davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-09
oct f2-'dsc ARCHIBALD GQVAfv.
THE EAGLE; HOTEL.

3FHE undersigned has taken this Ho;si.
q The convenience of It's locality, with liz
e%tenSiGc 2&coni:?nda' ions, not surpassed by
any tavern in the UG::al States. Professions o.
ATTEMPTS to please are 50 coElmou, that it is use
less TO make hem. The Proprietor has taken
tEIs establishments 1t So short notice, (only two
days revcus TO the meeting OF the T.ogislaure.)
tlat be may not have al opportunity OF mani
testing early as he would wish, his desire to
please. generous public viii excuse in Tie
beginning, the "ttemfa OF u,,, 80 much acous,
toned to the detail! of such concern. The
proprietor gives solemn assurance THAT no pains
or expense shall be spared TO elicit approba-
ton and bring custom The liquors shall be tho
best the country aliorIs, ard alabc to conioru,.
Boarders are requested, ard every effort made
for'hHir suitable entertanm ut. The UNDER
signed would be particularly indebted to his
friends in Richmond fcr such csutom. 4 sent
rate table viii be prepared fir members of the
Legislature. ALEXANDER l. BOTTS.
Richmond CITY, Dec. @ 1881 is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-09

sE8Eg!Gs, 81 EggGO27s CT53es CaseE..
FSTW . exrc't,ut Wagons nu0 twelve y...ns.
Il Muies, with Harness, &c. in good order.
fol sale, on accommodating terms. hpuiy to
dec 5--2aw2w JACOB MORDECAL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-09

kA. EeaVis Attorney AT HIavv,
y AS removed 10 this city, and will practice in
IL N all the Courts held here, as also in those of
the County of Hanovcr.-He has taken the office
lately occupied by A French, Esq, over the store
Of Mr.. Jas. Winston market bridge d9-d3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-09

EsEgsxg8&e E3ss<sGc for &crEe,
FE VIIE Subscriber ,lfcrs for sale the Fam
K whereon he resiG :, called Western Vlev,
on Mountain Run, Culpcpcr County, within
three miles ofthe Court house, a beautiful ,ad
furnishing little village, and Thirty three 81
MISUNDERSTANDING six hundred ard
three acres The buildings Of every description
good and ampiy suiiic!nn' ftr the sccetnln@-
dalion Oft large fam y.-Tne house is situated
on an emhence, ard commands beautiful Sas:tra
and Western prospoc;s.--Thc soil is good ara
in rAnId state ofimprovement.-Th ncighe5r-
hood is equal 10 any in Virginia. Fol- sale a.o,
Tract Of SIX hundred and fifty acres wi.his
two miles If tie above, and on the red Land liz
Culpeper. SAML SLkUGHTES.
P. S Fer further particulars inquire OF Dat.
NJ. G.. Buck. at Be!lona Arsenci. nov 2t-;f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-09


THNO DOCTOR ROBERT Ii. ROSE-S5tg:
Il As you are not en- HhabItaDt OF the State
of Virginia and have 10 agent therein, known
to me. you are hereby notified, that hy virtue
Of commission is ~ d for ti.a1 pUrrOsc.I shall
proceed, on puc.Gay, the 6ii day Of December
next. between the bcurs Cf hjrc O'Clock IN the
morning, and sunset oil that day. AZ The Office Of
Herbert a. Cig.horro. n The cry of Richmond
u take the deposition OF Thomas Underwood,
TO be read as Evidence dc bone cs~c, rs the trial
Ot a sult now depending mite Ctaait Superior
Court Of law ard Cbnrcrry. Tor iicHtlcU Coun-
an': and If fem any Cau.r the said deposition
the taking thereof, for three days, unloss it !,
sooner taken. Your oh"lt sCr'vt,
SAMUEL. j. WINSTON.
Richmond. ed Nov. 1881. nav 7-2tw 9t
: ,HH OAkEDGE FEMALE SCHOOL
| d WA be continued the cusuiug year, under
! The instruction u Miss t. Jones, whose system
Of teaching is highly approved Of The Schoo
will O.cu on tie 18th January next, and clos,
| on the l5tI Dccan5pr following, allowing one
| months vocation during summer. IN TIN
! School, the usual course OF instruction IS pur-
sued, for affnrdIng the best Female Enghsl
| Education, including nc Rudlments Of Chcms
| try, Natural Philosophy and Rhetoric. Mis-
J. will also teach plain Needle Work. Ten o
twelve boarders viii he taken at Oakri5ge, fo
whose board, tuition, &C. $50 Will be charged
payable half yearly. 1t is desirable, that som
OF the boardeTs furnish Ihcir own bed and bee
ing-in such cases, s. will be deducted.
WILSON ALLEN.
Bowling Green, Nov. 1881. no 7-8lc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-09
GROCERIES,, WINES, &c.

GROCERIES,, WINES, &c.
q NHAMPAIGNE
" Bordeaux }BRANDY
Scignett
Holland gin, rye wiiskey
. Jamaica RUM
Madeira
S. Madeira
TenerifIc u.,,-,o
Sherry
MuScat &
Champagne
DcmijoIns aud liquer cases
Imperial and G. p tea
London mustard and porter
All Of best qua!ity-for sale by
dec i J. V. WILCOX, Jr :. 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-09
POLITICAL MEETING IN THE NORTH
ERN NECK

JOHN THOMPSON, Jr. Secry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-01

Mir. David Ford, of Groten, in New, \.
 Hampshire, has Cow, which a[ey
 brought calf with two heads' iou' leyes, four ears, two tongues, two ".ns pipes, two back bones growing toget0s; two tails, and only four legs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-01

cSoo ~ ,N'e 4 zoASe Se"ShAOWledEx a loss to the same amount. In the bses es lie Of Milosna. on tie IStll and 2e.l which tie Poles evilted tie mosl n,' :" tiinching bravery, tie kussials copsaa q loss of ;, 500. After burnina tho ss burbs and leaving 5OC0 troops to oefs,d the fortress, the Poles left Praca. ard crossed the VistuIa to ihe Warsaw s;Js sess They are estimated at 50.00C-tbe p.s sians at from lG0,GC0 10 l2O,OO0 '
 No other actions of importance h. :. beenfoughtup tothe latest dates. thonas. skirmishes between ,letacLmcnts fTos qucntly occurred, terminating mostly ;. is said, in favor oi the Poles. Indeed it was reported that the whole R;issisa army was in disorderiy retreat towa,,ss the frontiers; but the statement is cyi' dently false, from the Warsaw iourpaI. mentioning the almost daily appearance of small bodies of Cossacks within can non shot of Praga. Count Diebi,sch la. probably been forced, by thc thav. to suspend operations. A few days will however explain the mystery.
 Rome.-We copy the following ms. sages relating to the commencemert os the revolutionary movements in Rome from the letter of young gentleman published in the Baltimore Gazette. m. der date of February I2th, nine o'clock at night.
 ''l am just from a walk along the or. so, in company with seven or eight Alne. ricans, and have encountered stronc detachment of the troops of the Pope lpromcnading the streets. There are no 4 Austrian troops in this neighborhood- that power threw about 19,0OO Of her men in uprer Italy, Genoa, Turin, Mi, Ian, Mantua, Verona, plaeentia, &c. l The use of Masks during tie cami. val was prohibited, and at the fancy baIls which took the place of masquerades; ''thc military are always cut, and ready to act on the slightest infringement of order; many of them walked. over the 1 floor of the theatre assigned to the dan. lcers. Among the motley group were tie Qnecn Hortense and suite. To-day lilC Ntd. iilNsl W NetS lO llitA 1OiitlHuef. Dut Government has dcereed otherwisc-- tic preparations being made have beca stopped.
 l On the evening of ihe 18th, savsa postscript, several persons were passing on the square ot Antonius Plus, uhen ore of them drew a pistol and shot a 1 soldier; 'on which inc troops frcdy-. These -citizens were not supported, some were wounded, ,afld otherstalen, and iar g1ediately lodged in the Fort St. Angelo On our return from a walk to-day We heard that ore of the arrested partr was an American aftist-we immediate. Fly set inquiry on foot, ard satisfied our selves if was rot so.
 His Holiness has a proclamation out this evening, of. religious tendency tsI avert impending danger.
 There arc about thirty Americans here: among whom are eight or tenla. dies"
 l
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-01

Runor of ,gar Jefareen Austrio drs frdr,ee.-The New Bedford Mercury of Wednesday, contains tho following:
 Tlfc brig Franklin, U. S. Howard master, arrived at this port yesterday, left Flushing the 25thof March. France has joined the Belgians against the King I.of Holland, ard French Generalhad fbeen at Brussels to take command ofthe united armies. An order had reached Flushing to put in immediate readiness the whole of the Dutch navy. It was rumored and believed that AUSTRIA HADDECLARED WAR AGAINST BRANCH Captain H. brought no "a. pers.
 The N. Y. Journal of Commcrce copies the above and says--s.lt is three days later from the continent than had been previously received, ard naoy bea day later from Paris--the distance from that capital to Flushing being about lSo miles. Latest dates from Paris before received, March 22, morning. Never tlc'ess we are not prepared 10 helleve that so important events could have transpired in single day, as formal declaration of tic French Government in favor of Belgium, and the sendingoi oi Ia French General to Brussels, to take command oi the united armies. In iac' there was as yet no united armies ID Belgium to be commanded. The laH accounts from Brussels (as late wllhln two days as could have been received at Flushing make. no allusicn to suen reports, but state that the most warRe portions of the Belgian ministry had re, signed. The reported declaration. ol war against France by Austria, is dou0t less equally without foundation.
 ssIn regard to the order for putting n commission the Dutch marine, the inios' nation is so direct, that it can haru' ly be questioned. If correct, the or ject may be, to cooperate with the DIT DIT tish squadron, sent or 10 be sent 10 '''I Scheldt, in enforcing the decisions u' the London Protocols in regard to Del. gium. Or it may be intended only "' preparation against emergencles.,ur ,r Captain H. is said to be very 'h'e'" papf man.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30
DBL ID


In this town, Mrs. Jane Knower. aged about 3d.
She had resided in house alone for several years
past. On Sunday evening last Que of the neighbors
who gave daily assistance about her domestic
concerns, carried in wood for the night and left her
seated by the fire, apparently in her usual health
The next morning, he found her still in her chair,
but the vital spark had flown and she was corpse
She was the last surviving female pupil Of the late
PRESIDENT Adams, when he kept school in this
town, in 1856.
In Leicester, Nov. %, Mr.. Isaac Denny, aged 26.
Nov. 49, Miss Almira Henshaw. aged 80. Fu-
neral this afternoon at O'clock from the house Of
her brother, II. G. Henshaw: friends and rela-
tves are requested to attend.
10 Spencer, Nov. 20, Mr.. Lyman Bemis aged 20.
In Holden, Nov. B, Otis Broad, son of Capt. Asa
and Sylvia Broad, aged ID. His death was occa-
stoned by cart wheel passing over his head -
ftnter' IN Ns,o York are requested to insert this
In Leominster, Nov II, Eunice Stuart, wife Of
itchard Stuart, aged 83. She had lived with her
husband 67 years.
In sutton, Oct |, Harriet Batcheller, daughter
OF Benz. Batcheller, aged 26.-Printers in Men
fok and Vermont are requestsdt to insert This d,atL
In Oxford, Nov. Is, John W., aged 5..-Noy. III
William Augustus aged years--children Of John
In North Brcokfeld, Nov. 20. Mr.. Wbitpev Kit
fridge, aged 81. S' nv
=, In Providence, Gen. David Thomas. aged 10
lie wa as native Of this town. resided many years i,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Stout Ok. On Friday, fine fat OK. of the
Native Yankee breed, raised by Mr. Ephrain
I'Urner, Phillipston, was exhibited in State
street. He was Of bright red color. apf
weighed 2sO0 lbs.-Boston Patriot.
FIRE. We learn from East Sudbury. tha,
On the evening Of the 18th instant, a ba I'm be
longing to the widow THOMAS, of that town
was consumed by fire, with large quantity Of
hay and calf, and that man has been arrest
ed on suspicion of having designedly set it or
fire Concord Gazette.
Gen Nat, the ringleader of the Southamptor
instruction, sold his body for dissection, ant
spent the money for gingercakes
The members of the Mount Moriah Lodge
ana Mount Moriah Royal Arch Chapter, ir
hagerstown, (Md) have had meeting, and
upon full discussion, resolved as far as in then
lay, to extlnguish the Anti Masonic excitement
by surrender of their charters, and utterly
dissolving both institutions
Mrs. Chapman, alias Nina, has been arrest
ed, and lodged in Erie jail, Pa.
DISTRESSING SHIPwEEcK The shin Lad,
Dlgby, from Liverpool for Quebec, was wreck
ed or the 25th ult. off Byron's Island, thirty
seven passengers were drowned.
SOME Wool AS WELL AS CRY II is estimat
cd by the Bennington (Vcr) Gazette, that tn,
number OF sheep in that State is 7,66S, 753
In the enumeration of the inhabitants o
Tazewell County, Ullinois) there is mention o
one regular educated Physician, and Is Steam
Doctors!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30

/ Ma. RANDOLPH. We are informed by Tho
Richmond Enquirer, that it was 'certainI,
IRON no want Of respect that Mr.. Randoloh
on his recent return from Europe, did not wish
Washington. IL adds The following
Immediately on landing at New York. he
addressed letter TO the President INFORMING
him OF his arrival, expressing his readiness "a
VISIT Washington, if tho President wished it
but referring TO the very delicate state of his
health, and the injury it was likely to receive
by and visit from Baltimore TO Washington
&c. The Presidents reply reached him at
baltimore, saying that he should have been
happy to take him by the hand; but begging
hun TO consult the state Of his health. &c &c,
Mr. Il finding his health much enleebled avail.
ed himself of this dispensation, and did not Wis
1t Washington
A poor excnse is better than none. II would
APPEAR thai Mr. Randolph's health is rood
snough to travel about England and partake of
public dinners whenever he could yet bid ;
and to traverse the ocean, distance Of three
thousand miles, on his way homeland from
New York TO Baltimore, every body knows he
had to travel in bad stages over the rough roads
through the Jerseys, and yet, forssoth, his
health is very delicate that he could not
lake a land riSH from Baltimore to WaSkinr-
ton-a distance of only thirtY-six miles over
an excellent turnpike and in stages unsurpass.
ed for convenience and comfort in the United
Siates. The sober truth is, Mr.. R with all his
brazen front was ashamed to visit the Seat of
Government-well knowing that he must have
personal interview with Mr.. Livingston. the
Secretary of State, who, he declared. on the
f"or OF Congress, he ,0opid not touch, eren
'eHh Poir Of longs Here's tho rub, to sa
nothing of his shameful len days display at
81. Petersburg. -Baitimore Patriot
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30
LII RR Ed .

In this town, Nov %, by Rev. DR.. Bancroft, Mr.
Abraham G. Randall to Miss Elizabeth C. Simmons
Nov. "a, by Rev. Mr. Abbott MIR. John Gates to
Miss Betsey w Allen.-Nov. "a, by Rev. Mr. Hill,
MIR. David T. Brigham to Miss Ann Maria Peck.
In New Braintree, Nov. g. Mr.. George Spring
OF New York, to Miss Abby Fiske, daughters Of
Rev. John Fiske.
In Leicester, Nov. l6, by Rev. John Nelson Mr..
Joseph Kinds of Brookfeld, to Mrs Mary Sylvester
In Sturbrdge, by Rev. Joseph Vail of Brimfeld
Capt. Dwight p. Johnson to Miss Hannah Allen
In Canaan, Comm Nov, 8, Mr.. Milton Joslin of
Southbridge, to Miss Lucy M. Adams of c anaan.
In New York, Mr.. Henry Dana Ward one of the
Editors of the Wing, to Mrs Abby P. McGlassin
Of Albany.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30
From the National Gazette.

II ls rather amusing to read the solemn
claims which are paraded for President
Jackson, IN relation to foreign affairs. He
adjusted and achieved all demands upon
Denmark and upon France re opened the
BrltlshWest Indies to our Trade negotiated
and concluded ii treaty with Mexico; OBJ
tanned the most important concessions from
the Sublime Porte will persuade or con-
strain the Neapolitan Government to make
amends for all spoliations, and so FORTH
The mere quidnunc might suppose that the
PRESIDENT had actually done all this, with
his own brains and hands that he had
personally studied and mastered and solved
all the knotty disputes ;-simpifed, ex-
planned, methodlzed and illuminated every
complex and abstruse subject of negotia-
ton
We will venture to assert that there is
not one point which has been discussed or
settled with any foreign power, which was
not fully Investigated and prepared for set
tlement before he came into office upon
which ample instructions and definite ar
Engagements had not been furnished to.our
agents abroad, and which they had not
treated in detail and with all due inquiry
and reflection
When, during the last war, the British
forces entered Washington, they found, in
he Presidents house, the supper table en-
trely spread and abundantly PROVIDED
for other guests and consumers indeed
they greedily ate mp the supper, and then
| attempted to destroy the whole edifice by
fire. The treatment which the official la
bors of Monroe, Adams, and Clay, and all
the able men whom they employed abroad,
have experienced from their successors, or
the partizans Of their succe .sors is strik-
ingly similar. Their all-sutlicient work was
first bounced upon, and turned to account
under favorable vicssitudes abroad, and
then an endeavor was made to destroy their
official repute. What they could not do,
iorsooth, the consummate knowledge, indie
iatisahle assiduity, deep penetration, re-
peated fluctuations, enlarged diplomatic
views and experience, wonderful tact, adj
dress and Judgment Of Gen. Jackson huve
most sIgnally accomplished
| This Is the style Of the day We have COL
nmns before us in this honest vein. The
People arc told 10 admire and lie thankful,
Providence having bestowed upon them a
Chief Magistrate blessed with nm intuition
equivalent to ull the fruits Of education and
discipline, and natural felicity of perform
ance surprising whatever could be acouir-
ed by uny kind of apprenticeship or any or
binary methods of instruction.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30
.Nsw England Farmer and HonicGltardt
Journal

EEN1IS is a weekly paper devoted to ag-
Il riculture, gardening, and rural economy; ed
tied by THOMAS G. FEssEEDEy, assisted by vari-
agricultural writers, and by the observations of
the best practical fTmers in New England. II is
printed in auarto form, tpaged) making volume
of 4I6 pages annually 10 which title p9ce and in
de1 are furnished gratis. This Journal has been
published for nine years; during which time the
most assiduous ezertions have been made by the
Editor to make it acceptable and useful to the farm
er and the horticulturist. From the increasing
number and responsibility of its corresponds nts,
and the means now at the command of the Editor,
the Publisher feels confidence in recommending
it to the favorable notice of the public, Journal
with regard to whose future character they will not
be disappointed. BY vote OF the Board OF WISH
tors of the Botanic Garden at Cambridge, the in
telligen Curator of that establishment has been
questcd to make known, through the New England
Farmer, the details and results OF his experiments
in various horticultural suhiects-the choice of soil
and situation, with regard to various plants, &c;
and by a vote of the Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society, all communications on horticultural sub
jects addressed to the President are to be publish
ed regularly in the New England Farmer, so that
this Journal will contain the complete Transactions
of the Society.
By concentrating ill these advantages, it is
thought that the volumes of the New England
Farmer will contain large collection of useful
facts and experiments connected with agriculture
and its kindred branches of gardening orcharding,
&c, as to be found worthy place Id the Library
of every farmer. A weekly report of the sales Of
the cattle at Brighton-the state Of the markets,
crops, &c.--and occasionally drawings Of agricul-
tural implements, &c, will be found in this Journal
The New England Farmer is published every
Wednesday, evening at the low price of IS per an
nun, from which discount of so cents is made
to those who pay in advance. u will not be sent to
new subscribers at distance without PAYMENT he.
ing made in advance.
u Gentlemen who procure FIVE subscribers, and
forward the payment for the same, will be allowed
sixth copy gratis. New subscribers can be fur
nshed with the back numbers of the current vol.
ume. Oct Josi
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30

WINTER. In our last, we mentioned
having light fall of snow. This has been
succeeded, on the 9th inst, by another of
about four inches in DEPTH making tolera-
bly, good sleighing, of which people seem
disposed to make the most while it lasts.
The storm of last week was much more Sc
we're in some parts Of the country than with
us. From near the Connecticut river, to
Albany, it is said that the snow then fell
about foot deep. In the northwestern
parts of this County, and so onward TO New
Hampshire and Vermont, ii was from to
II inches in depth. 1t will be seen, by the
following, that the storm, as usual, com
menced earlier at the south than it did here,
and that more snow fell there than at this
place.
The Baltimore American of Wednesday last
says "On Monday evening some rain began
to TALL, followed shortly after by several vivid
flashes OF lightning and loud peals of thunder
with very heavy showers. During the thunder.
storm the wind went round almost instantly
to the west and northwest, and blew as violent
temperature fell very suddenly 1t was soon
extremely cold, and hail. which was succeeded
by snow, began to fall, and continued through a
considerable part of the night, and till yester.
day morning. At sunrise the ground was GOV.
cred TO the depth of some inches with snow
which has not yet disappeared from the roof.
and ncighboring fields. The weather contin
ues very wintry."
The Baltimore Gazette states, that the storm
on Monday night was much more severe
10 the west than IN the heighborhood Of that
city. The snow at Ellicotts Mills fell abou,
six inches deep, and at Sykesville, thirty mile.
distant on the Rail Road from Baltimore, il
was twelve inches deep and drifted into very
| high banks trees were also by the violence o.
the wind in several places, blown across the
road. These distractions prevented the car.
which left Baltimore ON Tuesday morning from
reaching the ridge until about 5, P. Nj.
The National lntelligencer contains the fol
lowing paragraph;
"Wlnie: has set in upon us early aud sudden
/ 1--WE had almost written it prematurely. Tht
first intimaton Of his presence was the appear
unce Of ice on Sunday morning (2Oth9 Qnth
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30
SENATORIAL. ELECTION

The votes for Senators in Phillipstor
were, for Lincoln, Wilder, Hastings, and
Draper, 100 each, Bullock Ill; the Anti
Masonic ticket 8 each, and the Jackson
ticket IS each, except Dr. Thurher, who
had IA. In Berlin, the National Repnbli.
can ticket had SO votes and the Anti Ma
sonic ticket 5.
Dana and Ward remain to be heard from
In all the other towns the entire National
Republican ticket has majority, including
the scattering votes. The least majority
(Col. Lincoln's) is Sc votes. The next low.
est ID. Wilder's) is 126. 1t may therefore
be considered as nearly, if not quite GER
tain, that four of our ticket, at least, arc
elected.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-30

The opponents of Gov. Lincoln, particu-
larly the Boston Statesman, have chuckled
much about the vote given for Gov. Lincoln
in this town. Now, for the benefit of these
we subjon the votes given in Worcester,
Taunton, and West Springfield, the respec-
tive places of residence of the three candi.
dates for Governor. After an examination
thereof, the opponents of the Governor are
welcome TO all the qualification they can
derive from it. The votes were as follows