davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
COnch. .MmESas~,

A MOS r. CARTER g. GEORGE CARTER.
IN Chs brotherD having entered into Co-Part-
nershP VIII continue the above business under tho
Firm of G.. g. A. II. Carter, at that extensive and
well KIN 'wn establishment, formerly owned BY C.g
ter, Mitchell & Go. nearly opposite u. brakes Ea-
gle tavern, in Broad St. Newark, N. J.; and hay
ing employed first rate workmen, at all tho differ
ent branches, and procured the best OF materials
they intend to devote their time and talents to tho
construction of all kinds of Coaches and pleasure
Carriages, which may be ordered from any part of
the y. States Having established agencies at N.
York. Philadelphia, and all the principal cities and
towns of tho Southern States, together with Other
local advantages in their possession they will bo
enabled to furnish work of good quality and on
as favorable terms as any other establishment Of
the kind, in this country.
oc 3-6m g. g. A r CApT-ED
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

The schr. Fairfield, Coffin, hence at New York
last Thursday.
The schr. Lawrence, Saunders, cleared at Phil.-
delphia, last Wednesday for Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

alt kaon tue Secretary Of War is the P,e,ilent. friend
s sv"e some Other great men have IN tins respect Iesem
oed me hero, Henry Of Navarro had his
me Duke OF Suly That MIR Eaton tho favoute 10 pro
osny his only recommendation, for though in hoe
uhy TO his advefsarics the President warm sincere and
liberal towards his friends With intolerance
he pursue. hrs political opsnens while to hi,
h""-ye, humble their preensons he podgal Of
ms i.V"urs Hence for the appointment Of
AT Eaton have nothing the qualifications Of
ask IN what resper, has public good promoted by his
appointment Great men, indeed. have generally sought the
sought that Of Poiybus and the President NAV veyv wen f
sue" an example choosing armed ranegyris, for his
enn cannot but believe that MIR Van B"ren his coad
Jurors had principal agency b. forming presidents cabinet
Neither OF the Other SECRETARIES could stand way
anvahoe"en, or nllow him through the wndpss Of his
nouvrcs The Presidents were grathed nv ,,,app, his
avo"r'e near his and MIR Van Burs n,ee,, promo
Gen Jacksons friends would have filled Offices with honor
~ themselves and Satisfaction the nigh, have
keep such distance Thus insen uy good for
tune Of MIR Van Buren, has prevailed, placed him in
with almost unlimited con,roul With man to rule us
holding IN his hands the Immense influence of Executive
onage ana bearing before him the shield the
popularity protect him from odn Of his deeds what
msche may expec He the very which
which had degree of influence in bringing il
INTO dsePute Horace tells us Of who severely
IN another the vices which he himself pactse and who being
approached for il, said-"l excuse myuif"
lgnoras ,e' ut gno,um dare nobis -
That the hest usasss Of the should be ovsrun
ed that the constitution should be violated l,s admins,
" no cause o. Sze, FOR these things
and what has taken - but the u6lment hst ShicR
was tre'od And Who 10 to blame, Shall we blame the
resident for his ignorance Of the CONSTITUTIONS or Mr. Van
uren Tor following the instinct Of his Move are
Diane fo No have elevated them situation which ena.
PIES them to do these things by support conivauce
10 what condition have VS. come, While we hear the
Of the people prnclang wisdom and ,ir
tue OF the President Them by decided vote Obliged
20 po, the weak but favourto schemes of admins
auon we sec division among the people, becoming more
divided local jcalouses becoming liable; poe,l
anmoses presenting he si:ns of instruction war
aud even the stability Of the Union doubted this state
of things have administration loent in fonen,ins the
sche which ae spreading around mpotent to aver.
s" w nat IS to be done: Can hope for remedy while
unite IN demanding their dsmission, and in requiring men
integrity AND capacity TO be called into Office he of
the Presdeut This the only which can
better state Of things while the present Chief Magistrate shall
Gonuue NJ office We may DO beneH,ed- scarcely psss,le
We Can DC injured by the change PtllLODEnUS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

III, inspection OF robaccoot Byrds warehouse in tho
city Of Richmond,
by merchants planters, embarrassing instead of
accommodating the trade, and mourning needless
expense.
long discussion ensucd. in which the bill was 81
so opposed by Messfs iancey and Watkins, and SEP
por cd by Messrs Morris, and Pondexter; when
hnaliy the bill was pnrscd-Ayes 81, Noes 81
The bill releasing Jos r. Caldwell from the pay.
ment ct tolls on the Kcnawha road, rejected on
the I'd read:ng-when,
Al the bills bang read through,
The House adjourned.
Yesterday in the Senate the Judiciary bill was
taken up. and Mr.. Morgan continued his remarks in
which he proved that by the mode of pra propo-
sed by the substitute. no right remedy whatever
was destroyed--that no action was abolished; that
the unnecessary distinctions between actions and the
forms of pleading, only dispensed with; and that
10 their stead plain. simple and uniform practice
was introduced lie in very able and conclusive
manner Showed that the trial by Jury. was not as
had been commended restricted but that il wus ~x,cn
ded to many cases heretofore tried by single Judge
He went into a full and thorough examination
OF the practice p opposed, and drew comparison be-
tween 1t and he present practce-shcwed the great
superiority OF thai prnposed-that II would be al
most impossible for any case 10 20 Off upon any
grounds other than its mertsthat the practice would
DC more convenient for all the purposes g" justice, and
safer tn tho parties. He examined the bearings of
the new principles contained in the bill as came
fromthe House OF Delegates and Showed that thew
proposed to give up much of Tho principles of Chance
ry practice, and to transfer them common law but
that in practice they would be found deceptive That
those principles borrowed from the other states,
but the substance was not given up, as was in the
states from which the changes were taken.
He commended that If tho % Judges should be ap-
pointed and l2 of them spa through oil parts of the
state. they would combine Influence and strength
superior to the Executive aud Legislative branches
the Government, and destroy all responsibility fixed
BY the constitution.
The technicality and ncety Of tho common law
had done much evil Should the speech appear in the
public prints, will speak for itself and prove clear
y thai the subject is which chollrng es the at
tntion OF Tho statesman. and ofthc people.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
WESTERN INN.

T1NHlS TAVERN, situated III the CITY of Rich
q mond on 9Th, or Valley Strort, and for many
years in the occupancy of Mr.. Claiborne l.. Thomas,
has been recently taken by The subscribers.
The public respectfully informed that they are
fully prepared To entertain company; and that every
endcayor will be used to give entire satisfaction.
continuance Of the patronage of ;he Western
Traders IN Stock, and OF the former customers Of
this S nnd generally, il particularly solicited.
Al lie houses belonging TO the establishment are
undergoing considerable repair and improvement;
and having sundry large Lois substantially enclosed
and conveniently arranged they can afford accom-
modauons tor every kind Of Stock, and TO my
that may be desired JOHN WISE
mar 29-Gtc DIT NERIAU RARNES
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
DEATHS.

on sunday night the 9Th Of pulmonary compaint
WI. ntohGL MoHoAS Of Cornwall Hand aged 40 wears
10 .ne DEAN OF Mr. Geo Morgan, society has lost wo.;
~. ,hoL Tvs disposition was to beffien1 every :.
linn to have bc 70 distress and H. writer Of hIs sns
a7 wv. s residence IN Caroline county, or .'est man
vss rs; OF Parayic Mr. TIxoTg- e evenng Of The
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
NERIAH BARNES.

- UNAWAY.--W committed to the Jail of JET
Ia ferson County on The 9Th day of October, 1890,
rs a runaway slave, negro man who calls himself
DAVE. SaIdncgro says that he belongs 10 the widow
Dunlap, near Staunton, Va Hc is of dark complex
ION. about p years Of age feet or @ inches hrh
and has lost tie fore finger Of hg right hand. The
owner OF said slave Is requested 10 come forward
prove property, pay charges. and take him away
Otherwise he viii be disposed Of as The law Directs
THOMAS GRTGGS, Jalor
Cbarleftown, Dec. J. 1880 Ig-w3n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

%HAS Committed TO the jail Of Goochland Coun
" ~, he 7th day Of juno, 1880, a negro man
!'a himself Bob. Goldman. and says hc is free
... g.' hc was bound TO Nelson Vanderyau and
100. apprenticeship 70 him Il shoemaker, m
~ Richmond. that he afterwards worked az
with Cooke " Ryan, in said CITY. lie
.... votr. old, Brown complexion. about feet
a'c--.2 quite sensible, and can read and
o.. ownc., IT any, Is requested TO prove
... TO-. pas charges, md take him way, otherwise
sl,. be Gaait with as the law directs.
w LEWIS, Jailor, for
ian 81 wlsw VIM. BOILING, Sheriff.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
OF RELIGIOUS

3Ist ms, Dvins ~ NOTICE.-On Tbw,dsv n.,.
Of this CIV w., ",vce will he held in the Cahoo cb"yeIS
be deiyss.d @ DscoUre, appropriate Il hs occs,;s III
sas Church a. r tocommence at 10 o'clock And IN ,h
''"' ''he em'hTou VII be Frssehcd p'm rs, No:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

a Mr Grd'cy who aGvcrtiscs some !and in Geor-
gla 10! sale, among its recommendations, says:-Thc
land Is said 20 be very valuable; but never had the
extreme pleasure Of getting nearer than half mile
81 y. not having prepared myself with canoe. 1t
is warranted to yield from 30 to 30 bushels of Bull
Frogs to the acre, and Angutors enough fence the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
NV NORK. NIarch II.

NEW ORK, Marc 20.
The Stock Of Ike National Bank ofthis city was
Subscribed for Yesterday in a few moments after
books wer" opened The bank will 90 INTO opera
ton rs soon It can be organized The Hon Albert
G''a'n has been elected President and has accepted
he appointment.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

ficman Lincoln declines, in the Boston Courier of
wednesday, being candidate for the Office of Chief
Magistrate 1flhc stare of Massachusetts, Mt the up
:. 2acing election.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

: bill has passed the Igis'a' ire Of Massachu-
Sctis IN relation to the Introduction of foreigners
which provides TINT alien shall BE- allowed 10 land
from any vessel Whatever. until the master shall
have paid five dollars to the city or town where the
vessel shall arrive
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

Samuel Llihrop, President of tho Senate oF Massa-
cus";ts, having received unanimous vote of thanks
for It's conduct as presiding officer. made an address
10 the Senate retiring from the Chair in which he
SAID, more than twenty years of my life have been
passed in his Senate and in the House of Rcprcsen-
,aiives Of the United States now take my final
leave Of all halls of Legislation"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The Journal du Havre says" we learn
upon good authority that the French Severn
ment has al length agreed to comply win .n0
claims set up by tho United States IN conse.
quence Of the prizes made IN lSl2-iS, ano 70
fix upon the indemnity to that effect. For me
sum of 25 millions Of francs the Freneh EoV'
ornment liberates itself towards that OF 'he
United States for all indemnities, even ihos'
which remained in suspense relative TO Louis
lana
Paris letters dwell upon tho intensity OF ,h'
heat and upon the gratifying prospects OF tn'
most superb harvest and vintage known io'
many years. A..
The French ministry has renounced the
maintenance Of the hereditary Peerage, ant
thcy are about framing system exclusive O.
restrictive Of the rights OF BIRTH
Count Gustane de Mentcvello, youngest sor
Of the famous Marshal Lannes, arrived at War
saw TO devote his life and part Of his fortune t.
the cause OF Poland. He has paid 10000 franci
! into the Treasury.
Letters from Przenysel, Of 10Th Juno, say
tina: instructions have again broken out II
Podolia and Ukraine.
The Belgian deputation had arrived in Lon
don. The National Congress Of Belgium hat
agreed to the conditions attached by Primo,
leopold to his acceptance to the crown. Thu
"pr.liminaries" were agreed to by n majorit.
of56 The vote stood for Leopold 1876 sgains'
70.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

HYpRoPHopIA. For the terrible malady Of
Il ydrophoba, we have seen many remedies an
nounced the latest that we have observed 10
az follows--whieh we copy from a Liverpool
paper. it is the recipe of M. Costar, a French
physician "Take two table spoonfuls of fresh
chloride of lime inpowdcr; mix it with half a
pint of water; with this wash and keep the
wound constantly bathed, and frequently re-
newed The chloride gas possesses the power
of dceomposing this tremendous poison and
renders mild and harmless that venom against
whose resistless attacks the artillery Of medical
science has been 30 long directed in vain. 1t
is necessary TO add that this wash should be ap.
piled as soon as possible after the infection Of
the bite"
Tho chloride Of lime is most powerful dis
infec tion, but whether il is potent enough to
enre hydrophobia, may want proof
" y hsr Adp.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31
PREMIUMS.

The Massachusetts, Society for promoting Agc
riculture, offer a premium to the Proprletois OF
the best lots Of Butter and Cheese exhibitee'
without regard to the place of manufacture
For the best lot in tubs, pots, or hrklns, not m
less than 300 lbs. $ivU
For the best, less than 800 lbs. and not less M
than 100 lbs. ~
For the next best, less than 300 lbs. and NOT -
less than so lbs. XIV
For the best, less than 100 lbs. and not less =,
than so lbs. 10
For the next best, less than 100 lbs. andno
less than so lbs. ~
year old, and not less in quantity than M
! 300 lbs. loo
| For the next .best, not less than one year
old, and not less in quantity than 300 lbs. oV
! For the best Cheese less than one year old,
and not less in quantity than 800 lbs. 60
| For the next best, of not less quantity, ~
Councillors for premiums will please to take
notice, that there will be public auction at'eI
the examination by the committee. There VIII
The mn CHARGE for auctopser's fees, but the gov
ernmen, duty must be paid by the owners oil
the butter and cheese. The committee W Ill DC
at liberty 10 withhold from the auction sale, any
parcels, either of butter or cheese which they
may have reason to suppose, from the ordinary
quality Uf the same, or other circumstances
may have been sent to the hall, merely Jor sa.s
d. Claiuis for the premiums must be made IN
s writing. addressed to BENJAMiN GUILD, ESQ,
;, Boston, post paid, on or before the LIST day Of
i December, 1881 and the parcels deposited be
fore Tuesday, the 9th, at Quincy Hall, on whlcl
i, day, at 10 o'clock, A. M, the committee vii
Q examine the lots offered for premium, and mont
"a will be admitted after that hour
E. The premiums will be awarded at the Hall o.
Wednesday, the 9TH.
,e Each lot must be marked with the initials o
,g the owners name, and the place Of manuiac
lr ture.
IL 1t is particularly recommended TO tho com
no nettors. that the Butter be put up in the mic
is est Inanner. f. HERskY DERBY,
n. GoRHAM Parsons,
TO BENZ. GunD,
ii. Committee.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

Joms Quincy ADAMS is passing an honorable
retirement IN literary abors. Tho lifo Of bis
father is nearly ready for the press. His lcis'
ure hours are, we understand, employed in tho
preparation Of some other productions, among
which is postical version Of David's Psalms.
Judging from several occasional Hymns which
have from time to time appeared, we feel conf
don't that this effort will DO highly crcdtable to
! the learnsd and gifted author Boston En- GqT
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

SIYGuLAR CASE. In a neighboring town a
few days since, man who had been engaged
in the operation Of skinning a COW, which had
died probably by the bite Of rattle snake, gave
sudden indications of having been MORALLY poi
soned. His arm has since swollen to consid
cradle size, and but slight hopes are entertain
cd of his recovery Boston adrert'ssr.
.IThe man has since died
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

There died, very lately, at Valencicnnes, in
France, beggar named Hollande, who was "a
years old, and altogether an extraordinary char
acter. The unhappy man had the strange mis-
fortune to be troubled with an appetite which
was Unsuitable, and the cravings of which abat-
ed nothing till the last moment of his life. His
mode of begging charity from the public con-
sisted in opening his mouth as wide as possible,
and crying out in piteous tone, " am dying
Of hunger oh, hunger!'' lie was a we'll
known character. By a letter, published in
1921, it appears that this strange being devour-
ed during the night of his wedding, tho entire
batch of bread which his wife had prepared for
a weeks supply. Several physicians ofValen-
ciennes, intend being present at the post NOR
tenn examination Of the body Of Hollande, with
a view Of discovering the cause of his singular
/ constitution.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

SHEEP AND LAMBS The time and season
has arrived when Sheep and Lambs should be
separated. The lambs should be put by them
selves at least Till they arc fairly weaned in
good feed-early cut moving is good, where
thew can have drink In this way the lambs
will be as good If not better than those which
run with the sheep till winter, and the sheep
will be so much better as to surpass belief in
the fall, and proportonably better in the spring
1t is sure way to destroy flock and probably
the principal cause Of what is called running
out'--the sheep keep the lambs till winter, then
their keeping is so poor and attendance SO bad
that they are poor in tho spring and SO for ever
.Norr idgeDock Journal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

DREADFUL SHIrwREcK. The schr. Pomona,
Capt. Munro, arrived this morning with Capt.
CANDLES, the mate, five of the crew, and 81
passengers, the only survivors of 800 souls,
from the barque Lady Sherbrooke, from Lon
donderry, bound to Quebec, lost on the 10Th
alt. near Cape Ray, Newfoundland.
Halifaz paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

The Grand Lodge of ireland have decided on
the incxpcdiency, at the present crisis, Of any
public celebration Of tho Twelfth Of July, and
have drawn up a series Of rosolptlpna recon-.
mending to their provincial brethren to abstain
from tho usual professions On that day.
Dp5iin Evening Mail, July 8.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-31

THE RAILWAY. Since the opening Of .ha
branch Of the Liverpool and Manchester Rail:
way from Bolton, there have been conveyed
1916 passengers. The average receipts for
fares and carriages Of merchandise is at the
ratio Of $4,000 per snnnm, and the effect ha
been to drive every stage coach from off the
road between Bolton and Liverpool.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30
"MASONIC CHARITY"

We copy an extract from a Masonic hand
bill, (says the Boston Free Press, or 5000
of which are said to have been distributed in
the stores and dwelling houses in the city, the
next day after the meeting at Faneuil Hall.
1t bears date Sept. 9Th, 1929, "a /. (Annc
Lodges) 58a9l with the signature of Samuel
Mallen, gentleman holden in the highest cs-
timation by the fraternity, who has reached as
we understand, the very topmost round of the
Masonic Latlder-Hear him:
=" HOPE God 1viN strictly visit all the en-
emies Of Masonry NTH the contents Of she GLX
Psalm, from the 9th verSe."
The Anchor of Hope garnished one corner
of the handful, and the Masonic Temple with
all its beautiful emblems of Faith, Hope, and
Charity, the other. We copy the blessings be-
slowed upon Anti-masons, by disciple Of the
I" Handmade" of Masonic Religion, from
Psalm 1o9th.
6. Set thou wicked man over him;A and
let Satan stand at his right hand. =.
Z. When he shall be Judged, let him be con-
demned; and let his prayer become sin.
8. Let his days be few, and let another take
his e6fce..
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30

The Warsaw Courier says, it istpositively
affirmed that General Krukonieck will again
fill the important post Of Governor of the City
of Warsaw.
Warsa1o, July 2o.--The day before yester-
day the National Government and the Com
mander in Chief are reported to have discussed,
in great council of war, the state Of affairs
and the future plans. The Diet in which the
result was Immediately communicated, issued
a proclamation to the people and the army.
1t seems that they prepare for a mortal strug-
gle. 1t appears also that it is intended to send
farther assistance to Lithuania and Folhynia,
where the insurrectioh is said to have broken
out afresh. Rudiger is preparing to cross the
Upper Vistala, but we have no positive intor'
nation.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30
sCRUTAToR.
LETTER l..
IN. Teymon, September IS, 1898.


SIR--Many apologies are due to you for my
not acknowledging the receipt of your obliging
favor of the I'd ult, and for not thanking you
at an earlier period for the book you had the
goodness to send me. 1 have heard much of
the nefarious and dangerous plan and doctrine
Of the illuminate, but never saw the book until
you were pleased to send it to me. The same
causes have prevented my reading the book
hitherto, viz:-the multiplicity Of matters
which pressed upon me before. and the debili-
tated state in which / was left after severe
fever had been removed, and which allows me
to add little more here than thanks for your
wishes and favorable sentiments, except to
correct an error you have run nto-of nv
presiding over the English lodges in this
country. The fact is, preside over none, nor
have been in any, more than once or tzpicc
within the last thirty years. believe not
withstanding that none of the lodges in this