davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-17
Dyspepsia OF Indigestion.

HAViNG re urned from Lynchourgh. shall in
IL IL future attendto Females (from the country
who may require my aid in curing the above disease
at my private residence corner Of p and 18th Streets,
where they WILL also have the aid of Mrs Anderson.
Phe made patients will heretofore, b. attended to
at my room, adjoining the Post Office 1t affords me
pleasure to say, that I have the most implicit conf
dense in the remedy used by Doc PaIrnadee Sutb-
erland of New York; and made known 10 me- havIno
by effected many perfect since conu,enced
q few Of which will appear from the annexed cer,i6
Gates. EDMUND ANDERSON
B. Doctor A. Fl. Lennon is with me, and will
give his advice to all applicants free of charge
sep lit.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-17

"Coiacdence. King Charles " has become
an X King. sic clso wears The Cross before, which
once he wore behind."-[ Bost. Cent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-17

THNHE Gentleman who lost Gold Chain Seals
II &C. on the Capitol Square, on Saturday NAV
recover them by calling at the Wing Office
Sent, II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-17

have been troubled With the Dyspepsia and Ind
gestion for upwards of three years, during which
time sought medical aid IN vain till hearing of Mr.
e. Andersons remedy, which determined to trv.
anc feel 1t duty owe HIM and the public, to say I
have experienced very greet relief and ha We no doubt
by continuing his remedy that shall finally be res
tored to beath. OMAN BJLYSoN
Richmond, Aug. 18th, 1880.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-17

and feel it duty l owe him and the public, to sa /
have experienced very great relief and hav no doubt
by continuing his remedy that shall finally be res
tored to beaih. OMAN BLLYSON.
Richmond, Aug. 18th, 1880
have for about twenty years been Iaboring under Dvs
pepa or and have sought the best med
zeal aid that could be procued having during the time had
with me between fifteen and twenty doctors without anv or
very 'e mitigation Of my symptoms, till heard and ap
Piled to Mr. Edmund Anderson city, about ten DAYS
the second day after using his prescription felt greatly relev
cd and have been rapidly improving till now and consider nv
sell entirely restored 10 heaiih and feel ii duty owe
to Mr. Anderson and the public give it as my decided on
on that The remedy used by him is the only for the
CuI II, oI tne ABOVE o,sca.e MARY GRIFFIN.
Richmond, Aug. Is, 1880
1t affords me pleasure TO have my power to say to you
iat am perfectly cured Dyspepsia or indigestion
which have been troubled or less for the st two
:, JOSEPH EVANS
To MIR Edmuod Anderson, Richmond. aug 2, 1890
bave been severely affected with the dispepa and ndpe
uon 'or upwards OF two years. during which the at
tendance and advice Of two eminent Physicians my health
received little benefit until hearing of Mr. Edm,,nd n
derSons remedy which have been using few weeks and
consinef myself now very nearly restored perfect hcat
and feel no hesitation giving my decided opinion that
the remedy used by r Anderson excellent ore and viii
cure any case OF dyspepsia if properly applied
Richmond, 14b Aug 1890
Having labored for ten years under Dispros, william, b
relieved by The best Medical attention determined on trns
the remedy proposed by Mr. Ed-und Anderson Of Rcbond
and do with confidence gave immediate relief and
, No" believe s myself free from all dspePto symptoms my graf
une TO MIR anderson for the solcitude I've has shown in ms
0ehah has Iniuced me 10 write the above lines in haste
oakly, August 31st, 1890
having Deen aoourns under Dyspepsia in its various fors
for very nearly three years during which ps heg "a, 70
10 al remedies known together several trips to the
spngs-w1out any e6ecua benefit and ba ing met
with ar Edmund Andesop Richmond deferoined 10 inv
course treatment proposed by him. which course have been
esdsu ~ sevenor eight days and hereby take pleasure
announcing TO all persons similarly Affected that now feel
restored and think his of practice well wor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03
EXCERPTS.

All wit and humour, however excellent It may
may be in itself. which in the smallest degree
wounds the feelings of another,s OF course unfeel-
ing horse-play; and no person who possesses ell
Their piety, grace, or good manners, Will use
such tests as are mordentes Ell aculeati. bitter,
poisoned, injurious, or which IN any way leave
a sting behind them.-Burfon.
1t was perhaps ordained by Providence, to
hinder US from tyrannizing over one another,
that no individual should be of such importance
as to cause by his retirement or death, any chasm
in the world johnson.
As threshins separates the corn from the chaA,
so does affection purify virtue.-BurfOn.
There are numbers in the world who do not
want sense to make figure, SO much as an OPT
Mon of their own abilities, to put them upon re-
cording their observations, and allowing them the
same importance which they do to those which
others print. -htaStone.
The head has the most beautiful appearance,
as we'll as the highest station IN the human f.
sure Nature has laid out all her art in beautifv-
ing the face; she has touched it with vermiliion.
planted in it double row of ivory, made it the
seat of smiles and bushes, lighted up and emil
vened it with the brightness of the eyes, hung it
OH each side with curious organs OF sense, gwen
il airs and graces that cannot be described, and
surrounded it with such shade of hair as sets all
its beauties in the most agreeable light. In short,
she seems to have desgaed the head as the cupO-
la to the most glorious of her works; and when
we load it with pile of supernumerary orna-
ments, we destroy the symmetry OF the human
figure, and foVishly contrive to call Oft the eye
from great and real beauties, TO childish gewgaws,
ribands. and bone-lace.-.4ddis0n on Ladies'
Head-dreSSes.
There is always, and every where, some re-
straint upon great man. He is guarded with
crowds. and shackled with formaities. The
half hat. the whole hat the half smile. the whole
smile, the nod, the embrace. the positive parting
with little bow, the comparative at the middle
of the room. the superative at the door, and, il
the person be pan huper sebastus. there is by
per-superlat;ve ceremony then, of conducting
him to the bottom of the stairs, to the very gate:
as there were such rules set to these leviathans
as are to the sea, - Hitherto shalt thou 90, and
no Enthusiastically.
IMarims from :. The Lanja," an .4raJ Poen, By
Elm Ell Uardi.
/ Curtail thy sleep, and increase thv knowledge:
he who knows the value of his object depises the
pains it may cost him.
Say not the possessors Of science have passed
away and are forgotten; every one who has walk
ed in the path of science has reached the goal.
Increase of knowledge is a victory over idle
ness. And the beauty OF knowledge is rectiiude
Of conduct
For thy part, never presume to say, my origin
is such. my property is such; the basis of man
is on his knowledge.
Pay visits only on alternate days; thou wilt be
loved the more: for he who mulGplies his COM
ings and goings fatigues his friends.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03
Boots and shoes.
g II. EDISON, one door from King. on Roy'
y. street, has received, by recent arrivals,
so CASES BOOTS &. tSHOEE

He has also made arrsnge ments with tie manufac-
be constantly rpIisd with Boots aud she's
of every description which he will sell, wbo sale
retail. ow Can be procured in any market:
aug 27-co3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03

Hoods on Fre.-The driver of the Southern
Stage informs, that the woods in the neighbour
hood of The Dismal Swamp Canal. about 6 miles
from this place. took fire on Friday last, and
when he passed there yesterday, were burning
with considerable fury. The light cinders and
ashes were falling IN this neighborhood during
yesterday. and the atmosphere to the south APP
peared thick and smoky. The driver thinks that
he will not be able to pass on that route with
the stage, on Tuesday next.
NoyoM Beacon, .4ug. 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03

Loss Of schooner Sophronia.-We received
last evening. from friend, the particulars of the
loss of the schr. Sophronia. of Rochester (Ms. }
Capt. Levi Snow, on a whaling voyage, which
was so completely wrecked in the gale Of 18th,
18th and 10Th inst as to compel the officers and
crew IA in number) to abandon her at p. NJ.
on the Goth inst. about lat. Sc Is, long. "a 80
when they were taken off by the brig Orythia,
Capt. Peterson. from Porto Rico. bound to New
York, and treated with the utmost kindness. for
which they return their sincere thanks to Capt.
Peterson.
The Orythia also experienced the gale on the
10th aud 18th, in lat SIS 40, Iong.74. in which she
was much damaged. She put into Old Point on
Friday for supplies of bread and water, which
having obtained, she sailed again for New York
on Saturday eyening.-IbM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03

Five States have renowned their Jacksonism
within the last ninety days. The sixth from the
West will come In soon. The Chefian will then
hang his head. spd sigh the melancholy air Of
Q,kt-bs!-LsiS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03

Il t,mbie.-Oa Friday evening the rear wall
Of three-story brick warehouse on the East side
of Commerce street suddenly fell to the ground,
carrying with it the portion of the roof and
floors dependent on it. The warehouse was
built soon after the great fire in iS0l, on made
land, with a slight foundation, which. as it set
tied. caused in time large opening at the S. E.
corner. For some years past it has been consi-
dered dangerous, and the house remained unten-
anted. We regret to state, however. that there
were some hogsheads of sugars and liquors stor-
ed in it. which were partly buried in the ruins,
and a pine of cid Cognac and hogshead of real
Irish whiskey, belonging to Capt. Angus Martin
were stove. The house belongs to two of our
banks, and is on leased I'D. 1t stood the late
gale and high tide, ana waited for perfectly
calm moment to make its obeisance.-IbM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03

g. The Little Red is the nickname which
the Jackson papers have conferred upon Mr.. Sc
nator Barton. Of Missouri. &" Little Red" ma.
now made his opponents look a lille BLUE.
nv. Y. Commercial
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-23
From N. English paper.
MISER ABLE DEATH OF 4 LADY.

An inuuis,tion was held on Tuesday evening.
by Joseph Carter, ED. Coroner for Kent, and
Jury composed of the most respectable inhab-
itantts of the nelshborhood at the Fountain Ia
vern. Broadway, Depttord, to inquire into the
circumstances attending the death of lady,
named Elizabeth GviIlot. daughter of wealthy
East India Merchant. who would at the demise
of relative have come into possession OF proper
ty amounting TO nearly half million. The Ju-
nv having been sworn, proceeded to miserable
house in Mill lane, occupied by man and his
wife. named Hetherington, who obtained their
livelihood BY letting out beds to poor weary ira
vellers at Sd and 4d per night. Upon entering
back attic. the jGry were horror struck at the
spectacle that met their view. In this small
room were four beds; in one of them was poor
furnishing woman, with her two children, III the
last stare of existence from the small pox; and
in another was wretched looking old man; and
on third was stretched the body of the deceased
LADY. She was dressed in silk gown and
Leshorn bonnet. The jury having performed
this disagreable part OF their duty, hurried from
the infectious apartment as fast as possible back
to the jury room, when the following facts were
prodyced in e,ideace:-The unfortunate deceas-
ed resided with her parents on black heathhil,
from whom she received the most parental kindneS
& affection she being rather Eighty in mind; con-
sequentIy every attention and care was paid to
her. On Friday morning last she left home for
the purpose Of taking an airing on the heath. and
never returned. Her absence created the great
est alarm in the minds OF her fmllv; ahd the
servants and other persons went in quest of her
in every direction. but reformed home Ia herheart
broken parents uasble to trace any tidings UhaA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-23
FIRST Chief Justice Of the United :,
the new constitution.

first Chief Justice Of the United ST..
the new constitution. nj
"lneed not speak Of the talent. g.,
he discharged the duties Of this lat-c. ~, -. REa
His early education and regular rJ sa4oa>
made him learned technical lawvs e.-4'i'y vi
long suspension of these stadies. he r,: ~. IL
the law with mind invigorated BY cn..'aS,
laborious employment, enlarged bv iNa
knowledge and observation, and L,I;,'as1r
the investigation and exposition O; ,b o s@
ciples of right, Of liberty, and of cover" p
His able negotiation and commerc %I'a..
with Great Britain. and his SIX yes,.,: 4' n,
tration as governor of this state, co;n0,' ~pG1s
public life.
AS The character # Hamilton Drs.s,.
soldier-iike fIankness and daring. , h.,.,ii
ample of The spirit Of chivalry applied ~ r
suits If the statesman, SO in that Of Jazz n-
holy Justice seemed to be embodied EH"v5
as Oue--
sent forth Of the omnipo,ent. tor,
The great carrrr OF jus,,ce.
He was endowed above most men ain
ness Of purpose and seii.command. HssJ
~ sought ou, for himself. aud firmly ,>, ,''r q
ia his mind. the grand truths. rrhcior.
or political. which were to regulate hl,rr r
aud they were ali embodied III hi, d.r , r.,
Hence his admirable consistency seemed as
onciie and unite apparently opposite oo,,,
That grave prudence, which, in comma,
would have swayed every action 10 n. -
timid caution. was in him combined gii u.s. Is.
chile energy. SO too in bis opinions. \, II
was more deeply penetrated With tle l,.s
or the sentiment of religion; no man M,
stientiuusly exact i'll rs obscy,aa,c.: ,,7,V
man could look Hith more jealousy 0, IN, /.
termixture Of the religions with tic icrro,,i
thority; no man mule dreaded. or ys,'bsI -
more v;gilant caution, every INVASION, h,s'
slight. upon the ri.A's ofpr,yate eon,s.,ase
after long aud uninterrupted .e.ir,da u.
highest civil empioymcnts. in tie m.t M
tunes. he suddenly retired from Their g.. -.
dignities, IN the fuil yisor Of mind and Jr =
at an age when, in most statesmen. he cr.,
of ambition show as gorgeousy, and i. ,,sT
tons are as stirring aseyer. He looked spar,
self as having fully discharged hi, dtbi d ),
vice to his country: ard satisfied with lie AM.
share of gratitude which lie had received l. (.
tired with cheerful content, without eve, or,
casting reluctant eye toward, he poaegts
mites be had left. For the lat lity ,esj
his remaining life. he WAS known to L. cat h
the occasional! appearance q his Da0r, u d:
employment Of his pen in the seryI,td pr1i
philanthropy. A halo of ,encraton s:u,l.
cncirce him, as one belonging TO another 40
though vet lingering among,tus. Wen, dun.
the last year. the tldIngs of his death cam, 10
they were received through the nation not VI,
sorrow or mourning. but with solemn ave; ID!
that with which we read the mN,tcllon' Pi'A.,
of ancient scripture" And Enoch @aAstss
God, and he was not, for God took him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-23
ss9o3en-
From The Philadelphia EaqrirIr.

CASE OF GEORGE HsoN.-Al NE opeDri
Of the Circuit Court of the Initeo States le''ei
day morning. Mr.. DALLAS moved thl' d1' 1
fixed for passing sentence On The ndI,Menl,
which Wilson, the mail robbef, lad Prid'I
guilty.
On the question BEING asked, Whether Nd;
was any objection to the motion, Mr- h.NL
had been formerly assigned as one u N'S'
counsel, remarked thai he found himself enc
rassed hy the situation in which he was F"-
He said that, after Wilson's conviction lioS'
lance at the last court. considering hts pfF"P
al connexion with Wilson 4, terminated x
Welded to WHAT had seemed 10 HIN me -''-
wish of the community, as well a to d, ''
clear impression of public policy III F''a-.,
ING him to the clemency Of the eSec'''" %
one of the prominent grounds OF ms Fe| 1,.
alton, had been the continued liability " W"
to the punishment OF grievons lmp'l'o'T'.'
the same consideration had been 1fSeu
different memorials from the eitzen'; "' ~
had been atleast implicitly acqaIe''rpy
Wilson, as the condition on Which te ''''~'
should be solicited to spare hI- me- :. h
The pardon had been made ac'""' ~, :. p
recited, in its preamble, the Language " w..t
morialists, and was intended to leave W. ~,
still liable to imprisonment on ea'h " u" ..r,
ces now before the court Under '"',' ',a,t
stances Mr. Kane said, it would hO u-t 4,
with his ideas of fairness and daty IOWA" "a,
executive, the community or the tCuI ~. ),
advantage of the phraseolosy when hau ( :, y,
ployed in framing the pardon TO c'1'~ u, mr.
more extended operation. he s1oa'u .J',1 .
fore, now offer that instrument to the l'ua1I u
tice Of the court. He added, that nc ~ .',rl
thought it necessary to present 10 "I'' '',,sd
the different questions which hao ~ !,
themselves to his own. while eAaH',D; n |
subject: But he referred himself 70 ~ ts
for their instructions, It, in Their J'd;:Ir, is
interests of public justice, OF the 'I1sa
prisoner. required Of him TO Pnrs1s
course from that which he had lndiI IS ,l,,,
Judge BALDWIN admitted the G'I y. oes
the counsel, aud the proPrety VI ~ /, vi
which under the present circnm''an.Ip' .,lta|
marked OUT for his own conduct; Dl' adj
the pardon was. in fact, before nv t .:e.t
did not think they could omit to HT.J l, ol.e:
Judge HoPKIssoN expressed oJsy ,.thec1-|
the pardon conld Be considered Is O,ig ~ arrest
in this case, unless formally Plea.iFu w. ,t.nr
Judgment He reserved hlmse,! af'ff far hat; 4
saturday morning was then hNra s ~, n 4
the areumen, Of the District Ate'''
question.
-atse$tjexs~
,..,, the BID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-23
THE IiOrCHPOr.

And it seeme,h that this ~or Ao'ctPGt is in En-
sli,h pudding; fir in pudding IS not commonly put
one thing alone, but thing With othcs things to-
eetheY."-LW 267.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-23

We understand that Nr. 'ausshah .%gagIcr|
Ambassador at Washngton, mas Us 10 BIZ
lars to the Governors or COLLECTORS VI yfitst
Colonies, announcing the arraDgeIG,f;a:T raI,,S
been made respecting the West inoi@ b " op,
1t is possible the British Ports I Hg S Il %
the receip. of these Circulars, we s,l,rbt
them had been published here, TIA, Oh, ,a, G} ID
might have known whether ''eI 80 boras
despatch vessels Or not. We c'''t ;.o X, -
that our Government would haze gu Ip.a.<
rnssss. r 7, is psssec' So
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-23

Cranberries
soB,i.s Of Cranbsrries, m good order, Tor sale oy
Ia .c,pe A. 9. GASENOyE u Cs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-16
Valuable Lands for Sale.

" pursuance of Deed of Trust dated the TN
Il January 1928, and recorded in the county court
OF Amherst, executed by David S. Garland and Jane
III. his wife to Daniel Higsinbotham and James
l1yons, JT., trustees in trust to secure the psvment
OF three thousand and eighty eight dollars and nine
" cents, with interest thereon, from the 10Th of
January 1928, to Benjamin w. Leigh and Robert
Stanard, to satisfy the said debt and the expenses of
.ne tfust,-WILL BE SOLD at public auction, TO TIE
nighest bidder, Tor cash, at the front door of the
Eagle Hotel in the city of Richmond, on FRIDAY the
loth day OF December next the following lands in
the said Deed of Trust mentioned and conveyed and
more particularly described, viz:
One tract parcel of land lying and being in the
county OF Amherst, on the north side and adjoining
Bubaloe River and on both sides of Higginbotham's
Creek' and containing one thousand and three acres
by metes and bounds in the said Deed of Trust de-
scrlbed) made up of the lands purchased of Henry
Holloway and William Zee.
One other tract parcel Of land containing sixty
acres adjoining the before mentioned tract and being
the same land which was sold under decree of Am
herst county court of September term 1903, pro
nounced in the case of David s. Garland adm or OF
Benjamin Philips, decd, and guardian of George d.
Philips an infant Of William Philips decd COM
piaInant against Mary Philips widow and relict OF
William Philips, decd ond others, defendants and
being the same iand which was conveyed by Gabriel
Penn to William Philips, Decd by deed dated the
LIST May 1895, and duly recorded in the county court
Of Amherst
And one other tract or parcel of land adjoining the
last mentned tract containing four hundred acres (bv
mees and bounds in the said Deed of Trust decrbed)
and being the same land that was granted TO Aaron
Higginbotham and devised by Jacob Tyree the elder
to his two sons William and Jacob,
The sale will be made by the subscriber, under the
special power, in The Deed Of Trust expressed and
contained to the trustees either of them to make
The sale, and only such title is vested by the said
deed in the trustees, is to be sold and conveyed -
And the sale will commence between the hours of
IL and o'clock of the day of sale above spponted.
oct 28-1ot 81 C. JAMES LYONS. junior
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-16
TRUST SALE

N virtue of deed of trust, from Chiles Terrell
and Cordeiia his wife, to the subscriber. for the
purposes therein mentioned there will be offered for
sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Eagle Tavern, in the City of Rich
mond, on Friday, the 9th day of November, at 10
mediate vicinity of the sad city, whereon is good
brick house &c, recently repaired at an expense OF
several hundred dollars, being in the said deed de-
scrbed zone lot ofland. containing acre. aad ad-
OF Richmond, with the improvements thereon, now
valued and insured in the Mutual Insurance Society.
one thousand dollars The terms of the deed are cash
ont The party interested, is willing to allow credit
or four months upon the purchase money! with inter
est and well secured. The tenant will show the
premises to any one DESTROYS of inspecting them
JAMES SOUTHGATE, Trustee
g. dc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-16
AssCgt0sS Aa.-a.
BY OTIS. DUNLOP & CO.
GrOcerips

Groceries.
on TUESDAY, the 16li inst, at L. o'clock VIII
De sold at our Store general assortment of Groce-
ries, Glass Ware, &c o D. & { Aucts
ADDITIONAL.
10 hhds st. Croix sugars
10 do Porto Rico do
ID brs do do
brls and bags green coffee
10 bags Java do
10 do old white do
10 brls lamp oil
boxes white Brazil sugars
10 brs glass ware, assorted
kegs nails
SO boxes chocolate
10 boxes 5 Hyson Tea
Gunpowder and Imperial do
Malaga wine
10 brls Campbell's yin
500 lbs bacon
so boxes soap
SO do candles
30 doz leading lines
cases fancy soap-nests boxes
wrapping paper. nutme gs. indigo, starch
Mace, butter, pepper. &c &c
: nov 10 o. ID. g. Co. Aucts.