davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
NOTICE.

virtue o. deed OF trust executed so the subscri
her by liam Sandidge, hearing date the ao,h A. : -
December. 826 ard ofrccord IN the Clerks CGics 81
AtcmnrIe County Coust, for the purposes therein
mentioned, shall on Monday 9'h June nest. az IN.
dwelling house Of the said William 5sndriJo, proce.d
to expose to'sae for ready money the following s,y.,
W. Maria, Patsy. and Frances, Acting as Trustes,
viii convey 70 the purchasers such title onv :. :.
vested N me hy said deed. IRA HARRIS
way los Trustee
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
TRUST SALE

E EP nL1suance OF Trust deed executed bv Thom,a
- 10y 10 inc Undersigned, of record in Athena -
49,, Nouft once, shall, the promises at tho
g1t or eo p,y Interested and for the purposes .ho
- I c Oh saturday The 9th day of July next expose
py estimation one third an acre. situated on the
DJ;om 'n,otessvc and the University of Virginia,
ser. ~ c,SIin,Yy g. " tue purcna-
June IDS Aius'ec,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
ICOmmlniCatpd.'

MELANCHOLY EvENT.-On Sunday morninr last Tuo
MAS BARCLAY of Scottsvle, missing. From the cir
Gumsance of his clothes being found in his room apnrc
hcnsons were entertained that he drowned A state
OF suspense continued until Wednesday morning when
ms body was found floating few miles below The
Weatner beng very warm is supposed he had gone in
the night, to bathe wen the river bcipo b;g o not
tins melancholy fate. Mr.. Barclay was yonnc man Of
talents great responsibility and aectionacly beloved by
ms ends as evidenced by the deep and profound SYM
mother and family. y io'iu
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

"e""'ea principally for Cash and at abou, Or nh
.'s 'e'"w former prices. His only wish is to h. ,t,s
" Nc ms expenses. while he is en- raa ed in y;,d;nr
"P ne 'n'ns o. the late firm OF J.coBss. R.pu.t,s
" ~ pursuance OF that object he will sell anv f ~;
-oou' at hacnon OF profit Tor CASH alone. n. in.
MS hleii"s aud Or,ncr customers tn all and ca,
10y themselves OF the fact. For the information &c
Uo at distance. he subjo list of a few a,,;.,,
'n, men prices, with the further assurance that ev.rt
at ' ~ : S"nn be sod Proportonably low
I'ihe Coffee, one shilling per pound
sugars, 10 to II u cents per ID
NVVp" y"ins' best quality, Nos. 5 to 70, IS al nae
Eoa' Sugars, Is to 90 cts per Id
oalcocs as low as Cd. to Is
Comes!c goods 20 per cent low r than ever
S"Pe' Linen Drilling for pan'a'ouns, p, Sd DER ~
'eae"en power loom shifting 80 inc hes wide IA Sd
-, 10 do 7 s wide Is
nc "ds ais" general assortment OF Ladies', rn,I.
"t' ana Nh''drcn Shoes, which he had made to b;x
800 " VIII variant every pair, they NAV be re-
'"'"ru' also an assortment OF Croriery Ware anon,
",'" are iow elegant tea sets very chcan
Wv" Ladies and Gent emens' Lesho,n Has nj
Bonnets o"0'' Aiats and
90 ''ea'' 'eHefhocr ms terms are c. 4 S H.
- ISAAC RAPHAEL
IL most earnestly requests all those ;rdeb,.d "a
INC tate h'm OF jacobs and Raphael to ca n and s.,o
"e" respective debts, otherwise he ~ N he con,,.u
c" 10 t'lh@ snIt on them. by dir ecton of the aym;n
razor OF the ia'e Solomon Jacobs
May 2t-u
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
NOTICE.

ny >it'nc OF Two several Deeds Trust executed h
m""cw Boswell and wife, and of record IN the (,Il;
Office OF Aibemare couriv | shall scn nm ,L 10 =
Jay OF June, 1928, at Tulock's Mills in the cont.
aofesSd. to the highest bidder for cash the Lana ~
'e ''id Boswell now resides. SO much there.
deed such title as is vested in me as trustee
made to the purchaser WIZ 10
, JAMES DowELL, Trustee.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
VALUABLE PROPERTY
E()R SfTyr

IT. suoscriher Is anxious to sell his land adioiHs
w tue University OF Virginia, containing between
FORTY & FORTY-FIVE ACRES
WIN a comfortable BRICk DWELLING yOJSE
the situation OF which commands beautiful and ,orss
aoie prospect OF the surrounding country o2 The
whole University, and of Charlottesville small
po,I0n o'thG land being branch bottom is we'll adap-
Tor sale The uODSE mn LOI on the Main Street
nai'ouc'vIue at present occupied 6p Sam'l Jhombf
asa sore Terms accommodating. Persons WISHING
70 purchase VIII apply, either TO the Subscriber living
IN tlafrsonburg, or to a. Z,ger living IN Chsrlo,tes
Vile DANIFJ7 o'orn
May i7-N "
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
Mr. JAS. Eubank, 8. Thomas EnhanL

ENAkb notice that on the 10Th day of Auo,,sf not
n at Garland and CofTnau's Store in tho connt, &C
Al9cmarle, shall take the dispositions of 4. J wis
ana fancis Hammer and others. which when takcn arc
70 pc reao as evidence on the trial of suit dopcndn in
IN superior Court Of Chancery for the Stanton ci
Wocfeln am Plaintiff and YOU are Defendants
Albemare CITY June 1T. 80 ''A''h'
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
fFof the Advocated

GENTtfmES-tr rom New York Statesman of last month
perceive mat large and respectable meeting has been
hoia IN at city, for the purpose of taking into consd-
Grafton the runous effect of the present auction system
result was the adoption Of set of dccaratory rcsou
uChs Vehementy hostile to the system and appointment
of two committees the one Ito act in bcbpIf Of fls
meeting IN iurtherng the objects contemplated by the
preceding resolutions the other open an active cor
respondence with Others which may be appointed By our
sister cities, for the purpose of PRODUCING an unanif,
ana concert OF action throughout the country"
among the deciaratory resolutions il the following -
hesoivea, Ihat IN the opinion of this meeting the laws
81 e 9erent states granting exclusive privileges TO sell
by auction are at war with principles of free trade and in
u,.oo' opPosnon TO INC constitution which vests in Con-
grcss inc sole power of regulating commerce
besides the objections urged in these resolutions there
IS another to which they have not advertcd but which
nevertheless Is, IN constitutional point Of view the
strongest the the obnoxious system is liable TO- The STATE
Jaws imposing duties on auctions, operate most palpaby
Is YAK on the consumer whether living within or with.
out INC sate by which it ia levied And this effect vhef
e OF an end or an accden, The States have no roht
"0eFcT 70 produce # being directly in the teeth fons
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
ENGLAND.

. n report has been made TO Committee Of the Privy
'"unc by Mr. Jacobs, who has recently returned from an
excursion through the northern parts of Euope-It APP
pears from his inquiries that the countries in which corn
rs produced at cheap rate eXpor such low
terms as have been supposed in consequence of the ex
IRENE badness of their roads and other causes The En-
R"h agncuurst has therefore evidently little to dread
from a competition viii! the foreigner. The population
{" The countries through which Mr. Jacobs passed
:" be increasing with less rapidty. According
~ his calculation the population of Europe has received
since inc general peace augmentation of between
twenty eight and twenty nine millions of souls I'm Prus-
STA the increase from 1897 IS27 been little short of
two millions. The Netherlands have increased about
1oOC0G since 1918 In Denmark the rate of increase
Would double The inhabitants in thirty two years In that
N"untry all children from the age of seven to fourteen
years arc obliged by law TO spend half the day in school
ne new system Of providing for the poor adopted in the
Netherlands that is, by Colonies of Mendicy" is also
pursued III several other parts of Europe This mode
o. dsP"sg OF That portion Of the population which when
epal IS scanty obtain employment secmso saws
MT Jacobs to be both humane and beneficial and is e
eSveY spreading those countries in every part of
VIC continent where necessity has caused its adoption"
n smoH SjgR-Four supervisors chosen in Rensselaer,
nny, we're forthwith claimed by federal friend Mr.
loiy OF the Sentinel, good and true Adams men The
0eSd supervisors, corrected the Of the Press b
declaring Chat they for General Jackson Mr. Holly
''o' us true, It's aPity and pity, It's, It's true
" Y. Eng
qbnny-C Charles f. Dudley, We are happv 10 rorcoivc
good sign 6;d
Humping Damogcs--Joln Cramer, Esq. has recover
.Is on the Albany Daily Advertiser IAN Adams paper1
;, originated in publication. by which Mr. Craner LOST
MS election, as senator of the fourth district Id.
from Eagiond-,Thc packet shin Florida arrived las,
nc have no further news
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
DISAPPOINTMENT

p iHt land belonging TO benjamin Lacy decd advcr-
~ used for sale on the Goth May last is POSTPONED until
20 <hot september next, at which time the sale will
@rey take Place,also the widows thirds in the por-
o property, terms of the latter made known on the dov
" s7ie CHARLES {. LACY, Admir-. Of
S"iS ids Ccnjcnin Lacy, decd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

Vhole e. I'chef S2,-HaJ S1,-Quarter so cts.
u The utmost attention will he o;yon h, ,f IL
ers TO the commands Of distant advonturers i tickets
ana shares IN the above Lottery, and an oiccn account
oi tne craving VIII be forwarded free from expense i'm
RE tickets In former Lotteries received as cash and
drawn. " P''"o' ~ So"i' DIS
- All letters to be postpaid and addressed 70
YATES & MINTYRE MANAGERS
U9Sb;vTJ,,, RIM N r..
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
Communicated

DIED at her mothers resi- yncf in the vicinity of Char
loesVlile, on "Wednesday last toe 4t inst Miss REaEccA
NJ TERRELL 1t is not the purpose of the writer to re-
cord that animatng chceunes ofempcr and those ami
able manners which rendered her the delight her friends
and made = every door which she approached
Ely wide, and almost leap from off its hinges
To give her entrance"
For many Of the latter years of her life she suffered
much from frequent and severe attacks Of indsnos;t;
her trends always witnessed with admiration the easc
t OF her temper and the buoyancy ofsprts with which
when the attacks would pass away she mingled apan in
the gasees of the social circle Thepeasure with which
they look back to these traits of character is mixed with
melancholy recoecons is the object ofhe writer
point to the light which shone around the last hours Of
mortal existence. That light was clear and consolinr
and beams upon the mourning spirits of her bereaved "a
ly the assured confidence, that she has ex.hanced M,
OF much suffering and whose pleasures even when pleas
ures fall TO orr lot dashed with many drops of bitter
ness Tor nevcrendng state of assured and permanent
blessedness. 1i'
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
NOTICE.

The Stockholders Of tic Charlottesville Female A.
csdcmv, arc requested to the Eagle Tavern in
Cha locesvile, the first Saturday in June p.zt
Punctua auendanceis desired lot the transaction of
important business
THOMAS w. GILMER, $. 3. a.
Nav 1O-5t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
ICHABOD BARTLETT.

in some copies typographical was made which
did not however, vary the result, the rightly
cast.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
lFOI tho Advocate


mEssRs EDIroRs.-i have noticed in vour pa
per OF the 18th ult. an account taken from the
BUFFALO JOURNAL, of paper made from straw with
some description the mode of its manufacture .
and this is claimed original invention which
has been patented l have no disposition to in
terere with the patent, and hope that if the pro.
cess be cheap and pra cticable on large scale
that 1T may be brought into general use and the
public reap the advantages ofit-but I am nclin
ed to question its originality. The writer of this
well remembers to have seen sometime, between
the Autumn OF 1900 and the summer CT 1903 n
letter IN the hands of the late Bishop Madison of
this state, from DR.. Lctsom of England. writ
ten on straw paper, which differed little, if at
all, except IN colour, which was ola yellow rath-
er paler than gold, from ordinary good letter pa
per. lie presumes that the manufacture was not
found to be profitable, as he has seen no specimen
since, and suPposes it abandoned lie does
not recollect to have seen any notice taken of it
IN the public prints the time 1t is not improb
able that the paper may yet be found among the
papers OF Bishop Madison. C.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
STOCK 0E1 Geops,

.iT s"osciloer has Just ieturi.ed from the forth
ma ID now oae"ins small and handsomely s.so,tej
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
FOR RENT.

The House Lately occupied 10y Washington Chill, Es
terms apply to MAgSuhII & POS"
May ~ - 3 q,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

TN the adjournment of our court las; evening the Con
vcntlon vote stood,
Convention, l15. No Conventions I67
1t will be recoeced that an overwhelming minority
gains, this measure OF regeneration predicted by lis
opponents and unprecedented by its friends in this county
REPUBLIC"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

.I,6a"yICharles z: Dudley, happy 10 perceive,
good sign. ib;J
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

OF the most notorious intentions of the parties to the con-
shtuhon. Doubtless that intention could not have ex
tended TO the absolute extinction of the right of taxation
over vendors OF imported commodities in some Decree
TINS authority indispensable to tho
OF the ports and ars of the several states but to this
necessary degree, is the authority restricted and If the
me be transcribed the spirit of the Constitution is vio
lated what difference does it make to the consumers
whether the tribute be levied them i'm the shape of an
import day in that auction IA or any other kind
OF sale tar Ii equally idle dsngcnuous TO object
that the latter is entirely local that the consumer does
not see INT to pour TINS tribute into the coffers of New
York, Pennsylvania Virginia South Carolina he NAV
choose some other port of entry than New York Pbade
pa, Norfolk and Charleston The answer is as obvious
as conclusive: The physical advantages of some of the
States are such Ito which may be added the concen-
traon oil capta part owing to the existing unon that
,iey are the natural importers for their neighbours and
put Tor the present union they might avail themselves
this to levy very heavy tribute upon them To exon
crate themselves from this indirect taxation of the com
ercal states is well Known 10 have been one of the chief
Inducements with sew sa members of the union to enter
ing INTO 1t and granting the regulation of commerce. to
federal agent For example, this was particularly the
case of North Carolina betwecn Virginia on one side and
her southern namcsak the other and Jersey
to the cross fire of NewYork her larboard and Pha-
dephia on her starb I'd quarter I'm come xiop with this
topic rccoCc TO have heard statesman OF the by-gone
day relate thst DR. Williamson, (he same if mistake
not, whose is - early and indssoluby connected
with the evoution through the letters of Hutchinson
Oiver and their associates which mysterorsy found
their way In the year 1873 into the hands of DIR Frank
n) speaking the subject represented North Car
lima as patient bleeding at both arms" New Jersey
was ut one time compared caSk tapped at both ends
and ON another occason said to be cruciiied between
two thieves
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

rom E'g'ond-'Tho packet ship Florida arrived last
c'ing rom Liverpool, having sailed the LIST ut-
"e have no further news n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

depend upon that gentleman or upon the
General Assembly. They could not re-
strict any man in the exercise OF lawful
calling. The object of the law under con-
sderatlon, was to prescribe certain class
Of citizens, because they are lawyers. This
he did not believe the General Assembly
would consent to do We had not been
in the practice of prescribing the employ.
ment that any citizen, or any officer shall
follow in this State, and he hoped this act
would not be suffered to stand in our stat
ute Book, as the first example OF this kind
Of intolerance.
Mr.. Bull. Ifmy friend Mr.. CranstoD
was as sound in politics as he IS correct IN
the Clerks office, | should give my vote
for him with more pleasure"
Mr. Potter, called for the ayes and noes
on taking the question, and they were or
dered and were as follow.
For repeating. Messrs Allen of p. An
drews, d. Arnold, Of w. {. Allen, OF NIX
q. Arnold of &. Bull, Barker, Dowen. w.
Bailey, Brown, ,Cranstont J. .Chace, A.Chase
Cornell, Chatee, Dixon, B. Hazard, lioxsie,
Howe, Halle, Harris, Lapbam, Mason, Mer-
rs, Norris, Thomas Potter Jr. L. Summons,
Slsson, j. +. Simmons, Sands, Sheffield,
Simon Smith, Trevell, J. l.. Tillinghsst,
]. J. Tillingaast, Weaver, ,Weeden,W Wyatt,
William Waterman, Westcott.-40.
against rpeIiing. Almy, Z. Bailey,
Barber, Bicknell, B:rgess, ChamPlln, ID.
Clark, Levi Cook, Sam. Clark, Davis,
Green, Gray, Hawkins, Jeffrey Hazard,
James, Il. Il. Potter, Reynolds, Spear,
Steere, Smith Of Scituate, Nathaniel Smith,
Il. Tllinghast, John X. Waterman, John
Watson, II. II. Watson, Wilcox, Wells.-27.
harrington, Stone, and Willard Smith,
we're absent.l
*ThIs was rather side remark, but.we
introduce it for the purpose Of showing the
candor and manliness with which mr.. Bui,
conducted this discussion. Though po!it'
cally opposed to mr.. Cranston, he had too
much principle and generosity, to see an
individual injured under pretence of pub
ic good, to crafty the revenge OF any
man though that man happened to be as
soclated with him in political views. Such
instances of disinterestedness are rare IL
mong politicians, and we therefore record
this, with the more pleasure. To portion
of these remarks, Mr.. Hazard is also ust
y entitled. Am.
I Mr.. Cranston, when his name was call
ed, said he was somewhat dclicutely situa-
ted, in reference to the question, which
might be considered personal, as it respect
ed himself nevertheless he should vote in
fsvor ofthc repeal on general principle,
with the intention if the state of the vote
should be such as that his single vote should
cause the repeal Of the law, to resign his
office as Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
ime, been without its embarrassmeuts and

time, been without its embarrassments and
t!ials. Throughout this long and prOIIact
cd session, II mas been one continued scene
OF severe responsibility and unexampeu
labor. Aware vt the difficulty, perhaps OF
the temerlty, OF attempting to please every
one, l determined to pursue, feaIlessiy, y,
what believed to be path OF duty, re-
gardless OF consequences.
Z" came TO this CHAIR 10 gratify no pri-
vate friendship, to indulge no personal or
political anlIpathIes; ana | feel proudly
coRsc lous that It's arduous uutles have been
discharged with single eye TO the inter
ests OF the nation, The character and dlg-
nity OF The House, anu my own honour.
Your kInd and ffauerng vote OF approba-
ton assures Inc mat NY efforts have not
been wholly unaval!!ng and candor re.
quITes me 10 say, that AMIDST all Tie diIn-
cullles aDd en!uairussuleuts oI lie CHAIR,
It has eXperenccO; ia all unexampleu man
ncr, your klnCuess, confidence aud sup
port. II, gehil, mon, m the course oi thlS
iung and labOrIUus stsslU!, the peace and
harmony oil our Cehberations have been
Threatened, anu our councils divided, under
the influence OF monientary eXcllemenIs oi
passion or party, trust they have now,
happily passed away, and mat wc shah
separate 10 the sprt OF peace and good
wlii.-iiere, or elsewhere, II is to be mop.
ed, that all have but one object at heart
the good OF our common country. Let me
admonlsh you, gentlemen That, that coLn-
try now STANDS as mighty land anu sea
mark Oh the map OF the world. IL Is
beacon OH tie margin ul the main, which
serves as beacon to other nations, WhIlc
1t proves the proud pre- emlHencc OF our
own. Its iutufe destnlcs, and the bles
sings we enjoy, nust vitality depend Oh the
character anu CehberatlUns of tins house.
The surest means Of preserving these bIee
sings and our union unlmpuireu, Is sacreo
and lnvlolate regard to the charter oi our
liberties, and system oilegislation iounC
ed on the principles OF al honest policy
and dictated by the spirit Of an enllghteEeG
and dltiuslve patriotism. Let us 60 moth
ing, then, which shall shake these Soho
foundations OF union and liberty, or Impan
the confidence of the People IN our free
institutions and let our proceedings b,
marked by mutual torbearan moderation
and wisdom. You will carry with you, in
your retirement, gentlemen, my best wish
es for your health and happiness, and | ar
IDENTITY pray to Almighty God, that, when
we again assemble, we may find our coun.
try nourlshing, united and happy.
" In performing the last act Of duty, by
declaring this House adjourned to the first
Monday IN December, bid you oil an af,
iectionate farewell"