davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31
THURsDAY MoRNING. PIC. 30. $50

THE Petersburg RaIioay.-E :, i -T1 Ia 81
miles OF this work is under contract. prices beioo
te estimate Of coSt-a striking fact for Drginic -
indicating vast improvement in the accuracy of nur
Engineers and causing some tegrcs at tho reflection
how different would have been Tie present condition
OF Internal Improvement, had such accuracy existed
before the State was plunged into the extravauant
project of the James River Canal
The Petersburg Railway cxci'es an interest in
The Public-a moral Observation-Disclosures Of thp
solid advantages which expected from its compile
ton The grandeur of the enterprise for so small
place--the llberalty with which citizens of oil do
grees of wealth. have opened their purses--ibe almost
personal zeal with which it is regarded awaken in
those who look on,a warm soIicude for the success
of efforts so generous and public spirited.
GJ Congress is yet engaged With Judge Peck. and
as it would seem with little prospect IF speedy con-
clusion.
e. We doubt tbc'accuracy Of The fact alluded to in
the annexed extract from the National Gazette We
greatly err in memory. Bishop England durInc
the past summer, was draWn out to declare himself
dccsiyeIy against qualification. If the act be as sta
ted, he deserves-what doris he not deserves At
least to have his gown stripped over his head end
to De read out Of the Church. Tending directly to
disunion and violence the notification question Is
one cannot see without abborrencc the flame of strife
famed bya medJug priest, whose effort it should be
to al!ay it.
at is mentioned in a letter from Columbia, South
Carolina, that The Catholic Bsstop ENGLAND preached
in the Hail ofthe House of Representatives. "a strou
STATE Il gh's Sermon" hoi The recognized the rirht
Of Staf2 to interp0sc ccto upon Federal usur-
paGOns We cannot rejoice in this intelligence
employment for Christian prelate 4 nullifynr
Governor. like Maj Hamilton, - bad enough; but n
nulIifving Bishop much Let sermons be usri
as vehicles for more edlfyng matter than disorgoni-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31

rupture oi sefiois character a.
mongSt some OF our north ives
tern tribes of Indians" &c.
The sense is entirely CHI
pears the rupture was m
other. that 1t was betreen
Indians.
"Similar approximations have
recently heen entertained of the
Indians, who reside on our
southwestern boundary, Dor
derng on The prormce Of Ter-
as, &c
SIT is impurian, to prohibi.
these commissions"
These ranging through The
country at different places, and
at irregular periods" &c
"The amount retained al
Iodys TO he forfeited "ect
"and often instead of going
home TO his family, he re enters
tiw army, contrary to his piH,
his poverty aud wants only
conSent;Rg "
''Desc.tion presently fol-
lows
"Repeated Efforts have been
mode 10 ares, this growing
evil, and they should lie con-
tinued SO long as hope or fancy
can suggest a remedy"
"The greatest fear attendant
is" &c.
(which justly should pcrta,r,
10 so aggravated an offence I"
"Time tYherety 10 test the
experiment, has not been af-
forded: hut little confidence
though" &c
eli the plan I haze suggest
ed-,he giving some enlarged
compensation, to The non com
missioned officers. TO the pos
session Of ,chich every soldier
may aspire) shall fail as matter
OF remedy, know not what
other can be aSsayed," sc.
"That buoyancy fchich IL,
,scr esccGtes she soldier, ana
leads him to the belief,ha,, by
gallaniry and good conduct, he
may aspire TO promotion, in
peace being taken a,cay, par
alyses his Efforts" &c.
"To place tins class of off
GERS ON some more and advau-
tageous and respectable foOting
thereby to erciie a spirit q
emulation and good conducI
amongst the soldiers, might
prove highly serviceable +"
[These discrepancies a
the first page and a half
others will be noticed. I
"By such a result. the remu
neration will be ample"
"No other desire was before
US in the trust confided, anL
ii there had, your Instruction:
would have operated as a re
straint"
ave sought no other end
Than through persuasion Il
satisfy them, tina, their situa-
ton called loudly for seriou:
consideration"
sin concluding a treaty witt
these people. candnr and fair
ness were Me objects had u
Die,o, and they iOsre rigid,
regarded"
And that the United State,
possessed not the power ,t
prevent it, and could not ="
"The differences betwee,
the New York and Green Ba,
Indians have been examined
aud adjusted; and to be cou-
frned, only requires your ap,
prevail, agreeably to the second
article of that treaty"
The correspondent of tn
is a uncertaIn when this
is, who was the person tn
that he original manuscr
alter they were in the pc
houses, and that new one
on examining hem. it is
and in;erlined They ar,
the printer immediately u
Neither the President.
the prin,er's devil, nor any
from New York or NV
pensioned printers official
Of the manuscripts after t
If they were alter d befo
been guilty of sending f
memhers a false document
mendaiion about the pan
diately acted or. In eth
Eaton cannot write a gran
confirmed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31
JUDGE PECK

rs usual for the past week proclamation was made
by the Marshal "a O'Clock, and the Senate sa' as
Court Of impeachment. Luke Edward Lawless
was forthwith called, and his cross examination
resumed by blr. Writ Our renar, Of The purp rt
Of that examination in the last days proceedings is
applicable to that Of to-day. Mr.. Writ commenced
with the fifth specification in Mr.. Lawcss' letter
signed Citizen" and proceeded scriatsu1 through
ali the specifications to he end in order 1" draw fom
the witness his for attrbutin1 he assuun-
there laid down, to Judge Peck For he gratlGca
tion Of readers well as flr tn Better u1der-
standing Of the subject we subo.n Tie letter oC q
Citizen" IN the publication Of which was cllarrrd
Che alleged contemp' Mr Wiri having got throu~a
wih his examination the items Of that letter ard
having asked few additional tuesli9us, announced
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31

ears we're entertained Of u
serious rupture ,ci;h some of
our north western tribes of In.
dIans," &c.
anged. BY one copy it ap-
'ionSst The Indians; by The
the United States and tie
"Similar apprehens;ons have
recently been entertained % tie
Indians, who reside on our
southwestern boundary" etc.
Nothing said about Texas
"it is important to proh hit
these agsreSs,ons
These ranging through the
country at irregular periods"
etc.
The amour; retained Should
he forieile,i." etc
land often, instead of re i.
turning for a time TO his fami
ly, enters the army, contrary To
h's inclination, induced onlp
by his poverty aud wants"
"Oescriion follows
"Repeatcd efforts have been
made 10 arrest this growing
evil. and they should be con-
tinued, so long as there is hope
Of a remedy"
"fhc grea, fear is"
(which should attach to so
aggravated an offence"
Time has not been n Gordea
to test the experiment, but little
confidence is" Sc
"lf the plan suggested of
giving enlarged Compensation
to the non-commissioned OIL
Gers, which epery soldier may
aspire to de-shall fail to pro
duce a remedy, | know no,
what other eau be attempted"
&c.
"In peace the soldier is not
stimulated by tina, buoyancy,
which in war induces him TO
aspire 10 promotion through
gallantry and good conduct"
ITO place this class Of OFF
GERS on a more advantageous
and respectable footing, for tie
purpose Of e;rcitng spiri, OF
emulation amongst the soldiers,
might prove highly service.
able"
re only a part of those on
of the document. 4 few
This is wholly omitted ii
this copy
Printed by order of the SEN
ale, and distributed TO the
. Senate.
This sentence is wholly
omitted iii this copy of the
Senate documents, and In The
copy published by order of the
i. House
''lVe eought through persua-
sion only 10 satisfy them. tina,
their situation called loudly fol
serious re1eciion''
I'm concluding a treaty with
ihaSe .aennla.- caada1- and fai.
ness ,osre Me only means resort
ed 10 6y the commissioners"
"And that the United State!
possessed not the power Il
} prevent it
The misunderstanding be-
tween the New York and Greer
Bay Indians has been examined
and adjusted; the report to b;
confirmed only requires YOU
approval, agreeably to the
second article OF that treaty
2 Daily Advertiser adds. 1t
document was altered, as il
ut did it 1t was supposed
pts had been Withdrawn.
'ssession of the respective
5 had been substituted; but
ound that they are erased
! said to have been sent to
ter the Message was read.
Major Eaton, Duff Green
of the Governmental editors,
Hampshire. nor any Of the
had u right to alter a word
hey were sent to Congress.
re, the public prin or has
nth through the frank Of
and the Presidents recon-
itenfiary should be in1me-
ar event, the fact thai Mr..
lma;ical sentence is again
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31
Fiu,n Me .Nn.tonnL .Lo,,,nnL

CONGRESS MoNDAY. Dec 27.
SENATE.--Mr Smith. the President pro tenn.
took the Chair, and the minutes of Fridays sitting
,vnre road
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31

ears We've entertained of Fesrs entertained of
Oh seflo's character a serious rupture ct some of
O"s some Oh our North ives western tribes of In
tern tribes of lnd,ans,' sc. dans" &c " "
me sense is entirely changed By one copy it ap
pears thc rupture was amongst he Indians; by The
Indians. 5000 ~ e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31

u congress is yet engaged With Judge Peck and
as it would seem with little prospect IF speedy CON
clusio0.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31

"Similar apprehens;ons have
recently been entertained OF tie
Indians, who reside on our
southwestern boundary" etc.
Nothing said abou, Texas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-31

"{n peace the soldier is not
stimulated by tina, buoyancy,
which in war induces him TO
aspire 10 promotion through
gallantry and good condUc,."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-15

are allowed to that of the other Terrific
ries ofthe United States.
The penitentary is ready for the re-
ception Of convicts, and only waits the
necessary legislation to put it into opera
ton; as one object of which, / beg leave
to recall to your attention the propriety Of
providing suitable compensation for the
officers charged with lis inspection.
The importance Of the principles in
voved in the inquiry whether it will be
proper to rc-charter the Bank Of the
United States, requires that should a.
gain call the attention OF Congress to the
subject. Nothing has occurred to les
son, in any degree, the dangers which
many of our citizens apprchond from that
institution, as at present organized. In
the spirit ofimprovement and compromise
which distinguishes our country and its
institutions, it becomes Us to inquire
whether it be not possible to secure the
advantages afforded by the present bank,
through the agency ola Bank ofthc Uni
ted States, so modified in its principles
and structure as to obviate constitutional
and other objections.
1t is thought practicable to organize such
a bank, with the necessary officers, as a
bank of the Treasury Department, based
on the public and individual depostes,
without powers to make loans or pur-
chase property, which shall remit the
funds OF the Government, the eXpences
of which, may be paid, if thought advis-
able, by allowing its officers to sell bills
of exchange to private individuals at a
moderate premium. Not being cor
porate body, having no Stockholders,
debtors, or property, and but few officers
it would not be obnoxious to the constitu-
tional objections which are urged a.
ga!nst the present bank, and having no
means to operate on the hopes, fears, or
interests oflarge masses of the commune
ty it would be shorn of the influence
which makes that bank formidable. The
states wouldb strengthened by having in
their hands the means of furnishing the
local paper currency through their own
banks, while the Bank of the United
States, though issuing no paper, would
check the issues of the State banks, by
taking their notes in depositc, and for
exchange, only so long as they contin-
ne to be redeemed with specie. In
times ofpublic emergency, the capacities
of such an institution might be enlarged
by Legislative provision.
These suggestions are made, not so
much as a recommendation, as with a
view of calling the attention of congress
to the possible modification of system
which cannot continue to exist in its pre-
sent form, without occasional collision
with the local authorities, and perpetual
apprchcnsions and discomfort on the part
of the states and the people.
Il In conclusion, fellow citizens, allow me
to invoke, in behalf ofyour deliberations,
that spirit of Cancellation and disintercst-
edness, which is the gift of patriotism.
Under an over ruling and merciiul Pro-
vidence, the agency ofthis spirit has thus
far been signalzcd in the prosperity and
glory of our beloved country. May its
influence be eternal.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-15
ISAAC COULD,
No. 176, Thames.

No. l7G, THameS-sireci,
"a AS just received from New-York his F.aLL
N IL supply of
comprising every article of Wooden Goods for
mems wear. All of which he will sell at as small
an advance for cash as at any store in town. .
Oct 20, 1850
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-15
NEW AND sEAsONABE GOODS.

English calicoes of the
newest fashion,
French do. also ging-
hams,
Changeablc& other silks
A beautiful variety of
worsted barege and
fancy hdkfs.
Swiss capes, bobbinet
footing Of all widths.
Silk, Angola & heavy
English cotton Hose.
Fine SEA island shirting.
3D. Black Grape, for
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-15
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
"ARVEY SESSIONS, has received his Fal
n 4 supply of QUESTIONABLE GOODS, among

supply Oh rNSllIONADLE oOODS, among
them are the following, viz
Broad-clcths, black, blue, olive, and mkt cas-
smeres ditto Pelisse cloths, ditto English mcrinos:
merinos, circassans black 'Bombazines, lev,ntincs,
and lustrings, Canton and nankeen grapes mourn
ing ginghams, light ditto. elegant Foulard and
French prints, merino shawls, & hdlls. berage
and silk handkerchieis, IIorskin gloves and mtts,
fg'd flannels s. bombazes for children; red, white,
yellow, and green ilannes; blue silk and imitation
canble,s brown camblet, plaid camblets, Scotch
plaid, Tartan ditto, Rob-Roy plaids, black and
slate worsted hose, white Vigonia ditto; black,
slate and white ribbed worsted do; 6-I and S-4
linen damask, Russia diapers, ditto shectings, sat
tinets, tickings, checks,-and great variety Of
other goods, too numerous to mention in an adj
vertisenent all of which will be sold low for cash,
or approved paper.
Newport, Oct. g., 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-15

wells,
Green Barege for do.
Circassians, Merino
ginghams,
Ladies superior gloves,
& mitts.
Shell combs, ribbons,
Merino, Thibet, * 9TH
or shawls.
Pink, blue, straw & blk.
Italian grapes.
A few large s-4 Me-
rino shawls of a
superior quality.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-15
STEAMBOAT FULTON.

OFFicE, corner Of Thames street aud Shcr-
mans wharf few doors south Of the Brick
Niari,ct it JsEnlrancc iir-i door down rl,c whair
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-15
ALSO

Cloths, cassineres, ilannes, & a variety Of other
Goods not enumerated, just received & for sale
cheap by JOHN I. TOWNS END.
Sept, 30
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
In Hanorer County Court. March eth, 1880.

In Hanorer County Court, March eth. 1880.
ATHANiEL +. BOWIE. and Hector Bove, In
~ fants. under the age of twenty one years, by
Hector Davis, their uncle, and next friend, plts
against Susanna Bowe, the widow of Nathaniel Bove
dec. Oliver T. Cross and Polly his wife, Nathaniel
Davis aud Martha his wife, Jesse o. yarbrough and
Nancy his wife, Hudson II. wingield and Sophia his
wife. John b. Green and Elizabeth his wife, Harriet
Bowe, Emily r.. Bowe, Benz aDin Vingfeld, trustee
for Susanna NJ. Perrin, the said femes-covert and
feme-sols. being daughters and devisees Of the said
Nathaniel Dowe. dec, and Mortimer Goddin and
Thomas II. Goddin, infant children of Amanda n.
Goddin. dec. daughter and devisee Of the said Ea-
thanieI Bowe, dec, defts.-IS CHAscknY. ~
The bill and of all the dfs. except Nathaniel
Davis and Martha Davis his wife, being filed, and the
said Nathaniel Davis and Martha his wife, not having
entered their appearance and given security according
to the act of Assembly and rules Of this court and il
appearing to the satisfaction of the that they
not inhabitants of this ealth, it is order
ed that the said dts Nathaniel Davis and Martha bls
wife. do appear here on the frst day of May court
next and answer the bill Of the ptfs; and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in the Constn-
tional Wing, "a newspaper published in the city of
Richmond0 fcv two months successfully, and that
another copy be posted the front door Of the court
house of this county. 4 Copy. Teste,
PHILIP II. VIHsYoy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
WILLIAM & MARY COLLEGK

ME Summer Examination of the Glasses in this
stanton will commence on Monday the ssth
INST aud terminate on Saturday, the Sd Of July Pa
rents Guardians. and all others interested in the In
sti,uiion, are invited to be present.
ORDER OBJ THB ExAMINARIoS.
Monday the 28th inst.-Schooi of Ancient Isneua.
ges-tIhe examination in this department. wiz CONT
nuc during the week. in the affernoon)
Tuesday the 2sth.-Moral Philosophy, School OF
Modern Languages, Utalian and Spanish)
Wednesday the 30th.-Senior Political Class, Che.
micaldo.
Nor Mathematical do.
Friday the 2nd.-Philosophical Class, School Of
Modern Languages, (Prcnch.)
Saturday the 3d-Junior Mathematical Clnss
C. DE La PTNA, Sec'ry.
The Visitors of the College of William & Mary are
ho,eby notified that their annual meeting will be
held at their Council Chamber. Monday the 5th OF
July next ut which time they most earnestly inyi-
ted to attend. RO. MCANDLISH, Rector.
10 5-w9tc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
Chickahominy Land for Sale.

7 WISH to sell my Farm in The county of Henrico
Il called Woodstock, containing by survey, 500
acrcs-,t is situated the main road leading from
Richmond to the Piping Tree, and about FIVE miles
from Richmond, and immediately on the waters OF
the Chckahominy--about one third Of it il meadow
land of the best quality, the rest of tho land very
thlckly timbered. Application may be made me
the premises; and the land will be shown 10 any
person disposed to purchase, By MIR. Vaughan the
overseer, or myself. JOSEPH SELDEN.
mn IO-Iaw CT C
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
Great Sale of Law Books

IN the second THURSDAY of September next, will
" be sold by auction the Law Stock of a Book
seller consisting of about 1ir Thousand poluuies
embracing the latest editions Of nearly all books in
general use, and great number of the cid Report
ers and other scarce vorks.
At the same time will be sold, large number OF
Important Miscellaneous works
The Catalogue will be ready by the first of June.
ANY gentleman desiring it forwarded to him, will
please npply (post pnid) TO the subscriber,
nj. THOMAS, Auctioneer.
Philadelphia. May. 1880. ma I5-w3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
Forty Dollars Reward.

TTH e subscribers sta bic broke open on Thurs
Il day night. the 9th inst. and large Bay Horse
solen his hind feet white, has saddle spots, marked
With gear, worry full divides on each side of tho
neck, bare footed) He is natural PAGER but trots
well in harness, and carries his head very much pro.
iected out. IL is about Eve feet FIVE inches high
Ten years old, nicked tail will give $50 for the
thief, and $40 for the horse. CURTIS CARTER.
Henrico Co. Juno 25-c6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
/ en- Dollars Reward.

WiLL be given for the apprehension a Negro man
w named ALFRED, who ran away time since, from
The county of Amelia Tie dark mulatto 50 fer
hgh = of and remarkably his person.
o"e OF hi, heels III believed his right enlarged om
chronic inflammation in He probably lurking about
20" many aeqaan'ances and neces
ssry expenses of securing hun when taken, will he paid.
Address Surry Court House ) N. FAULCOy.
a..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
RIEGQ

s making season at Mas - 8, miles from
u Richmond, at n very 1is.s .fs horse Of his
pure blood. One Of Riego's ssses was trained this
Spring being three years DID, and distinguished her
self having the yveepstske at CanpHed, distsn-
cling the field at the FIRST heat, rs was thought by
many. Riego wss cut Of Highland Mary. who wsa
juno ia-lavst Il DAVIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
MRS. CHRISTlANNA G. Bur KE re,rect6,If


1Vl announces her intention to open in this city,
on the first day of October next, Seminary for the
admission of Young Ladies as Boarders and day scho-
lars
1t contemplated to offer an Institution COMBINING
the most solid requirements, with tho most popular
and fashionable accomplishments. Without laying
clam to any extraordinary qualifications for dischsr.
gng the arduouo and highly responsible duties which
will devolve on her Principsl, Mrs B. feels conf
dent that early attention to the subject Of Educa
ton, and an experience OF many years in its details
united to the assistance of many able teachers will
enable her afford advantages equal to any In this
State and not inferior to those ofany Northern Inst-
tuition
Mrs. Burke will receive daily assistance from Mr.
Burke at hour not interfering with the duties OF
bis own Seminary. Mr.. Macully, Teacher Of .1afhe-
mates IN the Richmond Seminary, will also give daily
instruction IN the branches connected it'll DIR depart
ment
AIR. Stephen Bernard, native of France, viii
teach the modern languages.
Music, Drawing and Dancing will be taught by the
most approved masters.
Boarders viii receive that parental attention. which,
whilst 1t avoids undue restraint. will insist the f
fmcnt of all moral and religious duties, and epoin
strict regard tor those observances best calculated
insure easy and becoming department.
The following table exhibits moro extensive
of studies than is generally offered for the ed
ucation Of females. They submitted in detail on
account Of the belief that many parents will consider
thom essential to complete educationi
OrthograPhy, Arithmetic,
Reading, Bookkeeping,
Writing, Algebra,
English Grammar, Geometry,
Elocution, Natural Philosophy,
Bellies Lettres, Chemistry,
Epistolary Style, The Crock, Latin French,
Ancient and Modern His italian andSpanish Lam
tory. guages,
Geography, with tho use Vocal and instrumental
OF Globes and Maps, Music,
Astronomy, Drawing and Painting,
Natural History, Dancing,
Botany.
; The Richmond Female Seminary viii be opened
/ in the house 18th street, occupied by tho
lsto Mr. Frederick Pleasantsccntrsl,s spacious, ec-
waited and retred location in the city can better
afford the necessary accommodations
|
Board for the scholastic year of 10 months, Se0e
/ Tuition in all the English branches, 10
Extra charges regulated by those Of otherscbooTs
| Application in person by letter, will receive
l prompt attention. MS 25-flOtc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
r. CuUBB'S PRIZE OFFICE
THIS nAvf

THIS DAY
Delaware, 8. Carolina g. Louisiana Lottery, No.
Extra, will be drawn Capital Prize s. 5 600
GO Numbers-9 Drawn Ballots.
PnIzEs.
prize Of $4,000 prize of $500
do Of 1000 do OF Io4s
do Of 1900 do Of 1000
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets 81, halves ?, quarters 1. for sale at
le 20 p. CHUBBS Office.