davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
Executors safe OF Land and Negroes.

AUGUST 23th, 1890.
conformity with the last will and ,estomon, g
H. hoo. Morrison, decd, will expose to pubic sola
on the premises Tor cash ON Thursday the .;oh Snnt
neS' II i1!r, otherwise the far dnv n trnct of
i'aAo' tyin9 IN the county of Albemarlc one op,, n
man miles from Warren on james River cou,ninirp
one thousand four hundred acres. of very sunorinr
l"aify, well adapted TO the 'ure of Corn Nyha,t
ana i"bacco, aud Is ~ high tat of improvements
ana cultivation. There is on The premises a r,oet
c"'lt"rtnbie dwclng-house, with every necescurv
clubhouse IN good repair The studies and barns ore
III good state Of preservation and of tile most con-
ven'ent iiindlndeed feel no RESTITUTION. yybe,ber
le nc'gthouriooG, The healthiness or the situation;
Tie fertility oil the SOIL Tire comfortable and conve
n!cnt arrangements about the Farm be taken into
CONSIDERATIONS 10 pronouncIng i, one of the most de-
sFab!e establishments liz the upper country
more minute description is deemed unnecessarv as
IL Is presumed those who wish to purchase will view
The lands aud Judge for themselves AS the above
sale Is made to pay the debts of the estate it viii
most ocrtainly be sold without reservation for what,
ever it viii command
ut the same time and place will sell on n credit oe
Twelve mont his, about thirty negroes as likely and nc
EsHable rs any n Virginia. and the lille estate of
MIS- .orflSoL N 25on US many more.--There will
iht"!so ue scld at the same time and place md ON
e same terms, the stock of every k,nd CONSISTING
cI h"Gscs, cattle sheep and hogs together with The
household and kitchen inrniuc, and farming utensils
OF every description. Bonds with approved security
VIII be required OF the purchasers.
NELSON L, SHELTON Ex'or
ROBr MORRISON, DECD
3O--N.tyv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
{ q sTg s .Es z e e W. 8.
iORI- o. I.IEIS.sio.f:f..
SiTT.ED

SAILED,
Schr Triton, knowling, for Boston, coal.
Hcof Minerva Mister, for Baltimore, coal and tobacco.
new YORK, Sept 26 Ard, sci,rs Fair.Plav Lee Ricb
noho MERIDIAN, lngerso do; DunIon Son ScuI do Gen
Jackson Cofson, do Mary Archer, Wogom, do Farrell!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
AIiIItarY Land Grai-n,ls-

z H'ur" Wy oicg 10 30. OF locate tend ,,,,.-,. , .. t
', '..'leo states, o. ~ the STATE 80 Ve, "a Inc ge,,
;, ~ ne i'eyGlu',oas,y fa,, aud also 10 AID The
CO., - ~, 80 "''"h'g ter >upcnumerary Off.
49, o., VIZ" we're detained rsv,v,tv, the heirs OF
'lI "e'e s's1 ~ battle arc eniricG to land bountles
,t "a purchase or undertake secure Inst o. cortfo
o''s o '"hd ~ Kentucky and OHIO located under mill
'''5 va ans grained fof Revolutionary services.
D' uiy prepared answer all juerroeatoric ,j,at ma,
@ ~ relation to wauants located Kentucky and Ohio
@ CO. =" e''cu TO all unsafief warrants, (mapy Of =, hrG
" presumed lobe .cstof trstoyed1 letefs nCiTv hostage
~ attended TO- CADVVATJ Sf,Fp 81 ~ 49,
RicmioTo sep rfq,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

DIED, in Charleston, S. C on Monday. the 13,h
INST INST Mi FRANCIS ODoNNELL, a native of Lynch
burg Va aged 81 years.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

MARRiED-On Thursday, the ed instant, bv
Inc In, Rev MIR Taylor, Mr.. WO1 HArcHEr:r of King
w IiIlam, 10 Miss JunITn Fox OIL Ills CITY e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

~ OIiCE-Eiaving qualified as the administrator
L OF the estate OF the late Martin Lipscomb
deed, OF the county of lleurcn. hereby reoncs,
spd give notice to all persons having claims raius,
me SAID dece dent, 10 make The same known to me-
Oh or 1e'ose the hrs. day OF November next other
wise this notice will be plead il, bar os said claims
And all those Indebted 10 said estate. WI, plea se
come forward ana settle the same as +, is INV wish
to close the administration soon as possible.
sep 28-dGt ciOt MARTIN nRtJpv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

ION J CiafS, Winchester EeaipcIv
.o'er Uiokl6e and l. COMBS. Lexington Ey
gohnJ. Cuuenden and Porter Clay. Ffartf,G
81 rowe.i' Dsnei Les Z Tdbaj aud s. s. T:85all
imorc ~ ''e'' ~ W ''I
lexington heH'"'kr' Sept Il, 1870. $50. gI-s'c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
JOHN VAN-IEW & co
General Agcncy in Kentucky.

ru,.. General Agency in Kentucky.
's'S subscribers VIII attend to paying taxes tcaaniig out
coectins rents making sais. preparing suits Of any o,,s5
s' ~ relation TO uo"resders land "a any par; Of Ken
hey VII alsu attend to tie collection of eis o arv
at BUSINESS lu every instance where land rifles ere 70 ~
Cd certificate OF dsfosiie i some solver, bsnt f.,
ar aont '"idcie"i 10 ray 'he expenses nusl he forwarded
ue'2' 'a business Undertaken Letters addressed IN s
POS Fad' at Lexington. Ky VII he uac,usy attended TO-
JOHN MILTON
fFtT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

oA't''-e4ef CItff FffG6ftc1s3Ng,f
Juiy 5tt. 1850.
me parties Interested arc hereby required 90 at
tend al this oice. prepared with testimony TO sustain
iheir rTe'ensioHs tie IN day e. Noycober uex,
al = clock, a. IL 4. y. BARTON,
20 o" cou'r &. C.; Fredericksburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

The Dake de Ragusa has reached Austria. n
pronche, formerly Director General of Police, ha
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

Left at Callao, Uni'cd S!stes ship Guerriere and
st. Louis The Dolplin had sailed for Vapar-
also
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04

mount OF imports being less than $40 600, O00-,hsre
are productions equally liable 10 taxation upon every
principle OF equity and justice amounting to $3.50, OOO
600, which are not only en,hey free from all Gov
menu imposons, but large portion Of which
receive Government bouniie! Sir, Il is in vain for
gentlemen to attempt to disguise this gross and mon
strous inequality, under the vague notion that the u
mate burthsn OF taxation falls exclusively UPON the con-
su,ner Even II this the lett, r. il would
not materially vary tue 10 the
oil the revenue Laws upoo the different sec ions If the
tnion The complaint il a. al upon less than seventy
millions oil the commercial exchanges of tlss country
Principally belonging to the planting Siatss--he whole
OF the federal taxes levied whil- upon CONNIE
exchanges eqrally liable TO taxaioa belonging to the
iatming sn manufacturing States TO the vast OF
S2So0OO 900 no imposition all Is laid by this Cove
m'nt' Now,i challenge any gentleman TO pon, out a
single instance III the history Of the world will not
except tie cruel exacoLs oil the Roman Governne MT
from the conquered Provnces-hst cam be compar ed
WIN cur own revenue system for the Injustice inc.
qiaiy OF the contributions il draws f,o the people OF
the southern and Souh western States. When all the
Saes oil the Union were Atlantic States and int.
rested very nearly in equal degree in the foreign
chnses OF ths Country, no great injustice resulted from
making these exchanges suain the whoie hscal bur
ihens OF the Government But even in 1880 the ne i.
al to which refer, Alexander Hamilton. the tu,sye
father OF the prohbi'ory system deemed it unwse and
inexpcdent 10 carry the duties upon foreign hau
disc higher than seven AMI hall per cent How wo,L,
he have been as,onished f any one had predicted ta,
In less than forty years, Si4SOO,0 00 ont of revenue
oil Sz3,o00OOO would be raised by du ies upon !i,,Ip
more han one-nnh part OF the produe tive industry and
commercial exchanges Of the Unionl
ITO be COufiu,tedN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04
IN SENATE.

MONDAY, MAY 81.
The following message from he'Prrsident Of the U.
States was read, and ordered to be printed.
WAsHtNGroN, 29 h Nay, 1880
To The Senate nj the u. States
submit herewith report from the Secretary of the
Treaairy giving he informa alton called for by resou
ton Of the Sera'e Of the 81 Much. 1929.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The report referred ois accompanied by three state
mems:
lat. or the lands approBA'e by Congress for speci.
c OF ects within the several States and SIN wing the pro-
ceed Of The three per cent fund TO the 3l- of D,cem-
Der, 1928. The total amount Of land is 093 45s ,O2
acres and Of The hTee Jer cent furdis S6I0 GIG 81
81 Oh the amount Of Disbursements made by the u
States from the commencement Of The Government 10
the 31st Of ID .cPmbrr, 1928. exhibiting nearly a.
csn be ascerainel, the States and 7 rfofes in which
they we're made. The aggregate is stated to be
$72s 226 006 ~.
81. OF the value OF exports from the several atea
and Territories from the 'ncensnt Of the Gov
eminent 10 The 30'h September, 1923. The amount ia
gated 10 he 81 1873 339,7Sl1
The President communicated the following letter from
the Secretary Ct the Treasury, which ordered b.
print d:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, My 20. 1880
SfR IN compliance with that part Of the resolution o
the Senate Of the 23 u which requires the Secretary
Of he Treasury 10 report "the aaount expended in
CURED f,r outfits ri Ministers and Charge aGaifsr
Treaties with Indians, and all other expenditures 70
1929 and 1929. for which appropriation. have beer
reports from the Register and Second Auditor Of ih,
Treasury, which contain the information required al
far relates n The expenditures under all the appro
prations connected with foreign intercourse and Indian
AHaires
The Regster's statement marked a. exhibits the ex
pendures for I'll objects Of foreign ioeroourse including
these reeifci in the resolution, and the state Of tho'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04

ton and approval until few minutes before the sd.
Journment Under these circumstances, ne thought
proper to notify the two Houses that he required fur
her time to examine and deliberate before he signed
Ihem The two Houses, immediately upon receiving
this Information, adjourned. II any blame or respon.
sby arises from the adournmen, OF congress the
decision Of the President was made that responsibility
under such circumstance, and by the adou, nme n,
prevented that dehheraon which the impor lance of
the subjects required.
We shall putl-h the Lighthouse bill TO morrow
together with the Journal OF the of the SEES
sion on Saturday night aud Sunday morning that the
people may the important, principles Involved in the
question upon which the President was required so
ha.m'y 10 decide IT. $. Tel
We learn, that Convention Of Indemnity in relation
10 the long pending claims of citizens of the United
ae', upon she Government Of Denmark, and for the
adjustment and satisfaction Of them was and
signed on the twenty-c nth of Msrch las at Copsn-
HAGEN by Mr.. Henry Wheaton, CT rye d'AtTaires ne ar
the Government OF Denmark the part OF the Unit
ell States, and by Count Schm,ne,man anil Mr. See
mann, the Plenipotenaiies Of His Dan.h Majesty the
rauhcaoon OF which was yesterday advised and con-
scn'ed 10 by the Senate. We understand that it await
only the PRESERVATION OF the necessary form. to be ra,i
he'd by the President. and that the Clevaer Peer p.
derson, Minister Resident from Denmark now at this
capital, furni shed with the rattle of his sover
70 be exchanged against that of the President OF
me United States; and that the amount of indemnity
Stipulated TO be paid IL Elk hun red and ifv thou.and
Spanish rnillei dollars which il to be allotted To IN.
rgh,'ui claimants, according to tn ir several INTEREST,"
conformably with the decisions Of a Board of Commits
soDers compo. ell of Anne citizens which ia 10 hold
its sessions in this CITY, TB
The Chevalier Petersen, Minister from Denmark
arriqed in this city yesterday, and hA, taken 10 lying
Gadsby's rH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04
POMIHTNAIEa

baltimore, May 81 -On Saturday we i,.ued 10
our subscribers Republican, extra, containing The
Presidents message ID Congress upon returning the
Maysville bill, with bis objections TO its passage
The documents Of such and
that we have re-published it at length this morning
mere nave been lev satA papers in many wears which
have produced so great sensation, or hsvs elected
more universal acquescence and appreciation among the
people. The Doctrines essentially tho
ment aud Reform, AMI demon rae the re solve of the
President 10 administer IN executive duties of this gov
eTnment upon the pure principles and simple policy
oil Thomas Jefferson. speedy payment Of the nation.
al debt an economical management OF the public funds
so as TO discharge all the obi of national faith IN
the public creditor and to relieve the peop,e from IN
burdens imposed for that purpose so lar as is con-
sistent with the equal safety and of the grea
interests OF the country systematic
OF All the combinations and artihces by which the
public treasury IL made the porpe source fr the
means OF eif-c'ing every. even the most petty work
OF State or Country improvement; AMI preservation OF
the means OF the nation Tor ths Con situtional
p'hment OF such works a. of Acknowledged general
uuhv anu Importance, are the principles which G. .ne-
raj Jackson has enforced with his Characteristic fear
style Among the friends OF his administration here
'he sentiment, as lar az learn, il unanimous in
apr citation O! the Message.
The attempt made by the Coalition party, TO rem
resent nm "a expressing opinions hostile 10 our
WORK, has recoled upon III, authors. The true
r'enu' oil national Improvements acknowledge that the
only cthcient way in which such works 9 IN be avs.
temacaly ACCOMPLISHED, is by adopting the patriotic
views CT the President, and by combining government
ald now squandered thousand local schemes 10 an
preparations for objects conesscdly worthy of govern
ment patronage This will be found the ONLY efIectua
way Of sustaining just system of Internal Improve
mens, called for by the general defence and welfare of
me country saconed by the uniform construction of the
Constitution, and we hope hereafter expressly defined
and limited therein, according to the suggestion of the
President. Rail Pm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04
LATEST FRON EUROPE

NEw York, May 29.-By The packet ship Ma.
poleon Captain Smith, we have received Iondsn ipers
TO tie 20 ". and L'veruool o the 26 II Of AprI
, Pfom Bels's Weekly Messenger April 25.)
1--WE are happy TO gay that his Msjesty's health j.
improving, and we refer 10 the Cour Circulars for all
the p,itul1fs.
There is TO foreign Intelligence Of the slightest i'm
portance. The French expedition seems 10 move slow.
" on, with d,gree Of heavy ponp, and with nothing
OF that celebrity and despatch which are Tie soul OF sue
cess in all military expeditions"
(FTom the Augsburgh Cazotto)
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. % - Since the arrival Of The
French agent, NJ. Huber, French men Of war are al.
irving and Ealing continually. The principal part
come from TouIon, for which place M. Huder has
lately left being replaced by his couutfynan NJ San.
dori, Qhey are both Swss) who will continue the ne.
gotialions,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04
@ORMI@M.
FROM TERCEIRA

PHILADELPHfA, May 3O.-Capt. Stetson, Of the
brig Charles, at Boston, from Caliz and st Micha IT,
~ ut our correspondent Of the PARROT writes u.s. re-
ports, that previous TO her sailing from the latter the A.
nercan consul came on board, and delivered the fol-
lowing:
"a Regency had been constituted at Terceira Mar
qus Pamela, President, sud it i, reported tina COM
missioners Tor prvaesrs had been issued. Three En-.
gli'h prizes had been taken and sent into st Mi.
chae Dispatches and mail for The Regency had been
taken by surprise. Terceira was blocksded Nv the
irga;e Diana and brig" fGazcfis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04
UOErR ,SM SIS,
IN SENATE.
SATURDAY, MAY %.

SATURDAY, Nj Az 20.
On motion Of NJ Woodbury. it was
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury he
directed to cause comparison TO be made of the
d"' oil weight and measures, now usel at the ptinci.
pal custom houses in the w. States and rep,rt TO the
Senate at the next session of Congress.
Mr Woo ibury, from the Committee on Commerce.
mace report on the memorial of the p-hudsrs OF
Fh'ade'phla Tor drawback on the expectation of ma
tetias used in sEp-buildng, reccmme hiding that the
subject be postponed to the next session of Congress-
which was concurred in.
Mr. Woodbury., from the Committee on Commerce
reported the bill from the House Of Peprs a,ives
10 amend the acts regulating the commercial inter.
course between the United States anil certain eoonia.
OF Treat B'itsin,' Without amendment.
Aver some time spest on Executive bu.ine the
otnhe, ON motion OF MIR. Woodbury., proceeded to con-
"hoe; and after IL was read, tn, doors closed on
motion by hlr. Woodbury.. Wien the doors vera q.
pened, the bill wa. read the third time and passed.
On motion by Mr.. Smith. of Nj.
The Stnate took up for confederation "a in Gem
m"ee OF the Whole, the bill entitled can act to re-
nays -.
Mr. Sanford hen moved 10 20 t2oc, the bill inte6
nne'y; which was negatv.d by the following vote
yeas H. "a
Mr. Si!sbee then moved 10 amend the BILL by stiking
ont all alter the enacting clause, and in.ertng-hai
from and after the Both day of June, 1892 the duty on
SAN shal c IL l-2 cents per bushe al 56 pounds and
ho mo'.; which was mega ived by the following vote:
yeas H. nays 20.
The bill was then read the third time and passed,
by the following vote: yeas 81, nays:5.
On motion OF Mr.. Smith, OF Md the Senate proceed
ed 10 consider, in Committee Of the Whole the bill en-
titIed San act 10 reduce the duty on Molases AMI 10
allow drawback on Spirits Distilled from foreign ma
teiais; and il tie third time and passed Inv
t4e lohowlng vote: yeas 30, nays s.
EVENING SESSION-sir O'clock
Inc wee President being absent, the Senate pro.
cee'ed by ballot 10 the election of Preside mt N;
ana when the ballots were cOected,it appeared that
m nhara had,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04

TO authorize the application OF tho appropriation
LOT the continuance Of the road beyond the limits of
me territory OF Michigan, desire TO be understood A..
navog approved this BILL with the understanding tina,
'be road authorized by this section is not 10 be extend
ell beyond The limits Of the said Territory.
May 81, 1880.
me business OF the Session being finished the House
at 10 o'clock, adjourned sine die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04

The eommunica atoms between the Pach. and r. s...
arc very confidential and smicable. Every one be.
leves mat the Pacha has promised his eooperstjon
900 francs half Of which l. TO he paid in ADVANCE
anu the remainder after the war This following de.
a'' are added:-rhe Pacha engages 10 march against
'ne Dey 2o'seO cavalry and 600 Infantry the cav.
airy consisting OF 900 irregular orps and 900 rera
s troops. These last are Husssrs, organized since
INC return OF ibrahim from the Morea The Infantry
VIII he seut 10 sea by Derna
The French will not only compiler Algiers, but win
ESQ enueavor to take Tunis aud Trpo and will give
70 ms part OF Africa new organization and diuse
over 1t European civilization.
The Pere s said to have consentpl IN ,h.
OUT ms appears scarcely likely. The Sultan IL too
"%rn a,rai' OF an augmentation Of the Pacha. power
we doubt also that England will look with indificr-
cnce upon enterprise which will give France the do
n m oil Northern Africa 1t will require immense
EFFORTS ana long time before civilization can be esab-
nsneu among he savage tribes which occupy the
Mediterranean ~ ~ Wy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-30

The Cour, Of Appeals, too. needs much reform
But am not prepared to speak very definitely on
this subject. That we must have some tribunal of
ultimate resort, all seem ready admit. But whe-
Their this shall be constituted it now is; or whether
our Judges like those of England, shall perform the
duties of the Circuits ct some periods, and of he
Supreme Court at others; whether lastly they
Shall like those of the Supreme Court of the United
States, do part only of the circuit Duties viii be
best determined, if left tothe DISCRETION of the repre-
sentative, after full discussion shall have elected
every argument for each-or if left for the present
to form subject for special instructions rom the
district. am not competent. alone and unassisted
to form an opinion on the subject.
will call your attention to one more matter of
serious Importance it is the style of legislation that
has prevailed in Virginia 1t is really notifying to
perceive how few of our statutes precise to
admit but single interpretation Ii is expected
that reyisal of our laws will be made SD soon as
the pressure or business Under the New Conssitu
too shall have passed; and then, much good may be
effected by members who have the industry and 9TH
er means requisite to correct their phfaseology.
am very respectfully,
Your friend
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-30

r. ahE CoSsTi[gTIoNAL WaIs published twice week
in advance 0's pei anhs'm' Pdydols
advc,i,sIng-T5 cents square Tor ess) Tor tie first
ai anu 9Vce Tor each continuance - he number OF
must pc noted ON the MS they will ho
continued and charged accordingly
All letters the Editors must he o Maid y ,l,ev ,,;r
receive attention. - F' - 'y wa
chartered specie paying Banks Of the Staeg
WI w ,eceved IN paymen, for subscription Whq
mnusn virginia or States Bank No'e w'uld preferred;
dpn semtances be through Pos Office az me risk
ofthe Editors 80
reylous to diseon,inuance Of Ire PAGER ali auesragaa
must oe paid up And those WIN 0ay wish dseonin e.
VII notify the Editors effect ea thirty Jsvs beiors
J inc eenod expires Tor wbkb shey 'sg5scdSs5