davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
MANUFACTURERS:
2 cry FuludbEc and most
Situated.

cry F@S"00tc ana most 0dO@ntdgeoRSly
Situated
- ENG DESTROYS to curtail our business p,o eba1l
81 ofter for sale Monday rhe I'd Of Nav next, ON
the premsrs s. at 10 O'Clock the following described
p'9ner'y, at public auction. TO The highest bidder:
Terms, will be one third cash-one third months
and one third 2 months credit purchasers giving an
proved negotiable notes, with approved endorsers ana
deeds of trust, the titles retained until the note
paid
Lot No. ii Nail Factorv md Rou;no
md Sitting -N'H built Of stone and brick, two s,o
rles high. and 100 feet iii length; ccnsistjur of ,
water wheels II machines for cutting and heating
nails OF all sizes at emc operation; | spike ditto for
cutting spikes from TO inches: ] CYLINDER ditto
tor cutting sprigs and brads Of every description; |
sctt Rollers and Slitlers, complete attached to a
water wheel - by 10 feet; AIT Furnaces, for heat
ing iron; Smiths Shop in the basement story, and
Lathe for turning rollers. The whole is upon a
large scale, and well calculated for extensive bu-
siness, with an ample supply of water.
Lot No. 2.-A lHN for grinding Plaster
Of Paris, built with wood, and pair OF feet stones
with crushsr and lub-wheel. Can readily grind
from 10 70 Is bushels per hour.
Lot No. 81 Sazu Mil, with saws, well
constructed. 1t is a frame building, and is upon
lease at $500 per annum
Lot No. Al Turning and Blacksnuth's
Shop, stories high. built OF one and brick SO hy
% feet, with evrrshot-wheel, entitled to 90 inchzs
OF water, and is upon lease at 5000 per anuuta
| Lot No. 81 Corn and Grist Mil, bui?t
of stone and brick, stories high about &c by 25
pair OF . leet stones, an oVeShOt wheel, double
geared elevators sc all complete for grinding corn,
with very little manual labour.
The above property is situated in the City of
Richmond, on James river and opposite to the Cap
itoL The Nail Factory, Plaster Mill, and Saw Mill
have head and fall of II feet water, which is sus-
Fl ceptible of being improved IS feet at 4 small OK
Pense; the Corn Mill and Turning Shop, have
head and fall OF 81 feet Furtler and more minute
particulars, the rights and privileges which pur-
chasers will be entitled to- will be made known at
the time of sale
/ Possession will be given of each establishment on
the LIST jnly next. or at such other period may be
bargaiEed for az the .ac
PHILIP HAXALL g. CO.
pirginia, City Of Richmond.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
Rogers Orange esssml,OaCeyey..

NF1IO aTIIce lTOf SAFE Uy Tie sIbSCr bers) is now
z made upon new. and much improved prnciples
producing, guaranteed by the Proprietor remark
able superiority of strength and quickness and great
perfection in lis combustion II is offered in kens of
all the different sizes of grainsand suitable for all
kinds OF shooting and of guns also in canisters of
double and the greatest possible degree of strength
Dealers requested to notice that this powder
may be distinctly known from all others, by an
orange or red stain impaired on its irniton-also by
ITS peculiar lightness as MEASURED charge of 1t will
be found ,ceigh much less than the same measure
of any other kind
OTIS, DUNLOP g. CO. Agents
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
20 IIlE puELll,


II is both the duty and privilege freeman whenever he
shall ind hmseif politically Identified with party, whose
principles OF action do accord with withdraw
from H. anc seems due all, such with
drawal should he frankly declared Every individual however
humble, supposed bear portion the
OF Inc measures oil the party with which ne The under
signed therefore constrained lest silence should he cen
sueu INTO an approval to has sappru5aOu the
I'll OF The present dominant party and that ne canao,
cooperate measures which he thinks violence IN The
Constitution, and with the of the ma
ton Without entering into detail, noticing the Anti Re
publican conduct o The party this state exhibited NJ tho
late session OF the Legislature, deemed >uccn, barely 10
aver, TO the Of the administration euee Go
Vernmen IN few particulars, constituting nupe,at OH
gec,ons To continuance Of the present adnisra-
For ins,ance;The policy relation to the South
lndans its eqvoca conduct IN reference great sys
Of Internal Improvements and IT,? Tariff IFS eneaied
attacks the independence Of the JUDICIARY the Improper
appointments Office and the abuse the appointing power
by nominating rejected individuals, even appointing to
Office after the adjournment of the Senate, who
once been rejected by that body that station
The Presidents opposition the Charter the United States
Bank and his project for establishing National oned Ars-
tocracy and his determination he candidate
tion contrary his declared principles short,
course OF the Administration has the opinion of ubcr
Der, been such toea all claims public confidence
SAMUEL. b. MILLER
Newark April 2, 1881.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
E'nR LIE WHO.

messrs. Editors: | noticed with pleasure, in your
paper oil yesterday, piece under the signature OF
ooserver,' recommending to the movers for a
Kan Way from the Basin to Rockets" the rejection
OF that project, and the substitution in its place
some quick and easy mode of conveyance from the
Basin to the Dock. A Rail Way from the Basin to
Rockets must, Of course, injure that costly and
important work the Dock My plan now is to pre-
serve that valuable work by connecting 1t with the
BASIN, by means of an inclined plane Having seen
one OF those planes in operation the Morris Canal
can testify as to the benefits arising from this
mode OF conveyance and the cheapness and flciliiy
OF such work, certainly recommends it TO the notice
OF me people of Richmond. Loaded boats could be
raised from the Basin into the car carried down the
plane, and there leosened into the Dock IN less time
than they could possibly be carried through locks,
ana a was informed by the Engineer on the Morris
canal that the expense of locks was double tina, of
an inclined plane In this way produce through the
canoi would be carried at once to vessels the dock
aud the usual hal,ing and storing away in Richmond
would be done away with. With respect to the
situation for an inclined plane, only say that
more advantageous one could not possibly exist
WRIGHT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
BY'RD,S
Warehouse Re.cStabJiShed.

VUNHE uubnc land especially tn- Tobacco Plant ers
IL OF Vrginia) are hereby notified thar the present
Legislature have passed rcicin the insnection
of tobacco at Byrds Warehouse--thot INSPECTORS
will be recommended for appointment at the next
term of Hcnrico t--and the inspection VIII COM
mence during the eurly part of the month of Nav
next. The central situation OF this Warehouse
being generally known, 1t is deemed proper onlv 70
add, that the buildings new, fire. proof and of
easy access. an l5-Iow2,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

TaNHE new line of i Horse Post Coaches, from
u Richmond to Orange Court House. and Har
risonhurg, via Louisa Court House, has gone into
operation, and will continue without failure.
This mail will close at Richmond on Tuesdays and
and Saturdays precisely at 3 ro'clock, P NJ and
the stage start at O'Clock, A. Nj on Wednes-
days and Sundays-eave Orange Court House Oh
Sundays and Wednesdays at o'clock, p. NJ, and
arrive at Richmond, on Mondays and Thursdays at 5
P. NJ This line OF stages viii make junction at
Orange Court House with the Alexandria line oil
stages carried by William Smith to Lynchburg-pas-
sing IN ITS northern direction by Cupeper Court
House, Fauquier Court House or Warrenton--at
winch latter point, it will meet with the Winchester
ine-by winch. direct communication is afforded
TO the town of Wheeling the Ohio river.
At Louisa Court House, the Harrisonburg mail
is taken from the Orange Court House mail. and
will in some short time, be carried by horse
stage Of which due notice will be given; present it
is carried on horseback.
The public assured that the best horses and
most experienced drivers Will be constantly in service,
and every exerton used to make the line comfortable
and expeditions.
Fare to Louisa Court House 8 doars-to Orange
Court House s. so cents.-An intermediate distan-
ces 81 cents per mlle.-Stsge Office at the WASH
ington Hotel.
Passengers will enter their names before o'clock
P. NJ, on Tuesdays and Saturdays
mar 23-Iaw8w JNO NJ PRICE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

The CONSTITUTIONAL WMG published twice week.
Tuesdays and Fdays five dollars per annum, payable
in advance.
For advertisins-75 square (or Less for the first
insertion, and 90 cents for each continuance The number Of
insertions he noted Ms otherwise the advertise
ments will be continued and charged accordingly.
Previous 10 dlsconnuance of the paper, all aeaagss
notify the Editors that effect least twenty days before the
period expires for which they subscribed
All letters to the Editors be post paid, they will
receive attention
Notes Of chartered specie paying Banks of any of tine States
will be received in payment for subscription the Wbg
though Virginia or States Bank Notes would be Preferred
and reittances be made through the Post Office
o the Editors
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
WTlITE NlULRERRY I1R ENS

FbNllE subscriber has for sale at his farm, miles
above Richmond, the trees years old, any rca-
sonable quantity of the genuine Morus Alba or white
Italian Mulberry Trees and as the season is now ap,
preaching in which they may be transplaned, he is
DESTROYS of receiving orders from many persons as
may be IN want of the article; and he Is well satig
fled that the silk culture be one ofthe most pro-
ftable branches the agrculurist turn his aten-
ton to, he hopes to be the means of their extensive
distribution through the State. They will be sold on
reasonable terms by the hundred or otherwise deliv-
cradle in Richmond or within any reasonable distance
thereof. J. w. SMITH
n Borders may be left at Scott & Smiths, T.
street, Richmond oct b-Iawtf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

Cincinnati continues to be the seat of an active
and constantly increasing trade. Between the 5th
and 2lth of March, there 81 arrivals and 90
departures of steamboats, at and from its ,yharves.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
EoR THE WING.
To the LEGISLATURE of V;roin;a

10 the Legislature of Virginia.
Gentlemen; l see you are at work. and with
laudable view of benefits o the poor debtors and
Ignorant persons las member said) who might
be taken IN by the signing of for Incoming bonds,
under me impression that the property named was
bond tide tie defcndanls-you are moreover reducing
the Shtrlif commissions upon the forthcoming bonds
all very good, and | pleased to see any thing to
relieve the poor starved. / am one of the many
lshouid have said few who live alone for the people,
Now gentlemen, do go with in this matter, and
do what really would benefit the people-(to the
Senate | address myself particul arly)-stop costs
prevent IN great measure litigation, and let things
work smooth, put the to the tree, and cut it up
by the roots, have forthcoming bonds at ALL let it
be the law of the land, thai when an execution
issues, that security shall be TAKEN let money or
property one or the other certainly come, 1.-THE
the better for the defendant,l then no innocent or
Ignorant man will be taken n no double commits
sons will be given to the Sheriff. and with all, gen-
tlemen, no second fee TO the Larger auiH be tared in
the second cost, because there will be second cost
Surely, gentlemen, ifyou earnest about saving
to he defendant you should do insote; and thereby
let the plaintiff get his money once. When COM
mon bail was destroyed, great good was done--now
destroy the forthcoming bonds. and exempt the body
from imprisonment for debt, and much more good
VIII be done. A CLERK OF A COURT
Some the subscribers to the Richmond Enquirer complain
'that they scarcely make the of articles
published that paper. There hing surprising IN this
seeing that the Enquirer at one time lauds To- the very
man whose election the presidency another de-
precate TO the country The key inconsis-
tency may mention, for the edcation these
bers consists the circumstance the person alluded to
when abused of Office and when praised ia the full
enjoyment Of the highest office of the Oh patriotism.
oh, political honor viewing such blessed the
conduct and character oyour followers who would your
imprisoned devoees?-.N Y Gasette.
Wheeling. are pleased to learn from the LIST
Compiler, is rapidly improving. It is believed that
houses will be built during the present than IN
any former season The situation of the town is such
as to insure its steady advancement
Cincinnati continues to be the seat of an active
and constantly increasing trade Between the 5th
and cath of March, there were 81 arrivals and 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
HENRY VIM. GEOGHEGAN,
HOUSE, SIGN AND TANCX
DAENJFFR

RAHN EERs
BecS ienue most respectfully to inform the inhabitants
ofHe city IF RictaHond and lis cicinity,
TE7HAT he has commenced the above business in
Il its various branches, and from the very treat
encouragement received from muny gentlemen for
whom he has worked, and to whom he has al $50 the
privilege of referring ne is induced to- offer this no.
tice, and solicit portion of public patronage.
Orders left at his Shop, formerly occupied by j. B.
Martin, Engraver, next TO J. NJ Johnstons Hard
ware store, and opposite the Merchants Coffee
House Main street, will be punclualy attended to-.
u The pubiic invited to call at his Shop, and
see specimens Of Fancy Wood, Marble, &c.
the following gentlemen for whoa he has done work
for evidence of his abilities: Major CLARKE. Bellona
Arsenal; NICHOLAS MuLs, Lsq Shockoe Hill. Rich
mond; and other gentlemen in Richmond and the
neighborbood mar 1O-1awtf
q N Powbatan county court, February the 10TH 1881
a a. S. Woodbridge, Seth Cooke Xecutur of Joseph
Bondurant, decd and Benjamin Bondurant, complts,
against Joseph y Davis, Samuel Davis, and William
Blackburn, defs.-IN CHAyCERY.
This day came the compliments by 4. S. Wool
bridge, esq., their attorney, and fled !heir bill and
the defendant William Blackburn, not having entered
his appearance and given security according to the
Of assembly and the rules Of tis court and il an
pearing the satisfaction Of the court that he is NOT
an inhsbitant Of this commonwealth: Therefore on
the motion of the cOmps by their said attorney: It
is ordered, that the said William Blackburn do appear
the bill Of the compliments, and give security
for performing such decree as the court NAV
make herein, and that copy Of his order be forth
with inserted IN some newspaper published in the civ
Of Richmond tor two months SuccessveIy and that an
other copy be posted at the from door Of the cour
house o. this county, for two successive court DAYS
u Copy. Ics,e r. Z. GRAVES, y. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
RICHMOND MARKETS.

WuEAT-hsrdIy any arriving prime 81 90.
BLoUR-nominaly Sc, very little demadn
ToBAcoo-general sales of culng> So 5Oa2 IS
common passed s. 5Oa4-middiing to good 81 25a5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

Wheeling. we are pleased to learn from the LIST
Compiler, is rapidly improving. It is believed that
more houses will be built during the present than IN
any former season The situation of the town is such
as to insure its steady advancement.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

'H'HE Coparrnershp heretofore EXISTING under the
4 firm of Kyles and Caperron, expired by limita-
ton on the 2lst February last Those who are IN
debted to that concern, must pay
JAMES KYLE,
JOSEPH KYLE,
II. II CAPERTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

The subscribers will continue the business at their
old stand Sycamore street 1T would be, perhaps,
useless to enumerate the number Of packages or the
variety of names, which fancy and fashion has given
TO the different styles Of goods. But we do say. in
the broadest sense Of the word that for variety ex
tent and taste ntbc selection of goods, particularly
for the Petersburg market we are not surpassed by
any house south of the Potomac. That we can and
UW sell as cheap, appears evident, from our hereto
fore numerous customers. We ,oicit a continuance
Of their patronage 10 the new concern
JAMES KYLE.
T, II, CAPERTON.
u Always on Boiling Cloths, warranted
equal 10 any the continent; Cigars in i 1, and !
boxcs Of the most approved brands; pale Sherry and
genuine old Port Vine in bottles, particularly Sc.
Iected for this market. ap 2-2aw6t c
Petersburg. LIST April, 1881
GUGARS.-St. Crcix Porto Rico. and New Or.
- leans Sugars--for sale by
g14 QEIS, DUNT ,Crn -. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

Ne1U Kent County, TO Uit:
CIIO Robert Howle Robert Perkins, William Porter free.
holders Of this county Whereas John Crump of the said
county, hath this day gwen information me, john Angus
tine Taylor Justice Of the Peace Tor The county aforesaid
that he hath taken esry colour supposed
to be about four feet eight inches high foa upon his
land: these, therefore, the of the Common
wealth. command you having duly sworn for that
purpose before other of the peace for this
county view and aPp!ae the estray and to certify
the value thereof under your hands, together with particular
description of the kind marks brand stature colour and age
Of the said esray which certificate, made, you forth
with Given under hand and SEAL this 3Is
day of Dec 1880 kksss&
JOHN AUGUSTINE TAYLOR, J p. sseals
Pursuant 10 the within directed we have
day viewed esray ofhe following description: bay
abou, four feet eight inches high spot the left Of her back
long switch tail and black legs and supposed with
ioal shewn by John Crnp Of this county and find
the be above described we do appraise the
said the sum Of twenty FIVE dollars Certified
under hands, this 81 day Of December in the wear Of our
LORD, 1851 ROB HOWLE
WIN 3 PORTER.
70 PERKINS.
Returned to New Kent County Cour Clo-ks Office the 5;h
day Of January, 1881, and entered sc oTdn 10 law
ap I2-@c JANE 81 MPER. y. G.
a N APPRENTICE Is waD'ec 81 the WING OIL.
= tee, a bog between ID and ls, of good CHARGE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

Barboursville, Feb. list. 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16

made. Mr.. Drayten Of S. G. 10 vS..
the bait was last offered, instantly rejee.
| ted it.
"We also learn from the same source tia,
il is understood that Maj Lewis, the I'd an.
| ditor and Amos Kendall, the 4th, are actual.
" to go out Of Office, and that P. g. Ran.
dolph, the Chief Clerk in the War offs.
and brother-in-law to Major Eaton, is named
! as Lewis successor Kendalps successor /.
| not yet known.
"This is real "reform," and to cap TIA
climax Of Ysfoym the General himself viii b
eusted at the end Of his present tsmultuou,
and inglerious reign, an event that must bs
hailed with joy and graduation by miliens Of
the good people Of this Country.
"It is further stated, that the People Of
North Carolina and Virginia are deserving
Gen. Jackson daily, and are fockipg to the
Calhoun standard, and that Mr.. Calhoun
has been written to by numerous distinguish.
ed individuals to suffer himself to he named
at once for the Presidency. The Richmond
Enquirer, seeming the "signs Of the timesp
has already dropted Mr.. Van Buren, and will
cut and run, as usual, with the majority Of
his State. He is the more terrified in ths
matter by the rapid advances made by the
popular and talanted MIR. Gilmer In the pro-
posed establishment of the Times Newspaper
at Richmond, which is to ssppsrt Mr.. Cal.
houn.
duff Green, our informant states and in
fact, all the Calhoun men are treated with
great indignity by the Administration at
Washington, while the Heroites and even
the Clay men are now received with great
condescension and courty cleyernsss. The
times are big with events, and the jackson
administration cannot fail to tumble to pieces.
Mr.. Van Buren, and the General leok quite
Responding at the aspect of things. The for.
mer leaves Washington in few days.
The following suggestion in Niless Regis.
ter of Saturday last are deserving of notice
just now:
as-We advise the wool growers - dispose
| Of the stocks which they may have on hand,
as soon as they can. We think it impossible
that the present price can long be maintained,
and if the spectators suffer, we shall not re-
greet it. The manufacturers, generally, cam
not pay such prices, and live by their BUSH
ness; and wool be imported in cloth:
gyAll hopes Of the British market for
-four seem abandoned. 4 letter received by
the editor from New-Yo gives reason to
fear pretty general crush Of the spectators,
and expresses an opinion that -four may de-
scend as low as four dollars barrel! There
is no other than the hame market on which
the farmer can depend--let him support that,
and fit his business to it, by growing wool,
fax, &c. and fattening cattle and hogs, az
we'll as in making wheat and corn. These
spectators are continually leading the peo-
pie into error. If they only injured them
selves, it would be the less matter.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16
CABINET HISTORY.
Correspondence Of the .Ns,s York Journal Of
CouzyneFre
WAsHlroToN, June 8, 1851.

WAsHFGToE, June 8, 1881.
1.-THE dissolution of the Cabinet was effected
alone from the discovery of Van Buren,, that
the President, himself, Eaton, snd Barry,
were all actually overwhelmed with public
detestation Of their attempt, impfudently to
force Mrs Eaton upon society. You will
say, that the people Of the United States are
not little indebted to US for firmly resisting
the immortality and insoIence Of Van Buren,
and his co operators. They broke up the
harmony of Mr.. Campbell's fourishing
church and finally drove him a way from
Us. They banished from the Presidents
own mansion, the favorite nieces Of the late
Mrs. Jackson, / mean Mrs. Donelson and
Miss Easten; and if ! did not misaPprehend
Major DoneIson yesterday, he passed. on
his late Journey hither, a letter Of dismission
which nay be expected tofollow him. What
degradation has not the government suffer-
edS and with all their ee@s1rts, can the new
Administration recover under the same
head, its former dignity and morality? I'm
possible! Livingston, McLane, Cass. and
Woodbury., may, and will, no donbt, do
well, but connected with General Jackson,
thew cannot wipe off the indelble stain.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16
JOHN RIDGE.
Louisville. .Bf1l, 10

LotstoUdtfs Vg@-AV 10
BY the arrival Of the steamboat the Bel
fast, we have confirmation of the report in
yesterdays Focus of the sinking of the steam
boat Coosa.-She was run down by the Hun
;ress, and net the Orleans as before stated.
She sunk so suddenly thatnine persons were
drowned
Lo.sisianG. DIR. Brown, cur late Minister,
10 France, and the brother in law ofMr Clay.
is spoken of as likely to succeed Mr. Living
ston in the y S Senate, from Louisiana
The names of George A. Waggaman, and
Henry Carlton, of New Orleans, are also
mentioned as probable candidates.
Nat jour
General Jaekson-Shortly after the cleo
ton OF General Jackson TO the Presidency
an Intelligent Frsnchman was asked what
be thought oft He replied, that che look
ed upon il as al experiment of de American
people TO ascertain the smallest modicum Of
Intellect necessare for Do administration ofde
affair Of dis government"
TIE experiment bas now been made, and
we will say TO the 'Old Soldier" "Mene