davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07
Pennsylvania University.
THEDICAL DEPARTNTunacs &.

'kNllE LECTURES will commence as usual on the
4 first Monday OF November, aud terminate in The,
first week Of The ensuing March
.ihat6dtj a7'd Surgery, hy DR. DJ4DLE},
INSTITUTES Of NGhcine Gld Clinical PraciicE 81 DE
C.YLDUELL,
Theory o1ld Practice Of .Ndjcjae 4y DR.. DR.4KE.
ObSteiks ind DSeoscs Of Wapit,t and CAiarel 6z DIR
/. RICJ3RDSON.
.Wateria Ncdisa and .Ue35c0i BofaQv, TN DR. SyJORy
CHtruiSiry, dg DH. BLYTIEy
Tire paper of the Bank of the Commonwealth of I[er-
lucky, heretofore received par by the Professors
having nearly gone out OF circulation sppce or IFS e
vaient will be expected. The price ofeach ticket viii
be fifteen dollars, with the exception Of that 10 the
course OF Anatomy and Surgery bicf fixed al tysn~
ty-Rlatflculation, with admission 10 the Library and
Reading Room, which kept open every day. will be-
five dollars, making the aggregate fees Tor instruction
one hundred dollars. The Library, containing aIout
1000 volumes, constantly augmented by the iinporf
ton of new standard and periodical works from Great
Britain and the continent of Europe
The difficulties experienced by tLc two last ClassFs
from the JsproPoruonac size of the Anatomical Hal
have been obviated by the erection of new one Of en-
Iagod dimensions and with conyeniences and appurf,
nances not surpassed by any other in the United State
DANIEL DRAKE NJ. y.
Dem NJ Hte JIciicui Fueu}lr
Iransr'eaud University, Sept. rs, iIHI
o. 70 tc inserted ~ the forms for six weeks,
the Richmond Va. WIZ, LynchbuTg Nnanan Charlestru
City Gazette, and Charleston Mercury, Miedgpyic &
Recorder, Raleigh " &. Register Augusta Gco Ccrst;i-
iicualst, Huntsville Ala. Advocate Nashville Ten Bar
rc Euox;;lc Re si,ier Arkansas Gazette ST. Tops
Mo. Republican. Louisville Advertisers, Frankfort COM
wentator, Nlgsr''le Eagle, ard Kentucky C1zr
'5'. -e ID fY ,.,s T. -. -r..,. = sr.'...
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07
William and Mary Collece

Nov
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

Wctat Gf good HusbaHdry.-At ;l,e Cattle Show a {
Concord IN. H. premiums awarded Tor the best
Farms In relation TO one Of them, the viewing Com.
mttee, IN their report made the following remark
IhIs farm appears to he cultivated with great care
and Eiuch good Judgment in agricuture but the Com
mittee are OF opinion, that the IS fault in one
essential particulars and they hope that indirect au
sion To- IT will be sufficient for hun the error
There IS no commodity farm useful and pleas
ing TO the farmer nothing in this life, which ne can
80 safely rest his hopes Of comfort in future Yeas, as
company OF healthy, robust, and promising boys. 4
farmer rarely succeeds well without wife. solitary
journey is always tiresome and cherries one"
Soiid Comfort may be copiousiy derived from tie
following sources; quiet consCienCe-heah--llberty
-one's time ones own IS not use'ly, iDuoCently
and moderately employed by others freedom from
inordinate passions of all kinda habit Of liyiug with
IN ones income, aud Of saving something for extraor-
binary oCcasonsaa ability arising from rational eco
nomy TO defay all necessary and expedient expenses
habit Of good humour, and aptitude to be pleased
rather than ofended-a preparation for adversely
love Of ones ianiysincerity friends-benevolence
TO manknd--and piey TO Cod
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

Delicate ComPhment-A Young lady being address
sed by gentleman much older than herself observed
the probability Of his dyug before her and leaving
her to feel the sorrows of widowhood. To which lie
made the following ingenious and delicate compliment
tary reply-"Blesse is the that hath a virluous
vic, fsr The nuubs. o! MS days shall be doubled
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

aud union, under the potcerS Lcdh CONGRESS man, -,
re0uy possess or such amendment of the Constitution
| as may be approved of by the StatesD
Wui the Enquirer after this tell us that in MIR
1eherSons opinion Congress possessed poecs 10 i'm.
prove roads or canals, TO establish University or
Observatory? Would the Enquirer have US uniearn
all that Mr. Jefferson has taught u.s.
Mr.. MADIsoN's recommendations to ICungress we
nave already had occasion TO notice. The time is ami
Tor Introducing his views OF the power OF Congress
regard to roads, long before lie became President and
when tbe Constitution was comparatively fresh from
the nint. In February, 1896, the following resolution
was offered by MIR. MADISON, in the House of Re-
piesentatives OF the United States, and adopted:
"ReSOred That committec be appointed TO repor, >,
BILL auhosns the President of the United States
TO be examined and, where necessary to be SURVEYED line
s'trai ou'e most proper for the transportation
between - -, ia Maine and -. in the State or
Georgia and TO cause To he laid before Congress the result
OF such examination and survey, with estimate oil the
expense OF rendering such fit in all its pants 10 be
the established route of the nst the expense of such
mhatnn aud survey to be Delayed the surnls re-
venue of The Pest Olicc.''
viii the Enquirer say that MIR. NJ is of opinion
mat congress has M o,ceT the subject OF road,
When the above resolution was on its passage MIR
BALDWIN Ia veterau Republican of the old stanp)
said, at property nc business of tho General Cow
''ernnent 10 undertake. he improvement Of The roads
lof the different States are incompetent to the bust
'heir different designs cIasbing with each other
ut enough for them 10 make good roads to the sea
ports ne cross roads should be left for the Gov
''eI nmeut OF the wtoe.n
Here IS volume of argument in a nil she'll M
wiredrawing and splitting OF hairs, but plain practical
good sense Shall we be told after this and the series
of legislative acts that have followed it, that we are
following strange Gods because Yindicate the pow
er to appropriate money for national roads and for an
alogcus objects;
This molten of Mr. MADISON was not the first Which
had the same object IN view but seems rather to have
been renewal of proposition made n, preceding
session; Tor as FAR back as the 18th day of january
i195, committee was appointed in the House of Rcn
rcsentat'es, on the motion Of M FIrzsIMoNs e!o re
mort plan for per!cciing road between the Southern
and Eastern States the expense whereofto be ,eraycd
out of the revenue of the Post Oiicen Oftlat COR,
mittee Mr.. Giles a member
But why multiply authorities: The principles, which
the Enquirer denounces, have received the sanction
ct every Administration OF this government. Every
PRESIDENT has IN succession recommended 10 Congress
one or the other of that class ofobects such as se;na
RES OF learning repositories Of science which, with
roads and canals, the Enquirer has denounced in mass
as usurpaons, entertainments sc. &c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

D Would dispose OF a few Lots OF Land in the ,ity
n OF Richmond, on reasonable terms: also, from > TO
u shares IN the Manchester Turnpike Co-For ten ms
apply 10 Alessrs Pcrln7 4 lIerrs, ibc Basin.
Nor IL ~ TrEHTT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

We make the following extract from the Missouri
lntellgencer, paper in favor of Col. Benton. In
making these Judicous remarks, the editor was doubt
less representing the sentiments OF the people OF Mis-
souri, who notwithstanding the violent opposition OF
Col Benton himself, and one two papers devoted
to his interest satisfied with the general policy Of
the Administration
The friends of Jackson should not find fault W III,
the administration of Adams. The people of the Yves
are ever experiencing the liberal policy of his admin
lstration The same general course pursued has
been pursued for twenty four years. No change has
been introduced by Mr. a. lie promised, aud has
kept If, when he ascendcd the presidential chair, tat
the leading policy of his predecessor would be his.
We were all universally satisfied with MIR. EIonrcc's
administrations the same is yet continued; why then
SO much noise and conflict among the politicians of our
country? Why much party bIukerine and pUlit!ca
war? Why at this early period DO we hear So much
from some politicians about their fears of political cor
has taken place:We fear thai these 0reholings
arise more from disappointed ambition than from real
belief OF dauGer.-We cannot but believe that much
OF the excitement abroad in our happy govern.
incni, and that Of these iorcbudings are gene
rated by the disappointment Of demagOgcal as
pirants, who look their elevation tan to
the good of the PEOPLE 4 rancOrGils party spirit is
not more fatal 20 any government than TO a rcpuh!ic
II by compromise alone that the purity and equality
OF our institutions can be sustained. We are croupc
Of twenty four States dependent upon the mclher
Iior our projections and our bcncits.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07
-
DYED.

Recently in Philadelphia, SEtLrcE OsBoRv Poet
Of considerable eminence, and formerly Republican
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07
COKTEIT'S

AofS d E1eta1rse Office, No. ia, aykcl ST. Baltimore,
"e'e Both the great and magnificent Capital Plies of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
WC'. sold IN late Grand State Lotteries in Shares all
:" hio AN ADVENTURES, where both The
Great Capitals THIRTY rIOuS ANN MOI =, ne ne
ana '.N thousand DOLLARS, drawn in the lost
fanH STATE Loteryw also snldand 1rteye more Cn
.7HIerica. " " N!V''e az
OHpTn9 from any part of the United States either sv
i (p"st pa) or private conv eyancc enclosing the Cash
or E'i@c lIckeS i" any of Tie Lotteries will meet Tho 60
ton ~ 'I{0@N'-
.4&dycssto
!. l. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS.
,, ,,ln. io-O EAATI4oRE.
U F" CoHEN's "tia-cttr & Lo,iery Rsginey,n Win b..
puoSned Immediately after the drawing and will coxtan
the oical List Of the Przrs will he forwarded ynt;c
- all who purchase their tickets at COuEN'S OFFICE'
aud Who signify their wish o receive it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

The Washington Telegraph, would-be leader in
he jackson ranks, just opening lis eyes to the trne
administration, are making bold push upon Penn
"syivamia, is longer douhtGui.n The Telegraph
might have added, onr latest signals from that stale
represent in imminent danger ofdcscrtjug the stan
''dad of The Genera-He, however DO not despair vs.
"hope his followers viii make desperate rally and
carry thc'Stalc." Democratic Press.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

We have received snail pamphlet French spo-
latiOns; the publication of which commence in this
Jays paper The subject discussed with consider
able ability and research and beng Of importance
TO large portion Of Tie community, it wiz be found
interesting to readers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

-, Wood s60-S109G0 -,,oo,
A"LoN" s...-"5 .".N1 Ivory IS cts-2AODO f1o.JOO
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07


'is'I.'"!%'" Soeieiy-T'he annual Fair of this So
ciety, tor the counties Of LoudoO, Fauquier Prince,
w li'am and Fairfax in Virginia, took place at Mid
diebuIg, on Tuesday, the 17tt ult. The Society met
al an early hour on the day named; and having come
10 order the President (Cuthbert Powell Esq) deli,
VeEed neat and eloquent address. vote of tlaI.hs
was thereupon unanimously passed By the Society,
win request that the Char would furnish a COPY Of
ITS address for publication. After the transaction of
some other business, the Society adjourned.
Not having been present Ouisc!Vc s we have relied
upon the most correct for nfOrmaton And il
IS understood that fire exhibition the most spcr-
did vas highly crcditabe 10 The members of the i'm
s'uton, as well 10 the district embraced within its
limits Alter examination of rbe various articles
submitted for inspection, and awarding the premiums
the Society sat down 10 elegant dinner.
Leesburg Gen Of Lib.
Amongst other competitors, the following gentle.
men received the premiums for the articles affixed TO
their names.
John Wright, f,r the best acre ofcorn (95 bushels
The same for the best crop of hay, 5i02 lbs. from
an acre.)
Joseph Lewis, for the bes! full bloc-led Stallion
Horace Lucket fJr the best full booded brood mare
and colt.
benjamin Rust, for The best stallion, draft stock
j. G. Humphrey, for the best draft stock brood marc
and colt.
George Love for the best bull.
S. c. Rozzel, for the best mich COW.
Is. Powell, for tie best yoke Of oxen.
Thos. Maund, for the best nerino ram.
b. Osborn, for the best meIino eve.
SydnOr Baly, for Tie best crossed nAerino Isn.i
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

The Baltimore papers state that Capt Alexander
ClaxIon has been appointed to tine command Of the
L. s. s0oP of Hornet, and will sail with ali pos.
sibe dispatch with Minister Mr.. Sergeant to the
Congress the City of Mexico; who will there be
known whether Minister has been appointed in the
place Of the late Mr.. Anderson Should Mr. Roches-
ter not he chosen Governor of New York. which
election tslses place this day. Ire will probably go as
Secretary to the Mission.
II s iusiher stated t!at Capt Charles G. Rideey is
appointed to tl,e command Of cur West India ma, al
station. and viii take passage in the Hornet for that
post.
We understand uat Mr. SERGEANT. Minister Of the
United States 10 te Congress of Panama will proceed
on his mission rs soon the 5loop Of War Hornet,
lying at GosPOrt, be made ready TO receive him,
which will probably be about the lstof December.
Mr. Dcl,ic Gall, Of this Borough. has been appoint
81 the Office OF Superintendent of the LuuatC los
pital al Williamsburg. vacated by hc death of Mr.
WA. r. Ga!t.--INoJoH Hcyaid
The beautiful Frgatc, lately built at Baltimore for
the Brazilian Government, left her nooriugs on Mon
DAY week and proceeded down the Bay with a far
wind.
Il has been generally thought that tie indictments Of
the New York stock iobbcrs would be allowed to rest
after the late tedious and aborve trick but the Evening
Post declares that they again 30 be made the sab
jec; Jury trial and not 70 be considered terminated
unless 10y a verdict
There was no mail received in tbs Ci.v last evening
north cf Trctr'czsh~f-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30
EqLU.aBLE PROPERTY IT
SIIEREFF'S SALE

RYvrtue of writ of eyari facas, to dir. cte, vii
- be exposed public SALE at the house Henry Steele
on the premises CHI sana Hundred, Saturday the
9Th day of July next, at 10 o'clock, all that lot Of
land beautifully situate opposite the Town Hall in the Bo-
rough of Wilmington, with the messuages or tenements
thereon erected, well known the Jmes n Bayard He
bounded and described follows, to Beginning a.
stake on the east side Of Shpey street being also
ner OF John Fars's lot. thence south yeght degrees
east seven perches and sneytour parts Of perch by the
same 70 Market street, thence along the south thirty
TWO degrees west twenty four feet to stake being
ner OF John Hays lo thence by the north fifty eight
degrees, west three perches and ninety four parts Of
perch 70 post in the middle distance between Market
anu SIMPLIFY streets, therce south thiytwo degrees
tWen'yfour feet and three inches stake in said middle
distance thence north ly.eigh degrees, sxtysS
feet 70 stake on the cast side Of sipey street at the
breadth aforesaid thence by the north thirty two
grees east orty-eght feet and inches the place of be-
ginning be the contents thereof less -togetbet
with all and singular the Improvements appurtenances
thereunto belonging and constituting that comodous and
well established Tavern stand extending from Market to
ShiPley street, now in the tenure of Henry Steele
Seized and taken in execution the property of Eras
Le1vts and to be sold by PETER B. DELANY, Sheriff
Newcastle, June ~, 1896 64-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30

nr the Creek cause. Al Berlin, the magistrate:
and clergy are actively engaged in collecting money
&c, for the same cause.
NJ Paris the Ladies' Committee have collected
10000 fir. At Munich considerable sum has beer
raised. One individual gave $4,000 fir. A public
collection has been made at Geneva. % the 18Th
of May there was to be grand concert OF vocal and
Instrumental music in the Dutch Reformed Church
at Schildam, for the benefit of the Greeks.
A letter from Trieste OF the zh OF May, mentions
,hsta vessel had just arrived at that port from Alex
sndria which announced that in the course OF the
month Of March, Greek squadron disembarked at
"a short distance from Bairut in Syria. and seized
about three millions Of piastres. 1t would have
made similar a.,emp, at Cyprus, but was proven
ted BY adverse winds.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30
NOTICE.

HAVING failed to sell my two tracts Of Land in Allie.
marie county, which advertised for sale on the
18th and 18th OF this month"; hereby give notice. that
they will be offered for sale. 70 the highest bidder, and
without reserve the Mountain tract consisting Of aboa.
$500 acres, Monday the 18th of July next and he
tract below Milton, consisting Of upwards 700 acres
on the "Wednesday ensuing Each tract will be divided
INTO such portions may suit the purchasers The quail
y OF the land, and the of each tract, in other res
poets, having been heretofore fully stated, is deemed
unnecessary to give further description thereof
Liberal credits will be given to the purchasers l shall
either attend the sales in person. give competent
horiy to Agents TO represent me, the premises the
day of sale sketch Of the division, which it propo-
sed to make OF these tracts and Of the numbers of acres
and boundaries of each, will be shown in the interim
on the premises, to any person may be inclined to
purchase, and likewise on the day of sale.
JAMES MONROE.
June 49, 1896 Oft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
June IS. 1926.

A T stated communication Of the Grand Lodge of De,
IA laware, held in Wilmington, Oh Tuesday, june ~
A. L. 1896, A. D. 1896, the following Brethren were duly
elected officers for the ensuing year--yix:
M. w. Arnold Naudain, Grand Master
X. w. josiah Clement, Deputy Grand Master
r. w. John McCung, Senior Grand Warden
r. w. John Tenant, Junior Grand Warden
r. w. James Rooth, Jun, Grand Treasurer.
r. w. William r. Read Grand Secretary.
The NJ. w Grand Master appointed
w. Thomas Rees, Senior Grand Deacon
Rev. Ralph Willson, Grand Chaplain.
w, David c. Wilson, Grand Marshal
W. John A. Naudan, Grand Sword Bearer.
Grand Stewards-Broters Chandler, Seeds, ana Saun-
deIs.
w Joseph Day, Grand Tyler.
Grand Visitors--Brs Josiah F. Clement, ID. G. NJ, =
Oliver, John Tenant, ]. G. w, w. 4. Read G. Sec'y.
and Jerome Loring
Committee of Correspondence-Brs. Willard Hall, A
Hamilton, N G. Williamson, John Crow, w T. Read.
The R w Senior Grand Warden appointed w Sanuei
IIarker Junior Grand Deacon
By ordy,
WILLIAM T. READ, Grand Secretary
June %, 1896 64-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30
10000 DOLLARS TO LOAN
For 90 years aoithout Interest.
On ,Hfondqu next.

4 PRIZE, or prize-,hat's the question. Whether
n Isl for the comfort Of life to ride out the storm
of fate the bows of adversely, without money or friends
and be tossed and fro by every adverse breeze 60
the Jackson & Lafayette Office there give in your pre-
tensions for the above which peradvenre may just be in
season. and you obtain the prize of $4,000 which will
able you to square the yards by the lifts and braces rig
out anew below and alo then up helm and with prospe
rous gale steer the haven where you would wish be
but first call at No. los, Market St. and procure pass
port, as they are only 81, J.. ROBINSON.
June SO,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30

nc statement tnat McS5Ts, Safey o. Lea nave
in the press, the unpublished letters Of General
Washington, is erroneous Judge Washington is
preparing collection Of those letters, but, yet has
made no arrangements for its publication.
MEADvILLE, Pa, June 10.
Close V0ting. -Four elections have been held
this spring for the office Of constable, OF this bo
rough. On the first trial the candidates stood "a
and 24-the second 81 and 57-third SO and So
the 4th trial, which took place on Saturday last,
159 votes we're given the successful candidate had
two of majority.
A scientific English engineer, Mr.. Fleming, is
now engaged in taking the levels Tor the proposed
rail road between Albany and Schenectady, Of which
General Van Rensselaer, is one of the projectors.
The transportation of goods sc. will be effected by
locomotive steam engines.
The New York Whitehall Club have sent chal
lcnge to Savannah, to run New York boat against
one of Savannah, for $4,000, (S5,000 sidc,) to
be increased, if desired, to distance Of not less
than three six miles. the boats be rowed
by six men each, with coxswan The race to
take place Baltimore, being equidisant between
New York and Savannah.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30

Two oxen were killed by lightning while under q
large tree. in Chester, on Saturday night.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30

The town and Post office in Cecil county, here
tofore called Savinton, have been changed to Cecil
ton.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30

If Copora Havker possessed sufficient standing society
to render any thing he might say against individual,
preudcia to that individual, would take notice
Of the late outpourings Of his wrath and malice.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30

IT'S rumored that Corporal Harker is preparing
10 take another "Peep at the Peninsula"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-30


Two oxen were killed by lightning while under a
large tree, in Chester, on Saturday night.
letter to the Editors of the Nat. Intelgencer from
the Banks of the Mississippi in the state of Mississippi,
dated early in this month, Says 1.-THE Mississippi is high
err than known for many years, and still rising Much
damage has been sustained by the planters and the flood
threatens yet further ravages That this will operate
against the health of the negbboring country certain,
which has occasoned already serious apprehensions
The corner stone Of Masonic Hall was laid in
Broadway in the city oil New York on the Gath inst.
Hay was sold in Philadelphia. on Monday last, for
tro dollars per hundred ,oeight, which is at the
raie Of forty dollars per tom The price generally
asked in that city. is from 80 to IS dollars per ton,
and it is supposed that in few months It will bring
fifty.
In consequence of the increase Of population and
growing extent Of The city OF New York sub post
office has been established in the upper part OF the
city. The object 10 receive letters and papers in
tended Tor the different mails, and convey them to
the Post Office, in Tor the regular departure,
thereby saving much time to those who reside al a
distance from the public post Office. 1t has the sane
ton Of the Post Master General inasmuch as he
does not consider it an infringement upon any
established regulation OF his department. being, as
he states, arrangement which the citizens make
to convey their letters TO the Post Office.