davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21
TIE FREDEKICKSHALT,
E'E MALE SEMINARY.

f"na"c'ea by Miss Boggs. ri be coniinled this yey,-
! VIII be opened on the 18th of January and will
a. close on the 18th December, with vacation of
one month from the 18TH Of June to the 18TH of july
The pupils will be instructed in Or,borronLv Pad
ING; Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar. Geore
raphy with the use Of Globes, and the Rudments of
Astronomy. The price o.: board and tuition, will be
70 one nan payable IN advance and the balance 1T
the end of the year Each pup will Lrins with her
pair OF BLANKETS, pair of sheets coloGrcd conn
t"rpane and four towels, oil Marked or if it is me-
frrred they will be furnished by me for an additional
charge OF - Such young ladies' as remain in NV
family, during vacation, viii be charged at the rate
OF per month. Such of them as may choose TO
be instructed in Music, will be charged at the rate Of
$50 per quarter. OF 30 lessons There are few
vacancies yet to be filed
u Letters addressed to me GARDENERS Y Poa5s
Louisa vii, De promptly attended TO. 'No''
dec 7-IawGt c TRFDK Ir,prIc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21
CIVILIZATIONS

I'VE SCHOOL VIII be continued the ensuing year
1EA My CO of instruction will cc,nnrcJ,n ,i
greek and Latin languages, English Gramn,r.
im,ngi'sh Composition, Geography, with the use Of
nntaPS ana GLOBES, Maih, mates and Arithmetic.
TIC School WI commence on Monday, the cath Of
January 1851. and terminate on the 10Th d9v rf NJ ~
cem9er following There will be a vacation Of fan.
weeks commencing on the 9th day Of juno RI.
O."I5c ior BOARD, tuition Washing, lodging and ti,s
the LIST oil DccSuIUeT T6O7 = -.
The discipline of the school will &c parental, aud
as much care and kindness will be extended TO boys
con:ided to my instruction, as to my children.
My residence is remote from the haunts OF yiCO
snd immortality, and remarkably healthy. tits sltua
ted ~ tHe county Of Louisa, 38 miles from Richmond,
and the like distance from Fredericksburg. The
stage from Fredericksburg TO ClrtersvIe passes by
thy residence, and that from Richmond TO Harrison
burg within a short distance Of n.
Letters to me should be directed to Gardeners -
Roads, Louisa WIN. NELSON, jgu'r
9-IaNf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21

TENHE President and Directors of the
- Bank Of Virginia. have declared dividend of
The profit for the last half year o. two aud half per
cent which will be paid IN the stockholders. after
thc 18th instant. 4. BOBlNSON,J Cashier.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21
From -lir. USi.E.

Di.AR Silt-i beg leave 70 inform yuu TIA, b,,o I,
I iLtse several months affected with such yoi, M
iy h- inEs aud hcs and swelling of ipe ionis bst
800 @ i's, IlS rn nsht nothing HAT was applied gave
'ti hh neighbour Of nine informed mo al fbo is
i-N;.Tet h2'n- plUrmed many cure. sent Tor n Loyi
b,i ~, M"..lIu nl,'' nId hy u-u. two boxes and
'" 81" - "eh - Fever vas ia my lie. 49,
Your CJCa.cn' servant. 4 NVrt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21

Flanncls, Mcrino Cloths and Lace Wells.
sAR Pieces white hannels, from so cents
wv per yard 10 extra supcrfnc Welsh iIannrl-
few pieces very wide and soft wool and improved
finish white mcrIuo lanncls
Fashionable and fancy colprcd English mcrino cloths
and clrcassans for ladies' and boys wear
Black mcrno cloths of all qualities, ond fine blacl;
crcassi0ns
100 Black lace wells Of oil prcas, sizes and quail
ties
ALSO go mcruo long and square shaws, Of oil
colors--whch will now be sold at lower thag
former prccs. al X. H. JENKINS
Mcrno Shawl, Linen and Fancy Dry Good Store
THNO THE LADIES.-Thc subscrl Der has rccc
Il cd a box Of patterns lC. lncc aud muslin wor
vol2 2 y. SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21

KEEPSAKE .4lIERIC.ALN.
- EEPSAKE Americans; Morceaux ChosIs CT
IN lnedIts de Literature COMMEMORATIVE f.,
1881, for sale by !. ii. NASH.
ian
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21

'' -"' ~ Wei - ever vas 10 my lie -
''2 ss z, E %ss si, a.f fA Rssl. a.. s.; NJ
5eio vii 45 and n. %f s1, M af2 WIS dea
mpobe t5P ne to e.. y %e'g % Great that would
ia 555a5r5 s pR R5 G9sa as saq 5F
c dire iSS ' ssii Tb , Or na E.'Ist acconci
dos I'lG i 70 S 'o oa 9n r., SIP; veil GG9 I'd ,5
Hs a Sai soa a aud 10. had 'eeaoF 9 DURING lie
tfTty;5Gic # he ProPr;ett5'%;.' well
p This is TO certify ti.at have appointed Doctor
kcBERr Harms, jun. Of Philadelphia nav only
agent in the United States, 10 dierose Of Thai
valuable medicine, called the Polsiciphis, or h,dia
Extract, wit, full power to appoint agents where
he may think proper; and as the great demand
may induce nnprinciplod persons 10 fabricate Tie
proper "a accompany this Certificate signed in INV
own hand writing, with the directions round each
box; and the more etectually to detect counter
ieIis, the public will observe the signature of nv
agent on the outside OF every box. To counterfeit
which is felony. And the purchaser is requested
The name of Robert Harris Jun. is not on il the
Medicine IS not genuine. Signed al ms office No
FRANCS BEnwELL ND
Rvs Ge s 81 y pTiscs sp9 "a Of ti P
RRen mns hSn and u SS mGss y1iP1se remedy
m my aSb eSnSng ineT to general use being confident
sPpG l1 who may have occasion tbs saSSSi.
= E 2s5 sai as fEs sap G H
ihd n he IEaid EXTRACT cheap and valuable
he khcumasr. have generally found from on o ~
boxes have produced u eLrr. ASA I'I.ApI.F N 4,
From respectable Psr.ssa in Bedford county Penn
lhere - IN my ncghbOuhood gentleman who I,,s hcc,
GeaH aified with rheumatism for many years lie hai
Decn using the Panacca IL the of
yes without any effect seeing the Poladephs advertised
~; got inend TO call for box of
using and IoccNinG much benefit from am of M
opinion that boxes 1dla ,si;.i
'u''' iIe"e'e 1t u DC i valuable medicine j. K.
since the Proprietor has received the above NT,lf.-
wishing that the should benefit by il well as i 6
is pu up ~ boxes made for the purpose with dIrpr
IONS round each boy containing 60 pills and has appr,S,
W hDbLt,T IARIIlS, Jun of Phiai.lphi1 iIc ,r,,
a-en N the United States of The same ,i XIX
bO"eE 10 appoint agents wbCIe he may think To1r @ '
.. BEDlVELL
Just received and tor sale by
IAN l8-lawtf H. G. NcNrNi.D
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21

Farmers BGHF Of ITgiu1.
HEIHE President and Directors have declared
4 dividend of two and half per cent on the
capital stock, for the last six months, which will be
paid to the Stockholders on the l5h instant.
ian 3-oawIt Wa. NEKEEylS, Cash'r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21
A MOST VALUABLE
EAST INDIA MEDICINE

. '''I' O0'NT OF hITI MAffEM AZ
|7'aS' 81 k;ir from ts Ere. La,nes Ensak dafa s .,
J''end Dr. r. ssdoGH, VA London
difficulty nrocn,od to your request have with
,yhs, nooHGTtsoR few pounds the Poj,deIn ~
enc ,hsei.anX goes by the of India Fx,Ise, =
The cIa 80 NJ esteemed among the people Of di 81
s 80 " tninailsn WAS TO inform YOU ,f 10.
BE Ieey VINO IRE daily relieved and cured b. his ynnn
~ Houh require more
H., 49, M nore time than able 20 bsio,y hOe 10
khTISt as Ale'cine ls SO Immediate thar in RJirIT
Itc you would IN some suppose n acted iso
yoj ~ aim IN removing that painful dises - ~, ,ii
ssss ~ Is tH Tie form Of pis sI.oI 80 III e!
''-'-' '1iS - send you constant supply. j. IL"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21

, h.s iarhrne says Dr. WInHcr. Of Salem ia on. =
- Yer hIf"dgced TO tho publc. in tho hanis 81 -,
b 6 assfiS Il : known "nly EissaSiisb
1880 - Itel IA TIE hands of European and AIDerics1
II las tIinr
I1ish> ana approaching: CoUsdingun have yee9 tn 10,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-21
nc lie no II NJ.

TENIIE Subscriber, having recently become the pro-
u prctor Of the Eagle Hotel, in the town of Car
tcrsvi'lc, formerly kept by Mrs. iohnsonJ hereby
notifies his friends aud the pablo generally. that I've
10 prepared to accommodate Travellers. aud all persons
who may think proper To Patroullc hlm.
VITA a disposition TO please, H. laticrs himself
with tho belief, both OF mculiug and receiving due
proportion Of public patronage.
+ VI JORDAN.
C."cr.yi..o, " lamar" Oh 49,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

red tn ou.. as su,emn truth affirmed President
wish may be able to inoiuce with this principle the cor
Iec,fe 1t finds government from whence II IS borrowed
There, although King do wrong his ministers are
responsible for all the bad advice they give him
In the willing Ia believe, that the
Presden, knowingly violated the Constitution or tie
signed impair the rights of the Senate or desired 10 usp
for himself the entire and absolute control over all appoint
meuts although such certainly tine effect of ms acts In
the mode business of this kind is done. as we all
know, circumstances MAJ have existed TO absove the
Presden, from all design any such has been
here practice, order To produce stc etcctS Dut
what must of his minister's the hounden ouy OF some
ct whom 10 him the facts as they know mem
to be: OF his cabinet four members OF tins body during
the memorable Panama discussion One OF 'he he Score
ary o the Navy the OF the resolution secaraoy
OF our rights and denying TO the President The power 'e
Claimed and here exercised Another OF e he >eceta-
of Sae) stood by side in tina, debate the able advocate
of those rights elo9ueny denouncing the claim OF then
preferred part Of the long settled system coVey 10
increase the Influence aid patronage of the Executive Ana
all four united with the vote gwen upon mat occasion
Surrounded by such advisers If voice was raised 10 admo
nish him, if friendly given TO him by any oil
those whose opinion Upon tins subject was so well known and
one of whom had i'll his Office full representation oil all
the FACTS existing IN the case ought not to be matter oil much
the President should have as one
of common and the omission to lay the appoint;
ments before the Senate their next session. possibly
have been accidental know how this matter stands
but this know that If such representation had ever been
made 10 the Senate should never have been heard TO cen
of kind unconscousy done
When honorable however instead OF eXcusng seek
to justify what has done and this too by such
as we have heard which, If sound must suffice
ms power the case assumes very inherent aspect nIeed
Under this different have been obliged consider il
For thus regarding it, know well what am
i have the writing the wall know the finger by
which is inscribed. IL needs Daniel to interpret But
consolation know, that the balance in which
shall be weighed will be held by Executive officer
this Government, be he whom he may. They who
here, placed warder the watch
the approach Of danger will not play the shepherds boy
and when there But when the danger stands
confessed before in what questionable shaDe
may, will do duty That duty duue sir 10 VIVA
end the judgment of the Senate will decide.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

The New York papers reccived last evening state
that the resolution against the United States Bank
passed the Assembly IN its original shape-The
amendment having been rejected. The Commercial
Advertiser says
The result, it is understood, was not produced
until alter resort to the all-powertul cancus ma
chinery, which we learn was set a-golDg on FRIDAY
night On Saturday this operation was followed b v
direct party appeals upon the floor of the House
| This caucus was called by The Regency and the
screws were put upon all liegc Van Burencs There
has therefore. been msconcepion in this CITY,
as to the rumored change the tactics of the Score
tarv Of S'ate-because his vassals in Albany would
never run counter to his Instructions. Wehaye TO
repeat what have said before in respect to the
New York delegation. With single exception. .hey
have IN This instance refused to betray the interests
OF TIER constituents at the dication Of party The
Gazette informs that one of our deleoates. Mr.
Selden told some of the wireworkers that hisoath of
Office and his duty to his constituents were paramount
to any party consideration. Had ali the members of
the Legislature been equally conscientious the reso
buttons would not have passed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

d Inc Judiciary settled, the Legislature bas
now nothing to do but elect 90 Judges This will
not we trust occupy more than days, so that we
have at length, come in sight of land, and NAV
now say with confidence, thai the General Assembly
will finally adjourn on Saturday or Monday, a, far
thest. OF all people in the Commonwealth. our-
selves and contemporary of the Enquirer will have
mos, to rejoice in the event 70 sit for fopr
months and halls, for 3, 4 and hours every day,
in the spot--o listen to the ever beginning.
never ending debates, from participation in which
you excluded as well as from the eyctntion
which the parties feel, and which reconciles them TO
the abridgement of liberty-to be compelled to fur
nlsh forth some account of the days proceedings.
when you are hungry, and weary, and prostrated-
to0e paid nothing for this immense sacrifice of the
dearest portion of liberty, the privilege of locomoon
mere our contemporary hath the Advantage of usS
--reader thou little inowest how much vexaton and
triouaton there is in all this. Verily-so far from
getting in arrears, you ought to pay us in advance.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
RRoM rnE NEw trn.rr IL.

strong testimony against JacEsonjg, 49, W. ks.a ., -,
neatu OF several individuals of espeota,ry ami Sceh9y
the Jgekson pa G~ msg6Gorq9d s Withdrawing from
man occupyi6g 60 ~ II . seldom we expect to ind
5 a the v whose letter announcing his withdrawal
Jy,v in his WIN be found beow5 whose sense Of
p as o gad n in defiance of all consequences. b
s,ood b;,b IN tt PN1Hc pronunciation Judge Miller has
@, oaI% o,Ned upon kind Of leader having fegoen
az Cbsi preside over their public and private meet
Cor,non poss re rs o1e Of the Judges of our Court Of
IG, ' ana we have heard his character or qua
@ ~. JUnge or oprached in the slightest de-
e. 49, s no knowledge If his having been dsappoined
" y VI w expectations io1 the Jackson party and a, f,r
We 1I dSCs ram he has fccu by pure core, r
10 ms country. This we call strong f,stiypo1y ~
grs ,.s 'asF'5S3" His address published 30 blsoy9 -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15

u 1t VIII be observed that the conference between
the two Houses, terminated in the mutual rejection
OF all the propositions for compromise, mutually
submitted by the conferees of The two Houses The
conference thus breaking up, as all foresaw it would
break up, and it being manifest that the Senate
would not under any crcums ances accept the double
Judge system, the alternatives were presented the
House. of taking the single Judge to q circtiit or of
readsping the old system universally execrated or OF
patching up scheme to serve the necessities of
the stare until public opinion could deveope itself
and the public voice declare between the hostile
systems In this eXigency. the House receded, as
1t has been apparent for some days, they would
finally do, when the pinch came and adopted the
Senatcs plan with the difference Of 20 circuits and
20 judges, instead of 18 Circuits and rs Judges
The Senate, although preferring but is judges, and
gong to 10, only in spirit of concessions will un-
questlonabIy accept the amendment of the House.
The system of INTERN ediee courts will then be thus
20 Circuits for the whole State and 90 Judpes
clothed both with Chancery and Common Law DOW
ers: thus increasing the whole number of Judocs
one, and aboshng Courts of Equity in a separate
and independent form. How The new system is TO
work, we must wait for experience to inform us
One thing however, may be safely procnosticated
1t supcrsedes; and as the people in the new Const,
tuition, have retained full powers to remodel. alter
and abolish, as they please, we may confidently an
gnr, that if this does not seit them they will Law
1t aside IN It's turn, and try another years or
two years experiment iDGct no intolersble
calamity, even if unsuccessful 1t is certainly better
SO, than TO have resumed the old system, or adopted
one from which 1t would be more difficult to recede
Our own preference we confess, was to have tried
The County Courts for one year, which now doing
three iourth5 Of the business, might possibly have
been found competent for the remainder and thus
dispense with the intermediate tribunals altopefber
This idea was gaining ground apaco, and we ere
not sure but it had small influence in DRIVING
matters to composition.
The subject has been handled in both Houses
and IN the conference with an ability worthy Of the
best days Of the Commonwealth The speeches Of
M"ssTs' Leigh and Morris, on behalf of the plan
OF The House Of Delegates and Of Mr. Y. Mason.
who replied more particularly to Mr Lsiob. on
behalf Of that Of the Senate will we nope be laid
before the public by those gentlemen. as embracing
all that IS necessary to enable to form an enlrbt
cned opinion on the merits Of the controversy no.
tween the Two Houses
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-15
Mr.. Stone of the Commercial. saws:

ID connection with this subject it is proper for ug
floor OF the Assembly published IN this papar On Sat.
lurday' THAT attempts had been made by The IT s,
BANK to corrupt The press of this city we have no
formed Mr. Otis, without any suspicion on The MT &c
inc latter as TO the mental situation of his informant
But so Ear as the Commercial Advertiser s.
the cherge Is foul calumny. Mr. Oils sbouid ba ve,
Eamed the presses, and his infOrrnantu "U'e
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-13
rrnm the snlinn. \. Y. uern,d.

Tho following is copied from the Presbyterian "Hochestcr Observer" set up ny such men as Ar thur Tappnn, Josiah Bssell, and orr Pioneer Cler- gy, to beall down sevend0y stages, and canal boas and stop the mail from running Sunday.
 "What right have Congress to annul the law Of God2 Vain man! who art thou thai repliest against Godi
 Congress pass a law compelling men to break the holy Sabbath the act of disobedience on the part of those who break the Sabbath brings them under the sentence of eternal damnation, and continuing to obey the Congress ofthe United States, will ensure them the awful punishment of Hell forever. Now, the individual Sabbath breaker goes to hopeless and endless misery and ruin, and he bears his own ini- quity. But who else is implicated
 l. Every member of Congress who votes for such law
 ,. Every member who does not resist it.
 8 Every man in the community who iavors the law.
 1. Every man who does uot protest and petition against it if he have an opportunity
 Now, who is willing to bear share ofthe guilt of sending 27 900 sinners to hell from our Post Office Department? Let every man look to this matter in view ofdeath, judgement and eternity"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-13

The Planters Gazette of Montgomery seems to be much offended with an article of ours. which some weeks since announced the existence ofsmaIl pox in that county. With strange inclination to find fault. the Gazette substitutes the county for the town of Montgomery, and endeavors to show want offrah in the statement we made. Between their writer oisma articles, and the editors, perverted and un- "anuid account is made out, not warranted by any thing which we have said, and which bespeahs an enmty totally unlocked for in the senioredto of that paper. Our only object in mentioning the name of Montgomery was to point out the direction ofa dis ease, which had been advancing upon us for some weeks, from several quarters. That such disease existed in Montgomery, is admitted by the Gazetto though its location is decided by the dsputng partes to be at the distance of nine miles from the place we supposed. The mischief which may grow out of giving wrong information on this subject, cannot be charged to us and if the senior editor has that regard for generosity which would chide him for joining in dirty act. he will not fail to publish what we did say of this matter, and leave the inference to the judgement of others.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-13
From the Mobile Patriot.

lfr Req Sir-I deem it a duty to the community in general as well us to my respectable friends in dviduay in the country, to expose every instance of undoubtcd fraud in the packing of cotton which may come to my knowledge. In January last received by William Jackson's fiat boat from Pckens county, among other cotton twelve bales belonging to Jas. Helin of that county. sampled it in the usual way and offered 1t for sale by the samples; it worth nine and quarter cents the person who contem- plated on buying rendered cautions by previous i'm positions, examined the bales in the ends and pro- nounced them irauduently packed found it to be the case examination, and had bale opened in Mir A. F. Stones cotton press in the presence of veral of He1ins neighbors; plate of fine cotton found on each edge and the rest of the bale was in all respects inferior in quality. Samples were ta- ken from this bale well as from the edges and sides of the rest ofthe lot, and sent to Mir Hein to convince him of the difference. When those sam ples were shown to Mir Heflin and he had read the letter which accompanied them, he acknowledged the deception and said he had not only done it him self with his own cotton but also his neishbors' cot ton, which had been put up at his gin. He begged me to excuse him for the ''wrong he had done me, J | by making me the medium for defrauding the public, t&c. A letter received from him few days ago acknowledged the proceeds, says amongst other things: 'I have heard of the noise among you about that dirty trick of mine; do assure you, Sir, sucl tricks have been customary from our neighborhood l dirty as it is" &c
 | Iconceve that I have twofold duty in this com munication, to give publicity to clear and acknoao ledged attempted fraud and to make the neighbors | MT HeHn aware of the imputation cast on some O them. Respectfully,
 FRANKLIN ROBINSON.