davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

The intln"i1E "mr1unicaiiun addressed ia d..
rrietnr ct jwdkhrS' Ointment. from The Hon. L,. -
liaterr", Member OF Congress. is highly iu,eresi,- g
The Eratu't0us naGner in which i, is made go,
feelings of ~ ordinary character towards q,E.,a-t
manly: AMI is cer,@in'y well deserving Of nrLrs, :"
~tention: rN" =
"AsIINGToS, Jarua.y o., 1890
SIR II hiss been my wisl, fur a cons;isr,hl. 49,.
TO communicate TO YOU The good effect with vla,I
nav" used t's ON ineni Invented by a Nj. Ja4sir.
and which ! now understand is made and snit
| agents appointed bv yourself, have snnrfI A.,
Ointment during the last three ears to e,,ry .,..
Of iumor and wound, without failure 10 nrcduys rS.,
III every instance IcorsidCr IL The mos, decided l
efficient remedy in all cases of tumor, be ,he ,.%'
whatIt may; ard have found nothing SO c,cj 9
wounds of any description 1t NAV he npo,s, :,
add, that the cure of a tuner called white svrI, -.
given over by The most distinguished physicians q, e.
durable. and which they decided would, y i,heu, ann.
tation. prove fatalto til. patient, was, nndcr nv Irr..
date notice, effected by the use of Judkins' Onrmer,
and the patient is IN fine heS.ih His LIMB M,ct,d,y
The tUmor being restored To q pel.cct state of ,mn.
ness. o. iso that the leg Of an are man whcblsdh..-
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfulIy liberated ,,.
face from The knee TO The foot, ani Which, .or wo,.
ih'n years. had been considered ircu-,tlc. v,,,s
i.c'uaiiy cured by the application ct .ludSiuS Or.
meat ] mention these two csNrs, which f~yliurietrr
immediate notice ard marsgcnru'. - dsc.aede
.dcnce al the efficacy oi this remedy ~ cases Of ,ung
and OF uicers. have cxpe ieEcei, rs decidedly, T..
good effect Of ibis remedy in the cure OF Felou., a.
of every species q fcsh wound. II seems 10 ne M
any one who Wi observe on the operation of this Or,
meut, must be satisfied as To its beneficial effect Ia.
with the u;ni0s; confidence recommend Tie Use eft.
valuable remedy.
lam, Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN T~hIIAFERR0
To Mr. CHAaLE' HEasrIss, Proprietor)
Ofjudkins' Ointment, near Frede. :
ricktown, Md.
NOTICE.
= 81" Having been for several years in pCsa,
sion OF concern in Mr.. NATHAN sHEPrrRD's pate;
for making aud vending his IMMINENT known b, ID
nam of Nr. r.. JudKTHs' Patent Specific Uiafu.1f,i-
and said Nathan shepherd having oDt.ined an,w PSI
ent thereon, End ! hsyIrg likew renewed vt
n. Shepherd the same ~iutercS, ! held before, /
deemed Necessary tiai public notice he gwen of b,
circumstance. Having ceyo,ed much tine srl em.
drring the above period, in preparing ard msbngd'
ointment. and been instrumental in givIuf the gtrt,
RAJ character 1t has sustained, with Whatever IrprogtI
ment,, u all this time, i, has received. present i, A
public attention. As heretofore, the E~em.aeGs' 4
the Ointment may be kGown by the !abe! -'oGad III
ointment pot. thus:
=" Made and sold. WhoiesaL and retail. naar Fnd,rSl
Md By T. HeysfOnS, concerned in Tie patent dsh"
Apr! IS. GHtitLES vfRs'uhS
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june Hruggist, FauJnr Nroi.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09
Seneca Falls Tract Y Aount Eagle
FOR SHLE
Will ssilthis valuable tract ofisnd, caliedsenecs
RaIIs Tract. containing
100 Acres.
MONT EAGLE

asRe Is situated uesr Alexandria, COM
50 nands a delightful view of the Potomac rv
eS er, tue City of Washington, Alexandria, ant
the MARYLAND shnre-itc contains about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09
Wagons wanted

NoR Thourougbfare, Warren on Sn mnTGi AS
Court House, by
- to-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

TIME highest marke, price WILL Re pad Tor one nun nun
arad S;crces Fisxseed. OF 700 bushels loose pre-
ferred. sn.,. erect. near nooe,s wharf.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
Lvuc5burq and Men, B;r,r Paa Rood

LYHC"OWS ana IfetD ItiCcT hdU ROAD. d.
LrNcHDURG, Sept. 29.-We have the satisfac.
ton to announce that the exploring operations rel
alive to the above road, completed; and that
the result has been communicated by tho Prin.
cipal Engineer, [Capt. Crozet,] to the Board of
Commissioners at this place. The Board have de-
cidcd to open books of subscription Tuesday the
first day of November next; and to publish the En-
gineer's Report Immediately, accompanied by an
Address to the public. The Board also voted unan
imously, their thanks to Capt. Crozet, and TO his
assistants Messrs Heron and Dewitt for the dill
gent and faithful manner in which they have per-
formed this laborious survey, and the ability and
skill with which it has been executed.
AS we hope to present readers with both
the Report and Address in our next paper which
will give them full view of the subject, we will
only remark now that tho Report demonstrates the
practicabilty of tho route, and is written with
great apparent frankness and candour-neither
magnifying the advantages of the work, nor con-
cealing the difficulties to be encountered. The dis
lance, according to the survey by the route across
Butord's Gap, is little more than one hundred
and eleven miles-thut up James River, and across,
from Pattonsburg TO Salem, &c. is twelve miles
further The estimate of the cost of railway for
single track with preparations for another track
hereatter,] with stone stills, engines, Wagons,
stations, &c Graduated for locsmotivesl il
81 ,226, 75O-or about 81 600 per mile.
| 1t is to be hoped that the other Boards of Com
missioners will open books of subscription, at the
| respective places designated by law. on tho Same
day that they will be opened Yirginian
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

Temperance Societies, against physical indul
gence, are very humorous and certainly useful; but
the word is SO used that it to be almost re-
strcted IN its reference, to sprituous fermented
liquors Moral temperance is, perhaps, an object
OF less personal and public He who scrupu.
ously abstains from brandy or wine, will neverthe-
less give way to anger, spite, petulance, envy, or.
rogance, pride intolerance. In every respect ex-
cePt the one, he may not practise tho least sefde
nial nor consult tho comfort happiness rights and
wants of those over whom he has control, or with
whom he is connected.
He may be passionate and prescriptive, and ego.
tistical and ambitious, and harsh, svaricious
and UNJUST, all the time that he 80 zealousy preach
ss abstinence, and binds himself and others to repu
date the bottle. We should be glad to hear of the
formation of societies for the observation and re-
commentator of moral temperance;-for mutual
pledges with regard to the social and domestic vir
tues, to the government and softenng of our moral
nature 1t is nearly bad to thrust against the
lips of others the cup of bitterness" as it is good
to dash away the cup of whiskey;-t is not much
worse to disorder the head with drink, than to neg
lect the faults and vice of the spirit.
Philad. Nat. Gaz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

revolutionary claims tho General Government
lhese c'a'ms, growing out ri payments made by the
S'ae OF Virginia, TO troops IN the service Of the United
oae' during the revolution, are, have no doubt in
train OF speedy adjustment. 1t will recoIecicd thai
Iney nave eng geh the attention Of The Legislature for
eral sessions past Al the close session in p
'uancc of law on the subject, the Executive appointed
oF talented couHiynan i w C;iorer Esu conn1is,ion
er on behalf oi the Stae to prosecute and settle them in,
'nedately MIR Gilmer has hecn for some time in Washing
'o srduouy engaged IN investigating the documents &c
'eaVe I" me Claims and taking such steps as are ncces
saTy to enable HIM lay the subject before Cone,e.,
rms WI" be done al an carly period of the approaching
session. Although Mr. Gmer has experienced more
W the investigation, and has found the sources
OF inornaon fewer and less satsfacioy than n, b,J
peCd ye the most sangune expectations are entertain
20 OF favorable result. That such will he the result, NJ
oT 1rmcFs agency, we have an additional guarantee
W ms Yea" aud interest he has alrea iy manifested in he
nal' ~ ,heSe CLAIMS aswe as in his eminent oua6csti-
hirn.-Ta. .4drocpis. p"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

We learn from gentleman, who left Southamp-
ton last Friday, that he had heard nothing of Mats
apprehension. The account published in the Nor
folk Herald of Friday last, VIC infer is not true
Tho following from the Compiler of this morning,
is moro probable.
There is another report which reached us yes.
terday morning from very different quarter 1t
comes in the shape of letter from Botetourt
county, written on Thursday last, stating, that
| on the 22d Il negro hailed by two young
hunters, armed with rifles, little beyond Prico's
Tnvern-the fellow had dirk, which he refused to
deli'or, and while discussing the matter, he sudden
! " threw off his coat and dartcd into the woods
They fred. but he escaped On exam
ming the pack which he had thrown off with
his coat, they found in it hymn book with
Nat Turner's name written in it. The next day
tho description af his person, given in the Gov.
ernor's Proclamation, reached Fincastle, and il
was said to correspond. This letter is from a re-,
pectable gentleman of Botetourt county-but ther re
is still some doubt about the identity of the runa
way.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

II short tile. Mr.. Stombaugb, whose appoint
ment was rfjcci ed last winter by the senate and
who was subsequently appointed SUB agent, is
no sub at all His title is long enough for half
dozen agents. Eece-he appends to his namo
lied States agent for The purpose of com
municating 10 the Mcnomnee nation of Indians
certain arrangements entered into at the CITY of
Washington, between the United States and the
representatives. of the Menomince tribe, and of
delivering presents to the amount of FIVE thou
sand dollars to the said tribe, in pursuance of an
agreement concluded on the 15th of March last :"
, WTltlng paper will rise in the market If there
De many more such appointments. The Lai cas-.
ter Examiner predicts that his bin will be
longer than his title. We hope not: il will
break the treasury Winchtstsr Rep.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

Brsnor CHAsE.--A correspondent Of tho Journal
ofCommercs states that the resignation ofhis Bsh-
oPrick and of the Prcsidentship of Kenyon Col
lege by the Right Rev. Bishop Chase. was owing
to differences of opinion between him and the
Convention, rs to the management and super
vision of tho College. Tho Convention main
tanned the right of the Trustees to define the
limits of tho Presidents powers, and directed
them to prepare Code of Laws for the government
of tho institution. Every ono was extremely
anxious that tho Bishop should continue in tho
exercise OF his functions Diocesan, in which ca
pacity, no sr-e6ieio President of the College;
but ho saw fit to resign. We believe it is ascor-
tanned that tho Rev. Mr.. McIlvaine, who has been
elected his successor by the Convention, declines
accepting tho oiice.-Con,. Adv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
R6ctDsssottu G9a 1Dtg
.Monday Ere,.i,.s, Oct. 3.

When wo said on Saturday that the sentiments
of Mr.. Writ met our entire appreciation, we did
not mean to vouch for the truth of tho facts assert
cd by HIM as derived from the members of the
Anti Masonic Convention. Upon second and
moro deliberate pcrusal, wo do not perceive u
sentiment Which could not BIO subscribed to,
by any in Virginia. What the effect OF
this nomination will be tho Presidential
contest, it is impossible at present to oonjoe-
turo. Tho Globe has commenced attack
Mr.. Writ. So it does not please the whole
hog party. We shall closely watch the Va.
rious movements on tho political chcss-board and
keep rcadears advised of them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

The Roanoke Advocate asserts, that at the time
he entered the C abinet, Mr.. Branch was "decided
ly in fdror Of Mr.. Van Buren," The Advocate
further says, that it has this fact from the highest
authority, and besides that it capable of proof by
the most distinguished witnesses in n. Carolina
and Washington. That was the time Major Eaton
charges Messrs. Berrien, Branch and Ingham with
forming conspiracy to keep him out, or turn hin,
out of the Cabinet, because ho was not the friend
of Mr. Calhoun The conspiracy now rests on Mr.
Ingham alone, as being the only Calhoun man at
that timc-and he no doubt conspired ,cith himself
alone,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

The Steamer Royal William has departed from
Quebec, on her second trip to Halifax with large
number of passengers. We observe that it is in
contemplation 10 send this noble vessel TO England
at tho close of the season, for navigating the ST.
Lawrence. She is first rate sea boat, and if the
stockholders should determine TO send her. it is be-
leved that she could be probably employed be-
tween England and Ireland, or Scotland, during
tho winter months.-Tho greatest difficulty in
crossing the Atlantic would be the quantity of coal
which is consumed, which informed is ono
ton per hour, with an ordinary head of steam-Ib
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

Wo shall karo the secret of perpetual motion
next Heaven knows how soon; and probably a
hfe preserving panacea, which shall make US as
long-lved us tho Wandering Jew. Tho Bath Her
RIcuAsDs has, after Is years study and labor, com
pletcd machine which he calls tho Endless Pow
or Machino,- which is now in motion. This en-
ginc it is said, will supcrsede tho of steam in
all its various purposes The inventor declares
that his selfacting engine of $50 horse power will
take vessel round the world with the small guam
tity of two gallons of oil applied to its movements
when required.-Char Gag.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
Ea1rttrE NF&1o8.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED

eenr Aurora, Fangilder, from Philadelphia, with
sunuiios, 10 n Sweeney, & Warwick, Lam
caster caster Denby & Go. Rogers & Harrison, c. f..
Crane, James NJ Johnston, AA Kr;scbm,nn IA
Levy, Mckildoe Il Co. Hubbard G. Gardner
Charter, Waldron & Henry, Workman Sc McGtu.
q. aer; wv. K'9hsTds9n Allen jr. {; II Mitehel
IL BLAIR, Fry, K Johnson & Son, III Watkins
James Evans, X 81 Il Gwathmey, A Phillips. r w
& Co. w" Ho"
Schr. South America, Woolford,as ix dav, from
Philadelphia, with sundrie, to Sarvay, Nj Mitch.
ell, M Branch, l. Webb & Co. ] N Gordon s. Co.
Il Blair, Garth, r Smith, r Burton, Pew.
' 10 Lancaster, DENLY & Co. Pollard & Son, ID
and Hubbard & Gardner
racket schr. Minerva, Mister, S days from Bal
.mere, with an assorted cargo, to Van lew e. 70
nanSas.er, +, DENLY d Co. Womblc & Wilson,
son, Winston, Ralston- g. Peasants. Davennorf
Allen q Co. A Sweeny, Perkins s. HARRIS, Pulling
& Day and 10 order Ns
Brig America. Cottle. from Boston, with gun
ares TO captain VIM. Clarke, of tho ship Arnold
Wells, Lewis Webb & Co. J Phkin, Hubbard e.
Gardner, Luke 81 Sizcr, r ID. Sanxay, W. Richard
son, T A Rust w Smyth, w SIC Crane, Otis,
CunloP q Co. Lancaster, DENLY Sc Co. E Reed,
Grannis, Son ~ Brothers and to order
Schr Philadelphia, Barrett, from N York. with
sundries, to Wallace, Cochran, Barnes & Putte.
son, Davenport, Allen & Co. and John Van Lew
Schr. Catherine, Tyler, from Rappabanno...
with corn to L Webb & Co.
Brig Mary JaBo, Weldrum, from Boston, with
sundrieS to Davenport, Allen g. Co.
=, steamboat John Morriss, Mann, from Norfolk
iowed from Norfolk up to Bermuda Hundred. the
ship New England.
Schr. Mary Francis, -, from smith6eld, with
sundries.
Steamboat Potomac, Hubble, from Washington.
VIA Norfolk, with freight and passengers.
SAILED,
Schr. Do It., for Petersburg.
Schr' Tantivy, Thorp. for New York, with -four
and tobacco.
The schr. Fairfield, Coffin, hence at New York
last Thursday.
The schr. Lawrence, Saunders, cleared at Pbila-
delpha, last Wednesday for Richmond.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

Avery interesting letter from Mr. Monroe in re
l.tion to the U. S. Bank, will be found in opr CO
lumns to-day. We should have given it earlier
insertion, but for press of matter of passing mo-
mcnt which could not be delayed. The discussion
upon the renewal of the Charter of the Bank is
premature. Mr.. Monroc's letter will be valuable
for futuro reference. He states some facts which
will throw light upon the history of the Bank and
the country, as coming from of such high
authority.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

Firm Sumdtrd.-A letter from Captain Benson.
OF barque Eliza received IN Salem states that the
malays had attacked the Dutch settlement at Nat
tai, on the West Coast Of Sumatra, and nrsssacred
all the white inhabitants; and that they were fitting
out Prows for piratical purposes. No American
vessels bad boon molested since the attack on the
Friendship.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

Bon IoteT Lgt5ry<te.--I.ady Morgan puts into the
mouth OF one OF her nhpabekcal peronages an anecoe
~ taayete, which we copy, apyopo5 the project
peersge. ~ '''
.oy me by" said NJ, Lafayette, who grows
brighter, like diamond the more il is rubbed aid
very WITTY t'ne ihe other day, which would have made
fepuiaiinn half century ago Gen Sebastian. talk
nor think General, do that fusion between ,bso
Col,s ne desrabe!" "O"i cher Sebast;ani" re-
g.eu Laiaye,e' Je te desire; mas eomptas jusqu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
i'sae Richmond Wing.

The following beautiful lines, from tho Mob;l
}"ncrsiat Register, were written several year
-, by a lady IN Alabama, bat n few days bcfor
hS sunk under Accumulated sorrow
L said to sorrows awfu, storm,
mat beat against my breast,
Kaye on-thou may'st destroy ihi, form,
And lay it low at rest;
S'ut still the spirit that now brooks
Thy tempest. raging high,
Cndauited on it's fury look,
With sioadfsst eye.
said to Perjury, msag-e train,
Come on, your threats brave
My last poor life drop you may drain,
And crush mo to the grave;
let still tho spirit that cmdures
Shall mock your force this " hilc
And meet each cold, cold grasp Of yours
with butter smile.
said to cold NEGLECT and scorp,
Pass on, 1 haed you not
lou may pursue mo, till my form
And bong forgot;
Yet still the spirit which you see
undaunted by ycur wiles
hr'Hs from its own nobility
rs high born smiles.
said TO friendships menaccd blow
STRIKE deep, my heart shall boar
fbon canst hut add one bitter wo
To those already there.
Yet still tho spirit that sustains
Tins last severe distrcsr
Shall smile upon its kcenout pains
And scorn redress.
said 10 deaths uplf1cd dart.
Aim sure, @, why dclav7
Thou wilt not tiad a fearful hcalf
weak reluctant prey.
For still the spirit, firm and free
Triumphant on tho last disn,av
Wrapt in its own eternity
Shall smiling pass away.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
Total so.


EDMUND WALLS, inspector.
This quarter is 2l,97s barrels short of the cor.
responding quarter Of last year.
This falling off is doubtless attributable in great
degree to the law of last session, inhibitng mil
lers from using two brands. Millers of establish.
ed reputation are compelled to reject wheat of
inferior quality and the farmer is obliged to sell il
to Northern agents, for less price than he could
get from our own micrs, if they were permitted to
use separate brand for their inferior flour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
NEW YORK MARKET-son, 90

There IS much more animation in the Flour mar.
Net; nOV Dis. Troy were sold yesterday at S. IS
and Red Beach at 6: Western at enT last 0roto
Ions Ions, which is what it would not have dore ON
monday last-Of the three cargoes Virginia Wheat
arrived few days since one ofabout 1000 busbeIs
James River has sold at 81 225 another tolorable
virginia at 1861 cents-Cour. 4 E7o.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

Extract Of letter from buckingham, Court House.
"For the last ten days, we have not received a
single Wing at this Post Office, and previous to
That they have come very irregulurly."
We can only say to subscribers, that their
papers have been regularly put in the mail here.
Wo shall forward the letter have received, to
the Post MISTER General, and if he cannot
remedy the evil.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

CHOLERA IN RussA-A slip from tho Office of
the Newburyport Herald contains tho following
extract from st. Petersburg, dated August I'd.
1.-The sickness ut st. Pctersburgh, happy
to say, was very much better yesterday. There
were but 40 or SO cases, and we think ia u few
days it will cease entirely"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

The following paragraph appeared in the London
Times so long ago as January, 1874. 1t is curious
document.
"Mr GREY-S Should this young Hotspur really
Join the Administration, he will effect noble re-
torm' and still have it in his power prove real
friend TO the people"
There are not many men who can look back upon
''years OF their public career, and exhibit such
manly consistency as Lord Grey
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

There has been a great deal of discussion lately
IN the papers, relative TO scditous paper, publish.
ed in Boston, called the Liberator We have not
noticed the publication, because we believe such
notice would tend to give it consequence it little
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
DISSOLUTION.

VHNHE Co-Partnership in the Coach Making Bu
n ness, heretofore existing between the subscriL
berS, under the Firm of Carter, Mitchell g. Co.,
was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 2Sth da y
of July last, and all accounts in relation TO the
firm, are to be settled by Amos X. Carter.
AMOS r. CARTER
JAMES mitchell,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
r. IIIvER.

DEINK FoR HoRsEs.-Some of the ipkocpe,s or
the WeSternroad have adopted the practice, recon.
mendcd by member of the Bath Agricultural So.
ciety, ofboing tho corn given to horses, and civ.
ing them the water to drink. 1t is most satisfac.
toriy ascertained that three bushels of oats bar.
ley &c 20 prepared, will keep the horses in better
condition for working than double tho quantity in
a crude state.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
TREE-WEEE R.grES

HEANDSoME Racing is expected at Tree EfiIE
"a n this week. The Bonnets of Blue, Kate
Kearney, Collier, Sally Hornet, Eliza Reilly, Nav
day, Bayard, G, Gemima, Annette, Andrew,
SParrowhawk, Maria West, DashaIl, sc. &C., arc
on the Field. The Club is requested to meet Tues
day Evening, at the Field, receive the entries for
tho Proprietor's Purse, Wednesday.
Mr.. Littleberry Darlington is authorized to COL
ect the Jockey Club Tickets, this fail; and for tho
preceding races due. BIZ THE PRoPRIETon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

From Rio Janciro.-Brig Andes, at Boston from
Rio dc Janeiro, Aug. 10, reports that all was quiet
ut that place U. S. ship Yandulia, Capt. Kcrnon,
was at Rio, all well.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03
THE UNIVERSITY

Inc eighth session Of this institution commenced nm
the lob instant The number OF students r in Amend
sn', " one hundred and thirty With single excpp,-
hummer % marculaes enUaed This. \ fuller session
man usual Is therefore confidently expected
a futloye. 'o VIZ '0'N''' sCUOOls
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

INF" IoT stIc, BY
aI pAvBNFORT, ALLEN s. co. oe.aM
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-03

FLOUR Inspected in the City of Richmond
during the quarter ending 30th Sept. 1881:
1858 barrels superfine
2,l9l half bbs. do
$50 barrels fine
200 do middlings
221 do. condemned