davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05

S2l8
l. professor Of Ancient Languages Dr. Harrison.
g Professor of Modern Lan9uaSes Dr. IIaa,,o
mann. - So ~ n'aetteF-
3. Professor of Mathematics. Mr.. Bonnvc,s,,o
DR.. Emmett Nicuica'
5. Professor of Natural Philosophy, DIR. Patterson,
o. Professor OF Medicine, DIR. Dungson
Z. Professor OF Anatomy and Surgery. Dr I,l,-
son. sly LII JOHN
3. Professor of Moral Philosophy, Mr.. Tucker
y; Professor of Law, Mr.. Lonax
NE Instruction Is conveyed partly nv lec,uros -, !,
partly oy the study OF approved text books and in ~,
cases the assiduy of the student is tcsed Inv ;a
system of examination. y ''s'u
Every student, under the age of 81 wears. i ro-
gulreu To attend ut least three Professors or ,,yo
Professors, and the Demonstration of Ano,om,, '1
surgery, unless when he rIatricuates his uarpt nv
guardian shall have prescribed, i'm writing the .cbI
winch he Is required TO attend, or unless the Facu
Tor good cause shown shall allow him to attend Ies
than three. ''Ss
Monthly circulars written TO the parents and
guardians stating the attendance Of each s,udut NJ
department. P''l "'iu
To be admitted, the student must be sixtoep .oo,
OF age; nc " Seqmred to uniform dress tho
particulars OF Which allied in the ensc,m'.rt
Tins rule viii be rigidly enforcct-tbe nroscr;i,i
UNIFORM VIII havcto be worn all occasions both
within anu without the precincts when the studs,'t
appears out OF his room, except that in warm wealth
er, he may wear such light gown or coat within The
precincts, the Chairman NAV arnrovo M -.
tenton OF parents and guardians is particularly drawn
10 TINS enactment, In order that their sons or wards
may not be provided with clothes which cannot he
permitted TO be worn. ~
Students entering the University after the con,-
mencemcnt of the Session. shall nav board nni,, e.
the time unexplred, at the yearly rate but nav tho
iu lees and rents at whatever time they NAV enter
In Tie Medical school one full course OF the Uni
sefslty, IS considered by the authorities of the
versity of Pcnnsy equal to one course there
A. ). BROCkENBROUGH, Proctor.
ouIy 81. w2w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05
VoL. II.-No. "a.

~. half IN. d. GLASs.-2o hhds n. O. Rsm, 200
---e-- DAVENPORT. ALLEN a, co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.
On Cary Street, y6ar of The Virginia and Etrrrers
Ro,Ee

9S Hhds Whiskey for sale low, to close
consignment, by ID. TIMBERLAKE.
inlY l3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05
FOR LONDON.
SUMNER HATS.

oO w MIN IIA -.
w T. have received and offer for sale, 5 ca
ses Silk and Grass Cambrlck HATS, n light
beautiful and durable article, warranted ,cater pyoof
July 80 BALDWIN, IVES &c co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27

them did on expression ever escape, In my
hearing, which could be construed into sem
timent in the least degree hostile TO thesperiect
union of these Statesmen 4 word inconsistent
with tina, high and generous attachment 10 the
confederacy, by which the party had ever pro-
frssed TO be governed, and which is so signih'
CAVITY indica' ed BY the very name they had as
sumed. Your highly respected father in law,
the late Gen. Uriah Tracy, is of course includ-
ed in these remarks With him, had been, as
you know, in habits Of friendship, long anterior
to our association in political life. win him
also was fellow lodger in the same boarding
house, during four Of the six sessions attended
Congress. AT 10 time, even in his gayest hu
NOR, and q richer vein of humor perhaps no
man ever possessed, have heard him so nut II
as allude 10 separation Of The States as an e.
vent to be ei,her expected or desired. 10 tall
ents Of the first order he added the most inde-
iatigable industry III the national service, even
when under the pressure OF an invetera'e DIS
ease; and it will require strong evidence TO con-
vince me that he had either leisure or inclina :
ton TO plot the destruction Of fabric, which
he had so essentially contributed 10 strengthen
and adorn In short, my dear sir, / have no
reason TO believe, nor do ] believe, that any
plan for the division of the Union was ever
contemplated, even for one moment, by any
Fe.ieraksi in or out Of Congress, distinguished
for either talents or influence.
Sincerely and rsspec fully yours,
JOHN COTTON SMITH.
Judge GOULD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27

something superior to the common dust OF
mortality. ] had every reason 10 believe that
my affection was returned and waited only for
some propiious moment for an ecclarisiement.
Her father was man Of wealth, Influence, and
character, but wilhal bigot in The cause oil a
particular religious persuasion. RUNE have
thousand tongues, and that Of my disspa,ed
il moi prohiga conduct soon reached his ears.
] had ever borne he reputation Of u eckiess
youth, aid nv conduct in references 10 the Ia
ther was not sufficiently subservieDt TO render
me an especial favouri,e. Still he had no pre-.
tex, for displeasurc. acted up to the courteous
duties oflife, paid him sufficient difference, and
occasionally pleased him witt. dexterous com
pliment. But 'hc storm burst the moment
was pronounced midnight broiler. had ne.
YER been apprised ofthe charge from that a.
ter before received an intma'ion that m Is
its would no longer be acceptable. l read the
note deliberately whilst The blood rushed from
my heart TO my face with the rapidly Of tor.
rent. But my fave was sealed. My pride for.
bid me attempting any concessions and soon
lief! the city with bitterness Of hear and disgust
at the world year has elapsed have re.
turned-but, Elizabeth is married. Disa2point.
ed in her first choice, for she really loved me,
she turned with sick hear, towards some new
source Of pleasure. She INDUCED in gay life
and soon lost her pure and ar'ess habits. In
dream of 'pomp ard circumstance aud back
ed by her fathers wishes, she beoa anne the bride
oil rich widuwer, and now ieaGs the ton. For
myself, am solitary link in the chain Of ex-
istence. look back upon lhe revolution which
a few months las effected, and from he bot
Tom OF my soul, drlesr the vice Of scandal
The Infamous wretch who al firsl prepared The
poison chace for my lips, has long since felt
my vengeance. Dut what remuneration is this?
| am striker deer aud the Pag,s Of my being
are widowed with tears
Boston. J w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
Mr.. A. G.. Meriwether.

The Catholic Question in Eng'an' '.''
absorb every :hing else. Public G. ,'','F
public anxiety are intense. Th i'''' ~,
tice in the ATLAS weekly newspaper o. ~
Of March, affords interesting proof u '"''
"To OUR READERs.-The great I'.P'y
that will attach to the approaching ~.
the question OF Catholic Emaueipa',"' - =.
duced US, a, considerable e1pend' uI,, ,, II
suit an extraordinary means OF pr,' ';'f,,,
our readers the fullest and mos sa' ~,
repor, of Parliamentary proceedings :; w." M,
ever appeared in a single journal ;. nI,cs.
ten,ion, when the discussion 'a", ,b, ug
publish the Atlas on single shes' oouo' 'h naf
.ent size Considered merely in a mel f -
main, Of view this will exhibit the aT' 81 i, r
lug in new aspect, and afford 'p', WA
the state of perfection to when " Elg
brought by the application oil pOI h;,b lhbi
uniyied. The machines through "n' ' # nj
ean,ic sheet must pass 10 The process q ::
ing. are the larges, that have ever " OeI g,,i
s,ruc,ed, and the shee, itself VIII oI l. "
dimensions than any hi.her:o na'l g"a, pgr
similar purposes. The double '1n 'osr ID
seni printed surface Of rHIh1i:h m,,I.r q.
SQUARE, and embrace a quantity OF m', ospr,.'
in amount to the conien,s OF rHRSh
ocTAvo VOLUMES
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
From the Hon. Calrin Goddard.
NoRwIcH, APRIL 9, 1872!

NORWICH, APRIL y, 1877.
Mn Dear Sri regret that circumstances
have prevenleh my giving an earlier reply to
your letter OF The 3O'h ult
was member Of Congress, and was one of
those who composed what was denominaie d
the Federal party l attended in my place in
Congress about one-half Of the session, which
commenced in October, 1903, and terminated
10 March, 1904. was absent from Washing.
ton the last half of the session, on account Of
ndisposilion in my family, and of course not
there at the precise period alluded to; bu, did
not leave Washington until considerable time
af er The. ratification Of the treaty by which Lou
is,ana was acquired, and the passage of all the
laws 10 carry IL into effect.
The late Senator Tracy had been a long time
in public life before | became a member Of
Congress; prior to which l was not intimate
w acquainted with him. | was a. represen-
ta,ive in Congress from 1901 ill the spring
1905, and was attending on the duties OF my
place all that time with the exception aread v
made, and boarder in the same house with
Mr.. L. almost, if not quite, all that time.
Severe sickness in the winter Of 1902 caus, d
me to devote considerable attention TO Mr.. !.
and probably increased the friendship and
confidence with which he ever after honoured
me, and have no hesitation in saying that
never did hear Mr. T. "asseri, or in any man.
ner speak Of, or allude TO" the existence Of any
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
From Hon. John Cotton Smith.

SHARON, I'd April, l829.
Dear SIR have recei' ed your letter OF yes
terday, aud will cheerGuly answer your inqui-
ries.
The charge of projecting di,memberment
Of the Union, at the session Of Congress 10
1902, which Mr.. adams has exhibited against
"cer,. in leaders Of the Federal party" was as
new. and surprising 10 me, as IT could have
been TO yourself, or any !other individual.-
Indeed, must have fit much greater degree
OF surprise than most Of my fellow ci'izens, ~ no
had not the means Of ascertainiug the exist.
ence Of such project was repre- sentative
from this state, and IN my place, during the
whole Of that session.; aud Wi, out pretending
10 have been "leader" Of The federal party, l
may fairly claim TO have enjoyed friendly and
onfIeBlial intercourse with every gentleman
entitled TO that distinction. From no one of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27

Several Of our friends have expressed de-
sire to see the following letter, which has caus-
ed some talk, and we are disposed 10 crafty
them. 1t is amusing to see the gravity put on
by, and the inflated vanity Of the new Auditor.
Mr.. Kendall Can never get over the base in
gratitude Of his conduct. We should :hink
every hour Of his existence would he an hour
Of misery; for his has been reward for abuse
Of friends and friendship.
The can, in this letter about DYING for il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
JAMES HILLHOUSE.
Hon. JAMES GOULD.
From Hon. John Davenport.

STANFORD, April 6, 1929.
Nh Dear Sir:-Yours bearing date OF the
the 3oth March, wherein you alluded 10 the
protest stated 10 have been formed by the lead
ers of the Federal patty in 1904, tor 'hr dis
memberment Of III. Union, and the establish.
ment of a separate government, Tor the North
ern aud Eastern States, ha been duly receiv>
ed.
In reply 10 your queries, would say-That
! was attending at Washington, rs Rep't sem
-ta,ive in Congress during the session OF 1909
4. And was one Of those VIII composed the
Federal patty of that day-1 was then, and at
all times, in habits Of confidential and familiar
intercourse with Mr.. Uriah Tracv, and as we
resided in the same house, we were much to-
gsther.
never, at any time, 10 The hest Of my reeolIec-
lion, heard him in any way speak OF, or a'lude
TO, the combination which MIR. Adams now
asserts have hen existed Nor do believe
in the existence Of any such plan, excepting on
" in the brains Of Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Plu-
mer. Your obi SerVt.
JOHN DAVENPORT.
JAMES GOULD, Esq.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27

Our own wi hes, as well as The desire of our
friends, induces US 10 give all that may appear
relative TO the controversy between Mr.. Adj
ans, and certain leaders Of the Federal party.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27

The Richmond Wing furnishes US with
letter Of Judge Daniels on the Convention ques-
ton. We are pleased to see that the Judge,
after years of opposition TO any thing like re-
form in the Constitution Of Virginia, and being
warm and decided anli.Convenlioni.t, has a,
length suddenly seen the light" and now be-
gins 10 think that reform is necessary, that the
Constitution should be altered, and tina, Con-
ven:ion is both proper and necessary. We dis
like ,rmmers in all situations. We think that
consistency, like charity" .---.A ---n;...I"
of faults" and are disposed 10 Judge mildly oil
man who sticks 10 his opinions, through
sbo,lond through evil report eve" II we
| agree with MIN as to those opinions.
The success ,.: .,
Indian manners, Ia2Soorer in the delinea''0n Of
perhans we mich, call ''s nd description OF what
hope will pave the way for otI"as '',"'" .ar.
upon this unfrequened and late discov..
to literary pre-eminence. The Red men 4
our foresl-,he roar of our cataracts-the dee;
solemnily Of our forests-the grandeur OF GU
rivers, and the wild beauty Of our boundles
prairies,-should certainly, we think, affurt
| mate rals for the novelist far richer than coult
be gathered in the Old World, where geniu
has been at work for ages, transmitting her ID
bors to pos,erity, aud almost precluding ,h
possibility Of the success Of late adventures.
But there is another field open for our lite
rary countrymen. Cooper and two or thre
other Of our noselis's have entered it; but nevs
progre ssed far, and did not seem unwilling Il
leave it. The early settlers, and the emigrant
10 the Western country, present, among thei
number, fine characters and the romantic in
cidents in which they were engaged, hardl,
needs invention to weave them into spirit stir
ring scenes and plots. All that is lovely ans
beautiful in female excel!ence-a]l that is Clio
rious in patrotism-all that is commendab
in industry and perseverance, and all that il
grea, and godlke in The spectacle OF brave met
struggling with the storms Of .e,-have beer
exhibited in bold relief-in colors bright ant
unfading. Why, then, should we leave ou
own shores for characters to admire, and scene
TO please? We have here all that is necessary
Let US give proper direction 10 our taste ant
Iiterature-let US have American feelings
we all soon have our writers employing thei
| talents upon American subjects.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
From Hon. Simeon BaH,rin.
Judge GOULD.

NEw.HAvEN, April 9Th 1929.
Nh Dear SIR was memner OF Congress
in the winner Of 1904, and resided al N-sn'
irston until the close of thai session, IN !ami
" Of. think, fifteen members OF Congress; all
from New England and al, In he parry dssig
n lions of that day frdeIalisls. Mr. Plume'
was OF our family Mr.. Tracy was not, ou' an
| intimacy had subsis'ed between him and my-
sell, from early life. " hilr al " ashIngton we
Saw each orhe: irr qrently, may say daily; ard
were in habits Of familiar and confidential COM
munc atoms on political subjects, both IN pri>
vate intercourse and in cur social circles l
am confident Mr.. Tracy drd rot, during that
period or al any Time, confer with me upon,
or disclose any such conjunction or proJ-cl as
that referred 20 by Mr. Adams, nor Old e. er
hear from him or any other ttcerallst during
tina, session, or a, any other time, rhe sugges
ton Of plan 10 dissolve the Union, or to TO m
Northern or Eastern Confederation, or an in
timariou of wish that such an event might
take place. Ineyer heard that meeting for
that object was proposed 20 be held al Boston
in the autumn of 1904, until the publication of
Mr. Plumer's Letter.
never claimed The honor of being leader
of The Federal party, bu never suspe cled there
was want Of confidence in me, or hat any i'm
l msri4 az suaA PEalssIi badsStg bes1 SOUS
disreyarded or failed 10 RENE mber / , because
know, and ever fell deeply, the importance OF
pre- ser,iug our Federal Union
assure YOU did not then, from any source,
know, or have / al any timr since known, nor
have | now any reason 20 believe or suspec',
that such project ever existed. am, win
est, en-, your friend, >. BALDWIN,
Hon. JAMES GOULD
The following statement was handed ME on
The oh inst, by my neighbor, Col. TallmadGe,
without The ior,nality Of AL address:
"Iwas member OF Congress. attending as
such at Washington, during The session OF
1864
81 certainly was, at that period, one of those
who confused what was drnomlnated the Fe-
Geral parry.
"I eaioysd the friendship and confidence o.
the la'e General Tracy, fully, for augh; know
du.ing his life.
"Geneiai Tracy never conferd with m" on
the suffice, of forming sepera'e government
| in New England, nor nave | ary reason 10 be-
lieve that such pro jecl ever striou ,ly entered
| into his mind. Although Messrs. Adams and
Plum.r assert tn II belief that certain leaders Of
the Federal Patty from New England actually
enter aimed TIE idea Of forming separate New
England Goverumenl, and that combin a ion
was actually formed for that purpose, have no
belief that such combination or PROJECT was form
ed, (unless tAe aforesaid Adams and Piumer,
then assing for Federsiists, will allow that
they ,n,cr,ained the idea.) nor can suppose
that General Tracy would hare countensnced
such nefarious conspiracy for one moment.
| "B. TALLMADGE."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
PRESCRIPTION LIST, No XII.
:" off with his head-So much for Buckingham"

The Salem Register states that Ebenezer
Putnam, Esq. is appointed Postmaster of Sa.
lem in the place Of Hon. Josephn E. Sprsgue,
y.n1oyed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
From the Mv. York american, .9praI7.
MR.. ADAMS AND THE FEDERALIsTs


In the Evening Post of Wednesday, we find a letter
from Judge Gould of Litchfeld vindcatng his father
inlaw the late Urah Tracy, from the charge of hav-
ing been concerned in. knowing to- any project OF
the Federasts separate the Eastern States from the
Confederacy Mr. Tracy, it will be recollected, is the
individual named in Mr. Adams repl! to J. A. Hsmi!-
;on as having communicated to him, according to his,
Mr. AS impressions, information concerning this al
legged project; and particularly, that General Hamilton
was 10 be placed at the head Of the military move
ments that might be made
After descantng at length upon the nature of this
allegation generally and Of the testimony by which it
is attempted to be sustained. Mr. Gould gives the fol-
lowing queries put by him the surviving members
Of Congress oil that period from Connecticut and their
replies; which certainly constitute very strong mega
tive iestmony-the only sort, by the way, of which
the case is susceptible:
The following are the questions addressed
by me to the several survivors ofthe Connec-
ticut Delegation of lSO3-4:
/. "Were you member of Congress, attending
such at Washington, in the spring of 1904 or during
the session of 1864
2. "were YOU. at that period, of those who COM
posed what denomnated the fedora! party
3. "were you, during the same period. in habits Of
familiar and confidential communication, in regard to
the politics aud public AFT IRIS of the country, with the
late Mr. Tracy, then a senator from this state
T. Ibid he ever during that period, or at any time,
confer with you respecting any such combination or
project, that above referred to, and which Mr..
Adams has lately and publicly imputed to the leaders,
" certain leaders" of the federal party of
same period
5. odd you ever hear Mr. Tracy assert, or, in any
manner speak OF, alude to, the existence of any
such project combination Or did you ever during
that period, know boar &c ',s sxistencel
The answers returned to these questions, 7
are here subjoined:
From Hon Jamss HiihoISe.
NEwHAvEN, Api' s, 1929.
Dear Sir:-In answer 30 your le;'er oil The
3o,h ul. ! can on'y say that during The ses-
sion Of Congress in 1905 and 1904, Mr. Tracy
and myself attended as Senators from the S'a'e
Of Connecticut, and were in habits OF inuma-
cy and friendship. i can, with corhd,n&e, Say
that during the session Of Congress, or al any
olhet time either before or since, nerer hearu
or knew, Of anv combination or plot among
the federal members Of Congress 10 dissolve
the Union Of th"se States, or TO form Nnr'h-
ern or Eastern Coniederacy. Nor DO Uehe'e
there ever Was ATTY such combination or plot
Sure am that | never heard Mr.. Tracy ex
cr,s, a sentiment Of that sort. always con-
sidered tina, kind of charge as merely party
slang, to answer party purpose
With Sentiments OF esteem, l am, dear sir,
YOUR obd't servant,
JAMES HILLHOUSE.
Hon JAMES GOULD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27

project DENOMINATION such as is ascribed
TO certain stlers Of the federal party by Mr..
Adams, raid 10 have been communicated
to him by tr. Tracy. never did during that,
or any o,ft period, know, hear OF, or suspect
the existee Of such project; and from the
frankness lib which Mr.. Tracy was in ths
habit of Expressing his opinions aud from
the hitting Of my intercourse with him, IT
will DE dicult for me 10 believe that it could
have exisd with his knowledge, and never
have beenentoned in my hearing.
Twas arnt, as have remarked, in the
spring ofso4, and if this project existed then.
it mus, he been begun, continued and ended
before Co,ress again assembled IN Deem
Der Of lhayear, which WAS after the lament
ed death Gen Hamilton, which OCCASION
ed SO niue Conversation and such deep regret
among histrsonaL friebds, Of whome believe
Mr.. Tracsto have been one and never
heard his nnc mentioned, or limited a., as have
ing any coexion, directly or indirectly, with
any such pjec, as has been suggested. ireg'et
ceedingli,hat the feelings Of yourself and
other surv Srs Of his family should have been
disturbed 5his distance OF time by such d
charge fro such source, as this comes, ard
| shall rejee it my testimony shall be useful
TO you in ,scuing the memory OF your re-
spected re.tive from an impui.'lon which,
have notoubt, is wholly unmeried.
With SEDIMENTS Of esteem, | am dear Sir,
vour lrendaDd obedient servant,
CALVIN GODDARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
NOUT IEItH'aDQ ODtUItHl SVTVdFti
CALVIN GODDARD.

In some othe letters, containing the above an.
swers, a fewpassages which are merely Introductory,
or which areut recitals of my inquiries, are omitted
Eeing uwlhg to trespsss further upon your patience
here leave he public to It's own conclusions; and
am, gentlem,, your oLedent servant,
JAMES GOULD.
iitch6e'd, Conn., April II, 1899
p. S l fiji at this moment april 49, that have
b, accident, nitted, in the Connecticut delegation of
1866. ih'ison Samuel Dana. He has not, Until
now, occ"rrt to my memory, as a member of Con
gress At ,n.uerod. therefore made no inquiry of
him regr the omission, but am unwilling to delay
this commune alton any longer. J. G.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-27
ALEX y .S(-DlAIAa
Boston,.

MONDAY MoRNlNG, APRIL 81. 1899.