davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22
MIcKLE'S OFFICE.
Drawing of the Delaware and North
Carolina Lottery, No. 10.
o, 40, 5, 4, -, go go. 81 IN
TO-.EEORROW.,

Virginia State Lottery,
Drawing will take place To MORROW afternoon
at d O'Clock, at tho Eagle Hotel.
CAPIIALS-Sl2,O 00-$5, 900, &C. &c.
Tickets 81, halves ., quarters L.
SPLENDID SCHEyHE!y
New York Lottery-Drawing will be
received on Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
CAPITAL PRIEST.
s $4,000 10000
s 100000 8 10000
s 10000 &c. &c.
tickets Slo-fialves S-Quarters 4-Eighths 9
For sale at q. MICISLE'S,
sep22 Next below the door of the Eagle Hotel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22

TaNODD'S SMITHFIED BACON
-A- 1000 Lbs of "Todds' bacon-so well
known TO be Of superior quality, for sa 10 at The
Dock. J. WINSTON. spi II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22
To House Keepers.

WHITING BURWELL, a. co directly
" opposite the door of the Eagle, have re-
ceived supply of Picking Ingredients Of the
best quality, viz:
White and Black Pepper. Mace. Nutmecs.
Cloves, Alspice, Turmeric, Horse Radisb,
Garlic, White, Green, and Race Ginger, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

circulated yesterday, of a corps of5o, 900
men being ordered TO assemble in the
environs Of Lille-and adds, there is no
extraordinary movement there or else
where.
The Grand Polish Army were ready
to march; but their intended course was
not known.
Ii is reported that the Poles had, by
some stratagem, taken possession of one
of the strong holds of the Russians.
The king Of Holland has given notice
to the conference at London, that the
Belgians, not having consented to decis-
ions Of that body, he regarded the ar
mistice as broken. Hostilities it is said
had commenced. A Brussels paper,
contains the letter from the Regent of
Belgium, announcing to Prince Leopold
his election to the throne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
DIED.,

In this town, 2Ith ult. Catherine Babcock,
daughter of the late Dir. John Babcock, aged |
years.
On Thursday morning Darius Dennis, infant son
Of Mr. Stephen Goddard, aged months.
In this town, on Tuesday last, after a short
illness, very justly and deeply regretted by an ex-
tenslve circle of friends, Mrs. Mary II. Hammond,
wife OF Mr.. Ienas l.. hammond, and daughter Of
the late Mr.. Thomas Bailey, aged 33 years.
The deceased was endeared to all who knew
her, and sustained in eminent and exemplary
manner, all those lovely qualities which constitute
the kind and aiectiouate wife, the fond and in
dulgcnt parent, obliging neighbor and sincere
friend. The husband and large family Of young
children, from whom the deceased has thus early
in life been severed are ca He'd TO mourn no ord-
nary bereavement. But
"Oh what is this subunary world vapour!
vapour all it holds; itself vapour,
From the damp bed of chaos; by heavenly beams
EAhaed, ordained TO swim its destined hour
In ambient air, then melt, and disappear.--
Earths days are numbered, nor remote her doom.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon at half
past o'clock, from her late residence on the hill,
which her relations & friends are requested TO at
tend without further invitation.
AT South-Kingston on the lth inst Mrs Mary
B. Brown, wife of MIR. William Is. Brown, and
daughter Of Mr.. John Nichols, aged 25 years
In n. Bedford, on the oath ult Mr.. Briggs Will
bur, aged about SO, a native Of Little Compton,
X. l. but for many years a resden, in Nantucket,
where he left a wife aud several children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

From FRANCE. BY the ship De Rham,
arrived on Monday from Havre, Paris
papers to the 18th June have been re-
ceived at New York. They furnish
but little additional news from the seat
Of war.
An article dated Paris, June l8, says,
"durng the last three days, the Austrian
Ambassador has received several dcs-
patches from Vienna, which have led to
conferences with the other di-
plomatlsts at Paris. Since these con-
icrences, couriers have been sent by the
Minister for Foreign Affairs to London,
Vienna, and st. Petersburg.
"On the llth June, the Count dc Fla
hault, French Ambassador to the court
of Berlin, had his first audience of the
King of Prussia.
"1hc Monitcur contradicts n rumor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

returned to the House; We say to our friend, the
question is really an important one, but we are un-
able to give 10 it satisfactory answer"
AS the paper in which the foregoing
question is propounded, is published but
once week, 1 must request YOU to pub
lish what shall subjoin, in your mex:
paper, reserving to myself the right Of
replying fully to the question asked, in
the next "Herald Of the Times" ex-
pressing only my surprise at this time,
that such n question should be asked
In the event contemplated | should vote
for HENRY CLAY, and in so doing
should crafty my own inclination, and
truly represent what now is, and hope
will then be the will Of tho people of
Rhode Island. There is but one man in
the United States | should prefer for
President to Henry Clay, and that man
has once filed the Presidential chair, and
will not, as presume, be again candi-
date for it. That Henry clay is my
fiiend, that | possess share of his con.
fdence, and the confidence Of his friends,
| am prepared to prove to the satistac-
ton Of every man. Truly yours,
DUTEE J. PEARCE.
Newport, July, %, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
To the Editor Of the Washington Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July %, 1881.

SIR In my communication to the
public, which appeared in the National
Intelligencer Of this morning, mention
ed that | had not heard from Mr.. Branch
to whom had forwarded copy of Col.
Johnson's letter. | have now to state
that, by the Mail Of this morning, | re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Branch, dated
the Goth instant, in which he says:
"You can very well imagine my sur
prise, on reading the Colonc's John
sons letter, from what you yourself
experienced. My recolections of the
interview will most abundan,ly corrob-
crate all that you have said"
l am very respectfully, Sir,
Yonr obedient Servant.
in. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
To the Editor of the Telegraph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
NtralG Of tbe Tin,es.
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4,h ls:

National Republican Contention .Nomi-
nation, for Repre- '.ntatires in The
Twenty-second Congress,
DUTEE J. PEARCE, of .Nenport
TRISTAN burgess, of Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

The correspondence between the
Jackson dignitarics at Washington,
which, a great number of our subscri-
bers were desirous ofsecing entire, occu-
pies so much Of our space to-day, as ne
cessarily excludes much interesting mat
ter which we had intended to lay before
our readers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

The play going folks in this place will
be pleased to learn that the Theatre will
be re-opened tonight, and that Master
BURKE will make his appearance in sew
eraI Of his most prominent charactefS-
We understand this nights performance
Is for the benefit of MIR. Barrett.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
I From The Proridtnee JournaL


''Will the Journal support Mr.. Pearce or does
it SECRETLY favour opposition TO him." is the
question asked us by the Daily .4drotiser.-
Prior to the nomination ofmr. Pearce, we recon-
mended him to the National Republican Conven-
ton as suitable person, with mr.. Burgess, to rep
resen, this state in the next Congress Of the United
States, as will appear by referring TO the Journal
Of 2lst June. We have published his nomination
in almost every psper that has issued from our Of
flee since it was made, and intend to support him
as far as we are able at the approaching election.
We know ofno opposition to him, nor do we be-
lieve any is seriously contemplated. Is the Edit
or Of the Advertiser answered. Since mr.. Pearce
has had the honor of representing this state in
Congress, his course has met with our appreciation !;
we consider him an excellent Representative and
an able eoadjutor with Mr. Burges, in establishing
the principles of the American System.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

In our next we shall announce a pri-
mary meeting ofthe freemen for the pur-
pose Of making the necessary arrange
ments in order to secure to Messrs.
Pearce and Burgess full and respecta-
BILE vote at the coming election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

There is now exhibiting at the head Of
Bulls wharf, a museum in Canal Pack
ct Boat, recently from Albany. 1t is a
great novelty, and we think will attract
the curiosity Of many of our citizens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
BATHING HOUSE.
DICHARD F. WILLIAMS, has

DICHARD f. WILLIAMS, has
E0 erected Bathing House direct
ly in the rear of his store on the
Long-wharf, one door west ofthe Bridge,
through which pure and healthy stream
of salt water is constantly ebbing and
flowing. Every convenience may be
expected that is usually to be found at
similar establishments.
Mr.. W. has to let, two PLEASURE
reasonable.
aug. 9TH. =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
CtsGM SdIra.
REAL ESTATE--AT AUCTION

ALL the
interest of Ca
the house and
known by the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
To The Editor Of The Herald ofhe Times

To the Editor Of The Herald Of The Times.
| SIR-I must request you to publish my note
which appeared in the Newport Mercury of Sat-
urday last; and having your assurance that your
correspondent does not reside in this town, and as
he may have had doubts IN regard TO the subject
Of his inquiry which you also assure me was alto
gether general, do not know that at this time |
ought TO say more, and for the present shall not.
Before the 3Oth hope ! shall have an opportu-
nifty in addressing my fellow citizens, some por-
ton of them, of stating the reasons of my prefer
ence Of HENRY CLAY for the Presidency, and
asserting his claim for the highest Office in the gift
Of free people Every man in my situation when
the people require it, ought to state what in erain
events he would do, and how he would act; but
enquiries sometimes may be unnecessary. The
deacon of a church does not often ask the gospel
preacher to whose doctrine he has for years listen
ed, whether he believes in divine revelation, or in
the doctrines Of the trinity, when by the canons of
the church it is made his duty at stated times TO
preach sermon confined exclusively TO that sub
Ject. AS you, however, never heard me say what
should do if l should be a member Of the next
House Of Representatives, and the election OF
President should devolve on the House, YOU will
not understand that intend in the smallest degree
to blame you for not answering an enquiry which
at the time made, you was not prepared to an
swer am with respect,
Your very obedient servant,
DUTEE J. PEARCE.
tFrom the Mercury Of Saturday.
"To the Editors cfthe .Mewpor Mercury.
In the "Herald ofthe Times" of this
morning, | find the following:-
owe have received communication from a
highly respectable gentleman, friendly 10 the in
tercst OF HENRY CLAY, requesting US to inform
him as to what in our opinion would be the proba-
BILE course Mr.. Pearce would pursue f the cleo
tion OF President should dcvolve on the House oi
X Representatives; and Mr.. Clay's name should be
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

fD' III y Il I1IAItS~ NJ
Newport, July, %, 1881.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
WHITE MULBERRY TREES.

'ENIiE subscriber has for sale, his farm. miles
above Richmond, the t,ces years old, any rea-
sonabe quantity of the genuine Morus Alba, white
Italian Mulberry Trees and as the season is now ap
preaching in which they may be transplanted, no is
DESTROYS of receiving orders from many persons
may he in want ofthe article; aud he is well salts
fed that the silk culture must be ofthe pro-
ftable branches the agrcullurst turn his atten
ton he hopes 10 Dc the Of their extensive
distribution through the State. They will be sold on
reasonable terms, by the hundred otherwise, delv
cradle in Richmond or within any reasonable distance
thereof. j. w. SMITH.
n Borders may be left at Scott Sc Smiths, E
street, Richmond. oct l-2awtf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
FALL GOODS.
HALL NEIxSOr5 & co.

ETAVE received and are now opening, a genera
a. assortment of Staple q Fancy Dry Goods, 9th
latest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN part, of
Back, blue. brown and olive cloths, assorted
Valencia, toilinet and swansdown vesfings
Plain and fancy horentine and marsoes do
SuPerfne. rniddling and common sattnetts
striped, plaid and plain lInseys
Single and double millpd kerseys
Rose, point and dufile blankets
Superiine white and assorted iiannes
Tartan plaids and cambc,s
Black and colourcd bombazc,ts
French and English meriuo cloths
M"rino circnssians. assorted colours
English and French jet bombaznes
large assortment offancy prints and ginghams
9.8, Cd and Cd cambrck and jaconet muslips
Figured and plain Swiss, book and null ditto
Checked. striped and corded jaconets
Sd bordered Swiss and juckonet cravats
Black Itnliun and fancy silk do.
English und India flag and bnndanna hdkls.
Imitation cotton do. assorted
Black, white and scarlet merino shuwls
Thibet and cashmere d.
Worsted barege. Thbet and merno hdkfs.
Fancy silk, bnrege aud craze hdkfs and scarfs.
Rich changcable gros dc naples silks
Elegant foulard figured do
Black and assorted gros des hides
Black and changcabe figured mandarincs
Black ital an lus,rng, SUI cror quality
Heavy company satin and eyantines
Sarsnct. scnshew and florence silks, assorted
Plain black mandarin grapes
New style belt and bonnet tbbands
Lace capes, peernes & Gorcls, of the latest style
Black and white lace wells
Laces, edgings and quillings, assorted
"A and 4 white and black bobbinet laces
English and French silk hosiery, assorted
Black and white worstcd and cotton DO.
Ladies' and gentemens gloves, assorted
Umbrellas of superior qualify
Fine and superfine ingram carpetings and rugs
Irish linens, lawns and sheetings
Table diaper and damasl
Brown and beached Russia Shooting
Scotch oZnaburgs snd Tlckenburgs
Heavy cotton oZnaburgs
Brown and beached shirtings and sheetings
Checks plalds tckings, Jeans, etc.;-which. with
urlhcr supplies daily expected, will be sold at the
Dwest prices oct g.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
GOhanna

stand the ensuing season at my farm nine miles from
w Richmond directly the stage road leading from that
place to cssburg, and know rs Half Sink.
II IS not saying much, 1r submit II to the caudor Of
every gentleman acquainted with the acts sustain in the
assertion when say, that his colts universally ackuow
lodged TO possess much size, strength, and beauty, any
colts that have hccn produced by any horse NU
MIA know several that cannot be purchased for less Than
eight hundred dollars; and have, myself been offered
$1,000 iOT az year oldihe estimate which they
held 10y their take to be the strongest recommendation
that be offered ~ behalf Of untricd colts
Tho season viii commence the 18th Of February, aud ter
inmate the ld Of Juy. Terms as hcrcoloc Fly Dollars
I've discharged by tho payment OF Thrty6vc any time
during season. Sixty Dollars insurance; Ono Dollar 90 the
Groom which expected either when the brought
taken away
Extensive pastures provided and mares fed regularly
unless Otherwise directed. AZ twenty five day.
Gentlemen who last year BY the Gohan
that did prove ua " any there be- informed that
they be again. and charge made or The services OF
tine Horse, unless they should Prove IN oal other words,
the VIII be insured at The rnce OF the season
JOHN NJ. POTTS
The Editors OF the Political Arena aui Petersburg Intelligent
ccr will please the twice week, their rcspcc
tive papers for eight weeks and forward teir accounts TO the
/ subscriber J. ~. ".
jan IJ-2lwgwo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
PETARD.

4 AM authorised to offer reward of 5000 each, for
the apprehension nnd delivery To me- or to my dep
uty WIN Cnricr j. Richmond CITY. of Leroy Jordan
aud Charies Whiteiy, who were out upon bail. AID
have broke their recognzances, by failure to appear
at the Circuit Court OF the United States at Rich
mond upon charge OF forging the declarations and
other documents for obtaining the pay Of certain sol
defs of the Revolutions and against whom true b s
wero found by The Grand Jury, nt tho last term OF
the said court.
am informed that the above mentioned Leroy Jor-
dan was resident from s birth, of Bedford county;
from 10 TO 80 yenrs Of age, and about feet or
inches in hcgh, stout heavy built full face, short neck
large round head black hair. and heavy black beard,
arn also informed that Charles Whitley was, for the
the last 90 % years, resident ofsad county Bed
ford from 30 to "a years ofagc nearly six feet in
heights slender and straight built, thin visugc. light
complexion gcnccl in his appearance aud ofmsinuat.
ing manners JOHN PEGRAN, Marchal.
of the " s, Tor the Z Ds,,ic; Of Va.
Jan. C, 1851. 75-2m
The editors oftnc Richmond Wing and Lynchburg
Virginian will please insert the foregoing for two
months. (unlcss sooner count"rmnndCdl aud forward
their accounts to me Tor payment.
J.PEGRAM, Marshul y d. va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20

TERMS Subscription the DAi.Y RcmmoNp Wuo to
City Subscribers : year, and Tor shorter PERIOD the
OF SO year. both payable In advances When seat by
mail $40 year.
ADVERTISING. For square Of 10 lines less,
,cfon IS cents; Insertions Si three insertions liz aud
syely succeeding insertion 33l cents.
Thrice week. fire. week 81 a. every succeeding week 81
Twice week, FIRST insertion 10 cents every succeeding in
scrtion 80 cents.
OGee week. 6rs, insertion IS cents, every succeeding in
carlton so
All advertisements also the CoSyrrrvrioSA
Fnia.
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The number ol insertions bc noted on the NO. or they
s be inserted until ordered be stopped, and charged ac
onrdngly
Annual Advertisers charged so dollars for two squares
Rnd proportion for advertisements of greater lengths
except aud Lottery Dealers who charged 800
AZ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
week, Tuesdays and Fridays) at FIVE dollars per annu
payable IN advance.
ForAdperfising square, less, for the FIRST in
Eeron, and 50 for each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
We offer for sale,

We offer for sale,
40 ahds sugar, St. Crox, Porto Rico and N
~ Orleans. part prime
IS boxes and Is bbls loaf sugar
90 hhds West India molasses
10 do and 60 bbls NJ o. do
ESQ bags coffee, Java, Laguira, St. Jago, Rio g.
ST. Domingo
$500 sac4 Liverpool blown salt
500 DO do ground do
5000 bushels Lisbon do
40 tons bar iron, Swcdes, English and American,
assorted
10 tons castings, assorted
Cast, shear, German and blistered steel
Is tons pig iron
so kegs cut nails and brads, assorted
10 do wrought do
Novascolia grind stones
500 sides soal leather
fskins and upper do
$50 Bucnos Ayres hides
Sicily Madeira, Canary,
Port, Scuppernong, Muscat, : Wine
And dry and sweet Malaga
90 ticrces rice
h. tierces clover seed
Window glass, 10 by H. 9 by 10, Is 5y and 9
by II, in whole and halt boxes
Shot assorted, bar lead. gun powder
CopPcrus, alum, salt petre, birthstone
Pimento. pepper, ginger, indigo
Gunpowder, imperial and black tea
Scgars bottle corks
Sewing and wrapping Irvine
Shoe thread in balls and han!iS
Bale rope and cotton baggiug
Sters soap and candles
Nuscatcl raisin5
Flax seed
% 900 lbs bacon
900 tierces Thomas6n limo
$50 brs tar
so bbls No. ., mackarcl, prime por;
Letter, writing. and wrapping paper
CasAa pearl barley
Glass, Car;hen and stone ware
Whimore's cotton and wool cards
Linsecd and tanners oil
Domestic goods, sheetings, shrtingi
Broad cloths, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO
Cotton yarns assorted, from the Appomattox Cot
ton Factory. LEWIS WEBB 81 co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
PYicOEe School.

n FAVE employed Mr.. Clement F. Harris, n gen.
Ilemnn Of experience, abilities and uneXceptiona-
bic moral character, to teach my chill ren the coming
year, aid will take few boys under the age of ,
into my family as ho1rders; though the school Will
in the whole consist Of but ten schoers. Mr.. Harris
teaches the Latin. Greek and French Languages
and the usual branches of English Education taught
in our academies There arc still three vacancies
in the school. Those who may think tho situation
desirable, will please make immediate application, as
the school will commence the 9Th OF next month
Boys living with US will BE- considered, for the time
beng as members of our family, and any advantages
my own children may have in respect morals and
manners will he extended them. The price of
hoard and tuition will he one hundred and ten dol
lars. ! reside in the Forks of Hanover, % miles
ffotn Richmond Letters addressed to Ncwfound
Mills, Hanover, viii receive attention.
JOS. M. SHEPPARD
Hanover Dec 81, lG30--4c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
The FREDERICKSBURG
FEMALE SElEEN Any.

tonducied by .biss Boggs, Wi be continued his gear
Il Il will be opened The 18TH of January and VIII
Il close the 18th December, with vacation Of
month"; from The 18Th CT June to the 18th Of July
The pupils will be instructed in Orthography. Read
ing, Writing. Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geose
raphy with the of Globes, and the Rudiments Of
Astronomy. The price os board and tuition, will be
$40, half payable in advance and the balance a.
the end of the year Each pupil viii bring with her
pair OF blankets pair of sheets. cooured coUa-
terpano and four towels all marked o. if it is pre-
ferred, they viii be furnished by ne for additional
charge of s.. Such young ladies' remain IN my
family, during vacation, will be charged at The rate
of $40 per month Such of them may choose 50
be instructed in Music will be charged a, the rate OF
$50 per quarter, OF SO lessons. There are few
vacancies yet to be filed.
u Letters addressed 10 ne, GARDENERS Roads
Louisa. will be promptly attended 10.
dec 7-1aw6t FREDK. HARRIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-20
HARDWOOD SCHOOL.

FE7HE exercises Of this School for the ensuing year
4 viii commence the cd Monday in January, and
terminate the 18th of December following Tbs course
Of instruction viii include, Reading, Penms nship
Arithmetic, Mathematics, English Grammar CON-
position, Geography. Natural aud Moral Philosophy
and the Latin and Greek Languages Terms FOR
board, tuition, washing and lodging, will be Sos, for
Der, and received for shorter period than the
scholastic year. Great care has been taken to select
properly qualified Assistant Tutors who will unite
students the incacuable benefits arising from indus
trIous and exemplary habits. No student older than
6 years will be received unless entirely
satisfactory can be given, with regard To his moral
character Letters addressed the subscriber near
Somerville Fauquier County, Virginia. will receive
prompt attention. G TACKETT.