davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03

AUCTIONS.
FOR ID SALE.
THIS DAY.1

To be sold at publick vendue, on the Preml-
SEES, on
the third day of February next
at one o'clock, P. M,
The FARM wherein Manasseh Willard
now lives, situate in the Northwesterly par!
of Sterling. About one hundred acres, Wen
with Moving, Pasture, IN
lage, Woodland, and Orchard, with good
Buildings.
Also9About 63 acres Of Pasture and
Woodland, situate in the Northeasterly
part of Princeton. Conditions liberal.
SAMUEL HOUGHTON, Auct.
Jan. ID. 3wN
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
SHERIFFS SALE.
NEXT MONDAY.

NEXT MONDAY.
WORCESTER IS. January 9th, 1929.
w Taken on execution, and will be sold
at Publick Vendue, at Charles Russell,
esquire's Store, in Princeton, on
the 9th day of February next,
at one o'clock, P. M,
All the right in equity that Daniel H. Wis
well has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate wherein VIM. Gaut now lives, stu
ated about one fourth of mile from said
RusselPs Store, on the road leading from
Princeton to Sterling.
SAM'L DAVIS, Dep. Shr'f.
Jan. Is. is.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03

n &
land OF his ancestors; to his friends al
ready there; to the heritage prepared and
waiting for him; and to all the enjoy
ments which the word LIBERTY i'm
plies?
READER ! will assist that man,
what say youl
! close my address to the publick, by
proposing that the orator of the day,
wherever the 4th Of July shall be celebrat-
ed, shall rise in his place at table, and en-
phatically pronounce the word LIBERIA.
This will be fair opening for advocates
to plead its cause. SENEX.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03

E,bersfore, again to re-
N system, which had
. . before, 50 decided
House. Il certainly
whether this was re-
4, we're consumed in
4, d the committee on
bipg a State tax The
b. statement Of the
expenses for some
prospective view of
n things in coming
| Be laid. He further
4 Ak Of $4,000 be
N be a de6ciencyof
Iii recommended rails
nd provided for re-
III for the pay Of the
4 last sessions. The
las STRICKEN wv 70
ii questiOn-shall we
L a State tax. No,
made
Il ingenious speech in
|DOrt. He was the prin-
4 that side Of the ques-
| scattering fire from
|nuss, and Mr.. Knight.
Of whom spoke
bis town, and made a
he Goldfish that saoims
HE House. The prin-
the other side were
gpiick, Lowell, Dexter,
side it seemed to be
re not much in debt,
expenses had, of late
b revenue; but then
I'D increased-some of
Increased again, others
ESQ much need not be
that the bank tax and
yield more and more.
insurance companies,
s,lOtteries, and property
jhi in future be taxed.
militia claim was play
louise, as a golden lure,
--aye--all out IN the
zen present moment.
Of direct taxation was
4 zeal.-it was called
sof the people fix
pom the people, " and
5 expended upon the
earnest hope was ex-
Etsm would not be re-
The proceeds of the
FFsre also taken into
BIT was urged that we
owed by the treasurer's
that could not
At the allowance of the
b; that insurance stock
Is apart Of bank stock,
WINS: that the compa-
small dividend /: that
probate proceedings
'Alng would be realiz-
, and at any rate not
Pthe deficiencies: that
be sanctioned: that the.
ii doubtful that our
0uld be less than our
J expenses-without
more for internal i'm
contingencies: that it
. Character Of a rich
. be a beggar-a BY
BY borrowing to meet
$ that the old system
'0d one, and the prin-
up, as at some time
. to re sort to direct
: would hear or not.
MS were offered, and
ing was decidedly in
le question was taken
nd the vote was as
nays l56 /; so that
disgrace of a debt,
= Of hunting after
must be borne with.
railways made a re-
commended the pro-
road in very decided
commended that the
l'hout allowing indi-
e sale Of lottery tick
,ool.L
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
GOVERNORS MESSAGE,

CoUNcrL CHAMBER, Dec 7, 1929.
Felloto- Citizens of The Senate,
and IF the House IF Delegates
Since your last meeting, fellow citizens ano-
Their season has passed away, without any unusual &C.
currence During that time, the people this Com
monweath with the exception of q few neiuhbor-
hoods, have enjoyed full portion of good health; and
amidst season of great vieissitudes it has pleased
God to bless them with abundant crops, particularly
the crop OF Indian Corn, which mas been unusually
niHTit Throughout all parts of the State. For the
continuation OF these great blessings and numberless
Others hearts should be unfeiGnedIy thankful to
the bountifui Author of all good things and we should
never cease to offer up to him the sincere uniformed
homage of our gratitude, love- and admiration
In our portion of the hemisphere there have been
few remarkable occurrences IN the political in the
physical world with the exception of the call of the
Convention now sitting. During the past year very
few duties have devoved upon the Executive Depart
ment through the acts of tile last General AssembIv
and none OF very interesting character. Messrs
Archer and PoYal, having complied with the condi-
tons of the act of the 29th of January last on their
part, their bond haS been cancelled and the debt So
cured by it to the Commonwealth has been reln-
qlscd to them IN compliance with the provisions of
that act.
The provisions of the act Of the 18th of February
Jast, concerning the Library have been carried into
effect as fur as practicable The of six thousand
dollars borrowed from the Literary Fund, together
with the proceeds of the sales of portion of the books
ind maps before appropriate ed, have been invested by
the Librarian III the purchase of books for the public
Library upon terms believed to be advantapeous and
the sales and expenditures will be ready to be laid be-
fore the Joint Library Committee whenever it shall
be their pleasure to call for the copy Of his
communication respecting the Library is forwarded
herewith.
In virtue of resolution of the General Assembly,
OF the 29h OF February last requesting the Executive
TO couespond with the government of the o. States
rene proper officers thereof touching the lands be
tween the Sciota and Miami rivers reserved in the
cesslon OF the lands Of the Ohio river and IN
take such measures to the Executive NAV seem
proper or exPedient,in furtherance of the views OF
the Legislature IN their act Of Assembly passed ON
the 26th OF February, 1913, and under the advice o
Council, addressed letter to the Senators of this
State IN the Congress of the United States with a
view OF obtaining information from them, as to the
present condition Of that business before the Congress
OF the United States. | was reduced to adopt this
measure IN consequence Of having communicated under
previous resolution Of the General Assembly, this
whole subject to the Senators s. Representatives of
this State, to be laid before Congress during the last
session letter in reply received from the Hon John
yieE, oge Of the Senators o! this State in ny judg
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
Liquors, Wines, Teas, Sc.

RHE subscriber, in addition to his usual arson,
ment' has Just received and recommends 10 The in
Specuon o. those wishing to purchase the foliowirsr
LIQUORS, &c pipe very fine old French brandy
!olaIu orand) do. superior MADEIRA wine 2 Guar
se' Iashs OLD hiaiInsey Madeira, "a scarce article
% uo|eh ort wine, not exceled by any: few has.
iets Sparkling Champagne, . purchcons Jamaica
spirits pipe pure Holland gin said to be 10 wears
ola, 90 dozen cordais assorted, 600 gallons cherry
and grape bounce, 0bls old peach br; ndv. IS do
extra barley whiskey. The above LIQUORS have been
selected with much care, intended for retailing and
are warranted genuine. general assortment OF
good Teas, at reduced prices and expected by the
next packet few chests ctthc latest importations
of peculiar fine flavor.
ALSO,
50 common and gilt liquor cases
~ packages glassware, some spenddly CT.
50 sets tea china, assorted
90 casks Goshen cheese
90 frkns mountain butte.
80 bbls family fotrr
90 do. do shad
so do. No. 1nakerel
100 boxes Scotch herrincs
10 kegs pickle Dutch do. very scarce article
lou boxes brown soap, at reduced price,
together with an extensive assortment of GRO
CERES, all of which offered on the most ac-
commodafing terms
occ o--4t b. F. HJLLARD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
TO PRINTERS.

'g'HE Subscribers intending to discontinue the
manufacture of PRINTING TYPES, after
completing the founts they have already commenced,
and wishing to close their establishment as early as
practicable, they solicit orders from their customers
and printers generally, feeling assured that they
will find it to their interest to select from the stock
of the subscribers, such articles they now, or
may soon be in want Of
Their stock embraces large variety of PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL TYPES, Of the various
sizes from Nonpariel To eight lines Plea, inclusive.
Also, Cuts, Borders, Brass Rule, &c. all of which
are of the best quality made Of hard metal, and put
up with great care.
Terms viii be favorable for approved acceptances
in Baltimore, liberal discount for cash.
For sale, second band COLUMBIAN PRESS
Imperial size) which will be sold a bargain.
Cases, Glasses. Ink, 81. will he supplied.
CHARLES CARTER s. co.
dec 2-v8W r.. - s Calvert street, Baltimore.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08

General JacksOps health reported to be unusu. good
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
CONVENTION

YESTERDAY, the CoSvENTIsN O'Clock. On motion
OF Mr. Powell tire report Of the Committee appointed provide
other accommodations for the Convention was taken tp and
the resolutions reported by that Committee were adopted On
motion Of Mr. StanaTd Resolved that when this Convention
adjourn adjourn II O'Clock tomorrow al Inc
Presbyterian Church provided by the Committee Some dis
cssso S0e5 Pie 81 relation 70 tho Secretary who is aso
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
NOTICE.
PGtuatte Land, for SuJs.

WVUUOtC LUIlu, TOf SuEe.
VHNHE Subscriber proposes to sell the tract OF
n Land on which he has lately resided, lying in
the county of King & Queen, and known by the
name of Mordington.-It is situated Immediately
on the stage road leading from Richmond to Tapra-
hammock, and contains by late survey, $50 acres
The fertility Of the soil is not surpassed by any for
est land of the Tide Water country, and the co+,a
niences afforded in large and cornmodous dwelling
House, with all the necessary out-houses, in good
repair young thriving and extensive Orchard, Of
the choisest and most select fruit trees, present
inducements to the capitalist who is inclined TO yes,
his funds in property Of this kind
The terms are suited to the times
nov l2-w3t RO. b. SEMPI,E
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
NOVEMBER 24th, 1929.
X APPAHANNOCK ACADEMY


r APPAHANNOCK ACADEMY
III IA MIR. Charles "A. Le,oiS, Jun. as PRINcIpaL to
be aided in the Classical Department. by Mr.. SIM
uel r. Queen Witson (Son of the Rev. Samuel B.
Wilson, of fredericksburg the Trustees of this In
stitution confidently congratulate the publck, uDop
the prospect of again realizing those benefits which
It once so extensively dffused; and INDULGE the
hope, that It's enlightened patronage will obtain for
1t the success to which its numerous, and acknowl-
edged advantages, so eminenty entte it, For the
faithful and able discharge of the duties assirned
him, the best pledge will be found in the unweSried
and Prqcsed zeal, with which Mr.. Lewis has here
toore acquitted hiuself in the profession of his early
choice. Of the qualifications, and am able disposi-
sitlon of Mr. Wilson, the most satisfactory testimo-
mails have been adduced, from sources the most un
questionable When to these primary clements of
success are added others even better assured and
only second to them III importance, viz: larrc and
| commodious Buildings, the salubrty of whose site
is individually tested, by the fact that for years past
it has proved refuge of unfailing security to the
adjacent inhabitants oflesS avoured spots, and for
the last seven years to the President himself and his
family, with entire exemption from autumnal disease,
remoeness from every haunt of vice, and a we'll
selected Library of about 500 volumes, the Trustees
cannot doubt that it will be secure in the discern
mont OF liberal publick. The course of instruction
Will be such to qualify students for entering Col
ege or Che University, and will comprise the English
Latin and Greek Languages, Geography with the
use ofthe Maps and Globes Arithmetic, ALGEBRA,
Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonomcry, and
/ the Theory and Practice of Surveying. The moral
and religions instruction of the youth committed to
his care, will be primary object and viii be incul
Gated upon every fit OCCASION the best foundation
for piety, virtue, and useful knowledge by the Prin
clpal and his Assistant. The exercises viii commence
on the 5th Of January, 1880, terminate on the 5th
of December following, with a vacation of one month
in the summer. Terms for Board and Tuition, nclu-
ding washing, 51fO, each boardcr finding his own
bed, bedding, towel and candles.
Address,to the Principal, Bowling Green, Caro-
line County, Va till the LIST Of January aud afterwards
TO him, or TO the President, Rappahannock Acade-
my. JOHN II. BERNARD,
z 90 eff President.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08

Inc editor fthe Liverpool Mechanics, Magazine
roue III lie miraculous railroad vehicle called the
NOVELTY, winch Is to travel at the rate of mile or
more In TWO minutes. He describes his ride thus
"A carriage with seats for the accommodation az
passengers, beng substituted for the loaded wopuons
attached to "Thc Novelty" about forty-fve ladies
ana gentlemen assembled to enjoy the excursion bv
steam. We can say, for ourselves that we never on
lJoyed any thing in the way of travelling more. We
hew along at the rate of mile and halfin three
minutes, and though the velocity was such, that we
could scarcely distinguish objects as we passed them.
he motion ods SO steady and equaJie, that zee coui
manage not only to read out ,0rite,"
Fro7' ne .Nete York .4mericaa Of Dee L.
EXPresiden Adams, Hon Daniel Webster and number of
bunker, which arrived early hour morning from
fovcencc Mr. Adams proceeded Immediately TO Pladul.
Pni, on MS way 10 Washington i'll the O'Clock line.
General Jacksop's health reported to lie unusually GOOD
AdVices from Washington that nhlv probable a,
me vacant seat one Bench o.! the Supreme Court of the Uni;
ea Sta les will he offered 10 ieny Baldwin Pt,sb,rr fPa
VIII be Ieco'eced that this is the Gen jackson intend
e to make Secretary of the Treasury and invited hin, IN
washington for the purpose, but compelled to take Mr.
viii he received To-Day by the Northern AaiI-(;an,al
SnoogO Tickets ST. for sale by Yates & Minvre e. rIe
mo- b Bigger ) Hawkins, 4. Lambert, and 2. Chubb
o. See LIST page Daily paper for Ship News new Atver
seenss Auction Sales, Lotteries Boarding house advertise
nlen:s SC.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08

Va 10 10 he ouse OF Delegates Mr. Doudride moved Ina
moved 10 lay the resolution the table, which was carried
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
FOR THE Eve UfRER.
RETROSPECTS No. TX.
CotLror iIilL,D D. C..
CoMPtLATIoSs-REvI sand REFLECTIONS

CoMPiLArIoSs-RE sand REF LEcrIoNs.
=" UJfYOyN.'
II Wholesome caution given IN due time--utd N Dyo
pheiie tupJing from the summit orbit offhs Chair
OF If the Sun, 10 the deepest bottom of The River Po
Communication headed " Union" originally pub
shed in :" The Christian Examiner" appeared in the
is said TO be from the pen Of the celebrated Mr. Chan
lit processes TO be candid exposition Of the
principles Of portion OF the old Federal Party
substantially admits that there formerly division OF
opinion amongst the leading members OF that party. =
One portion entertained the opinion and acted under The
conviction, that incapable OF self
and that despoc, absolute powers should be pac
ell in The hands OF the Governor, than given
them 10 te Federal Constitutions in other words,
that portion OF the old Federal Party, preferred the
monarchical 10 the republican form of government
The other portion although entertaining the opinion,
that compsten 10 his own goverDment--yet,
thought the Federal Constitution dealt out powers TO the
General Government rather too sparngly, for The pub
Tic good, and that its powers ought to DO enlarged, by
liberal construction 10 make the most OF those
which were granted, and all incidental powefs.--The
portion who asserted this creed, at bottom sound
republicans, and sincerely preferred e republican
tlie monarchcd form Of government. The wrei from
long and intimate acquaintance with the old Federal
Party, aud with OF its leading members, believes
this representation TO be perfectly candid and correct
The communication processes TO give an impartial view
oil Tie most important fundamental principles, entertain
ed by the Republican portion Of The old Federal Party
and IN That respect, its contents become highly inter
esung, al this moment 10 every rejecting politician IN
'ne United Ststes-Every impartial observer w,l be
aoe az one glance TO see the NEST orthodox fepubca
principles, avowed in the communication upon some
great fundamental points; and that the doctrines Of the
mongrel party, who recently had the General Govern
inent IN their hands, incomparsbIy jespoc
man nose ay9wed by either portion Of the old Fede
raj Party and, IN some respects, practically des
potc thsn are The avowals and customs OF the mos
despoc governments In Europe.-Calm, impartial an,
hbersl rcyiswe Of these inieresng subjects, and th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
GENERAL CoURr OFFIcF,

Richmond, August 20th, 1929. )
q CIRCULAR letter bearing date the 10Th of this
"A month has been issued from this Office, for the
purpose oil informing the Clerks of County and Crpo-
ration Courts and superior Courts OF Law of the peri
DDS Tor which there returns from their respective
courts OF memorials, OF deeds lists of pobots aud ad
illustrations, of -. To the clerk of each county
aad corporation court, letter has been directed with
the exception OF the clerks of the county Of Bath
Br"nsclch, Chesterfield Dipindfe, ESScr, C;oocliand
Madison PO,UhGtdn, Rockia CHAM and .Saisser and
every clerk of Superior Court OF Law, has had letter
addressed to him except the clerk Of the Superior Co.
OF Lynch5Wg
Should any clerk herein excepted fail TO receive
letter. will be proper for him give notice Of the fail
ure TO the clerk OF this court and upon receiving such
notice duplicate will be forwarded In the absence OF
any information to the contrary the letters will be pre-
sumed to have reached the persons TO whom they were
directed. CON ROBINSON Cit
August %. 32-It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

uohN ). ADAMS. ATroRNEy ar LAWS To-
% cateG in Williamsburg and offers his professional
services TO u . public lie will practice 10 the Supe.
ror Conrt OF Chsncery aud Musings Court held in that
Cty aud in the Superior and Inferior Courts Of the
counties Of James City, York, Warwick aud Gouces-
ter Al communication, addressed to him. post paid,
WI be penetuaiiy dneadtd TO.
August rs. 32-3ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

EsE ISIS MACKENZiE'S Seminary will be re open.
1SA ed on the LIST October, for the reception
es and day pupils She returns her grateful thanks 10
the public for the preference given her establishment
and rests her hopes offs continued prosperity the i'm
provcmeDt eynccd by her Pupils.
Ii is Miss MackenZe's ambition that Richmond 90
whose inhabitants she much, may in the means
OF education, equal any city in the United States To
attain this end, she has chceriully contributed and will
continue to do by securing the aid of the most eff
cient masters, all the advantages that be derived
FROM free access 10 welciosen library and the use
OF an extensive chemical and philosophical apparatus
with whatever else she procure facilitate the i'm
provement of the rising generation, and render era-
urc and science attracive-Wih view TO further this
object Miss Mackenzie is now at New York
August rs. 32-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

ENXECUTORS NOTICE-Will be again offered for
IA sale, at King William courthouse, the 2Sth dav
OF September next being Court day, in pursuance "a
the last will and testament of Sarah Etett, decd that
valuable little farm called Mount Pleasant lying in King
William county, near Pamunkey river, containing two
hundred and eighty four upon credit Of one
and three years. the purchaser TO give bond and approx
cd security for tho first payment and deed of trust up.
on the land to the payment Of the whole of The
purchase money. This land Sarah Elliott died seized
and possessed Of and such title she held will be con
veycd by the Executor, though the title is considered
indispuabc. Possession viii be given the first dav
of January, $780, and the privilege Of seeding the land
scripOn Of the land is deemed unnecessary as those
who wish TO purchase win view it and Judge for them
selves. There is comfortable dwelling house thereon
with four below stairs and two above--suated in
agreeable neighbourhood Any person wishing 20
view the land, will he shown by applying the sub
scriber at his residence, near the premises.
WIN. GREGORY, Ex'or
Of Sarah Ettleu decd
AUGUST 20 3l-ft>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
Flurdnnd, tug. %.
TO TIE EDITORS or TIE ENC UIRER.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE d. O.


5faS' S Of he, instant my attention
s.ss seent rSsa
PoSSsat 10 the scenery which NatOaa Ne
cS which was taken Of those which familiar
aoa to the Institution which stands ~ s Ssaa Of
this piece tay could be made the sapc
furnished by pursuing
si.is
what gentleman intended to attach to tho term
had to RE s. The that the
blc he certainly grossly deceived Ii had in
% s'S@S' % until H:s
Among these dwell, upon Editors Authors Divines
s whose names ao already enrolled Oh tho Tablet Of
future :, usefulness . and distinguished colebu,y.
focei the College suspend change was
.@oo s wo %nao:ed the financial department., aud il tho
ed IN debt Of upwards Of have discharged considerably
emainns the greater of which successful plan of being
The College resumed its during present or the lat
Tor part Of tho las. year. and although commencing undcr crcm
has ,s first SESSION.
try It PROMISED 81 the msn al as
Of tho next and from the ability OF tho Faculty aud
distant period with the foremost in the Union.
beautiful perfect The scenery hici
situated The surface Of tss Poowas sv,
n INST rom ITS banks we have commanding view OF ta
greater par Of Oh. District embracing that Of tho City
with glance of the oye The haovcd Yer
non nnioas IT'S beauties 70 The bohosr from This HILL the
dark cemetery which holds tho relies of him
with all natons 10 by the tho telescope
the fort which bears the revorcd
student with hi. noble mon
of his wcu viewed fon Cupoa
| lcge.
Independent Of these circumstances, when call mind
contigny of this Of learning tho capitol Unou
hold the supreme Court Of u
National Legislature to the debatos of w, per
United attend is reasonable suppose college, posses
ing tho intrinsic merits which Il does Instead Of proving aor
to the public which p,iSn or tia, public Virginia holds
larger and liberal portion, any the Union
and her still that
and intellectual patronage which
ly bestowehiou will therefore, doubtless
pey of removing unfavorabe which
ceptions of worthy correspondent have created
| A SON OF VIRGINIA.
| COLLEGE IIfLL,D.C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

TUvlIIS DAY IS PUBLISHED by CoLLrNs g. Co.
Debates in the House Of Delegates of Virginia Ia
December, 1893, resolutions before the House, on the
Acts OF Congress called the Alien and Sedition Laws
Price 20 cents single, and ~ scots. per dozen.
August 2s a2-3uf