davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
NOTICE.

En- ior sale the property which hoIa =,
-, 80. Ill t ~. mouse. Its peculiar situation i.
such as wen as It's unusual advantages thai = A.
scription of them would make an SIN.. t oo-
too long. The buildings are of wood. and ,,',nS
require small advance to improve them say from
one thousand TO hiteen hundred dollars to make
them sufficient for all the ADVANTAGES which ner,;
to the property. The land is of ordinary nual;,,
but IN u high state of Improvement. The trac,
contains 1924 acres. The whole of that which :;
cleared is in very fine tilt; it likewise contains that
which is not common to such establishment, !.
superabundunce of farm timber and fire wood
Should the seasons be congenal, the hay crop
which will be swarther this year, is worth not loss
than one thousand dollars, and can be sold directly
ut home The land, like other land which REQUIRE.
cultivation and improvement, and to be taken caro-
OF, Is adapted to any crop which belongs to our
cnua'e In Vrginia--latitude 3G3 degress--and the
son Is susceptible by the application of those means
wnIch are easily and readily to be had, if there
were capitalists to purchase. The place, though
called Louisa Court House, is deemed a village
' ana oy many individuals it is thought could be-
made much larger if the owner of the I,nd NO o,ld
lay 1T off in lots. The cost to the purcbosers i,
copartncrshiP, was originally twenty-five thousand
dollars, In the year 1917 or IT, Th. oxnond,mro.
aMa subsequent improvements have been very con.
SIDERABLE ut all events to make the sum at this no
Rod equal to thirty thousand dollars for the whole.
ana the profits which annually arise at this dull
PERIOD as we'll as the very many bad of latel cron,
,y,.a nSs Paid more than per centum; and is
the purchaser should think that it were To his in
'efest' alter examining the peculiar ADVANTAGES
wnich the property has, would bring an ioteros,
%. more than u per centum. The subscriber, i'm
inc absence OF those means which are necessary
10 avail himself of all the advantages which arr.
necessary is induced to offer it for sale tits sit,.
a'eu On the man road leading from Richmond
norm and northwest about so miles from Rich
uloho and on the stage road, now called the Iou;-
sa ana Orange line, and is the direction, To-
Chafoeswiie district: from that place in the pre-
sent road ~ miles, but the more direct route Is h.
the Green Springs. the waters of which wore fay,
merly much resored to, and held in high repute
inhey, however, are the property of Dr. James M
ing place. 80 P"oAo "ator-
,oa Is presumed that the place offered for sale !,
generally known in Virginia, if not in other States
recomms subscriber confidently and in good faith
aeaithinl situation. Reference to tho snIsor Sa
or luIlher particulars either by letter or in
must be Louisa Court House, Va. :" p''Son'
june 7-tf 1OIdM \. NM,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
Rogers Orange Gunnowder

made upon new and much i,nnrovaS ,s;,, 70 no"
and great perfection in its combustion # Il Of
markaoe superiority of strength and ouickness
possessing as guaranteed by the proprietor. re-
and suitable for all kinds of shooting, and IF
also IN cannisters, of double and the greatest nos
sipie degree of strength Dealers are reouested 70
notice that this powder may at once be distinctIv
impaired on its ignition; ALSO by its pecu,;ar aht
ness, as measured charge of it will be found to
weigh much less than the same measure of anv
other kind. OTIS DIM up = y any
90 W.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
DEEECTIONI

The Louisville Journal and Focus, of Juno 18th,
contains the following Card
The undersigned, believing that debt of graft.
tude was due TO General Andrew Jackson, for his
-'-'otism, and services to his country, together
pu. --"s of political nature, which can
with other '""p his supporters to
not be detailed here were a.. =" now
elevate him to the distinguished office wnlcn..~
holds.
The duty which owe to ourselves, our coun-
try and to mankind, compels us to express our dis
appointment and deep regret at the course pursued
by him in the administration of Government.
The reflect, and examine into the policy
of his administration, the more deplore, and de-
precate its effects Moreover, regret that Gen.
Jackson should have permitted his again to
be presented to the American people, candi-
date for that office, as, during the canvass which
resulted in his favor, it urged with great zeal,
by most of his distinguished advocates, that it
dangerous for any individual to hold the office of
President of these United States more than one
term and assurances given, of the Generals own
pledges that he would only hold it on these
terms.
Believing that the debt Of gratitude has been paid,
and he amply recarded and conscious that the best
interests four country call aloud upon us to oppose
his re-eection feel ourselves bound, American
citizens to do so, and we do oppose it with much
zeal and prompttude then indicated his
claim to that office.
Therefore, we request n meeting of those who con-
cur with us, for the purpose of expressing OPT
Mons 1t:d s-:s'--ats publicly, by resolutions and
otherwise, at the Courthouse in Louisville on Sa-
turday, the I'D inst at half-post O'clock P M
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
THE UTICA TICKET FOR ELECTORS.


| The N. Y. Commercial has the following obscr-
vations upon this ticket. The assevoratOn that
u decided majority in the State of Now York
jcct jackson, is repeated from many quarters of
the utmost responsibility, and with much conf
dcnco, and is withal so well sustained by the Gu
bernat orial election two years ago, well by
the election Of 1928, that unhesitatingly believe
it to be If the Clay Convention noaiinate the
same ticket, as is expected, the job is done. Mr.
Van Buren, is daily expected and it is conjecturcd
will immediately set himself to work at his old
game of playing off the subdivisions of his enc
mics against ono another, and repairing the rsnt
mcshes Of his political nets. Some opnc that he
will supersede Marcy us the Candidate for Govern.
or.
NEW YORK ANTI-MASONIC CONVEN
TION.
We publish below, from tho ALBANY evening
Journal, the result of the deliberations of the An
II Masonic Convention, which assembled at Utica
on the 2lst. The nominations are uncxceptionn
bic; and in the present state of public fecli.y in
this State i'll which there is n decided majority of
the whole, opposed to the reelection Of the present
fancy President and still more opposed to foisting
the rejected intriguer into the Executive Chair mn
on his epaulettes, IT will meet with the hearty APP
probation, as we confidently trust, of all honest
men. "A more respectable list of Electors has ne
yer been offered to the people of this State 1t re-
| MAINS now tor the National Republicans to COM
| plete their arrangements for the organization of
their Convention, which is to be held at Utica next
month Every county should be prompt in elect
ing ite delegates; that there may be ALL repre-
scntaton. a sympathetic feeling pervades the
great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio; though
double nomination has been unadviscdly made in
the former, while in all important points the majo.
rity is OF one mind, in opposition to the leading
measures of tho administration; and while Mr.. Van
Buren, has ia fact, party there in his favor.
We trust that no such fauS pas will be committed
by the July Convention, but that there will be Il
corda! union in nominating the same excellent
ticket on the part of the National Republicans
We are perfectly willing TO ontrust the electoral
vote Ia such hands; and arc fain 10 believe that all
the discreet and patriotic of the State, not
subject to the Regency, will be SO hkewise-N Y
Com. Adu.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
PRESIDENTIAL CONVERSATIONS.
MIR. Hammond, in his Gazette OF 18th June. re-
lates what follows
"PREsIDENTIAL CoNYERsArIoNsn

ioieb wat toIoWs;--
"PRESIDENTIAL CONVERSATIONS
The article which appeared under this head in
the GLOBE, short time siuce is Of vital interest to
the country. II goes fully to sustain the very pre.
valcnt oplnlon that certain conversations held hv
especial iavories of President Jackson are but ,I
stantal repctiiions of what he is in the habit oC
saying Ihi9 consideration gives great Importance
TO the conversation 1 am about TO relate
Very recently the famous Cen Houston. known
to be IN high favor with President jackson. and to
think, tocl and speak, in unison with him in travel
ing between Washington and New York engaged
IN conversation respecting the South Corolina Mi
myers. lie remarked that the movements in SnntI,
Carolina, would very soon lead 10 little banoinm.
tbat the leaders were every day approaching f6c
verge OF treason, that Mr. Calhoun and C;ovsrnor
Hamilton were traitors in every thing but overt act
oil war That they were precpilating themselves 10
uat point, and that IL more than probable that
w"nln SIX months thoy would SUBJECT themselves
10 the fate they deserved
ihc gentleman, who says he listened 10 the con
soisau0h here substantially detailed is man Of nm
oouoted veracfty, citizen of Cincinnati & md,
no deludng political sentiment have deemed
tldl inc matter should be stated thus publcIy
~ IL Is certainly OF public concern T. +; vvor,I r.
tSHofk, Iho' III georgia the constitution and T.. a..
o. the United states are now openly rniI;Gd ri
fresIdent and his confidential iriendo en-, lIO
esee. Whilst mere braYs,lo nullificati,,r, = 6 ~,
EaT0ilna is threatene5 with tho palovs - 49,!
an equal executions Of the laws7
Houston is well known TO be one Of the Frosi.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
ELK WOOD ESTATE-

q VIE proprietor of the Elkwood Estote, in the
that that desirable property will be put up al Pnb
lie Auction, on Wednesday, the LIST day Of August
next, on the promises, unless an eligible offer is
IN the mean time, made for the same by private
contract For particulars, he begs to refer to his
advertisement OF last year-any gentlemen wish.
ing lot further information may obtain the same
by addressing a line TO John Browning al the Post
Oince, Stevensburg, Culpcper county, Va.
The estate consists of 1891 acres, or thereabouts
iiyiDg compact with Mansion House in the cen
ire, IN good repair, and substantial Barns and
OUT buildings, of every description, at a convenient
uiStance from the dwelling. A stream runs
through the estate which are enc or two mill
SITES. Tie property is bounded on one side by the
RIVER RaPpahannock, and an extensive bottom Of
low grounds, without marsh stagnant water, of
many hundred acres The open lands in cultiva-
ton, are nearly all level and consist in gene.
raj OF rich loans, not liable to wash wear-z-a
large breadth is i'm clover, Ind it is among the best
grazing land in the State. Distance from Wash
ington city 60 miles, and 25 miles from Fredericks-
burg. J. BROWNING.
ma lin 1&o4wJu 2&3wJy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
may 30-2awl2
Eyeiglt0ss s. .axa,.v Coyfege.

"a SHE Visitors of this Institution are reminded
y that the Foruth of July, is the time fixed for
their annual Meeting. A full meeting is desired
the fiscal concerns of the College recurring a
minute attention.; and MIR. Cushing having deeli
ned to accept the appointment of Professor of Che
mstry and Natural Philosophy, there is vacancy
OF that Protessorship. The Rector deems it pro.
per to OBSERVE that from the sentiments of the last
convocation, he has no doubt that Mr. Rodgers will
be re appointed to the Professorshp of Chemistry,
&c.' and that Professor will be required for the
Niathematlcal Chair-aPplications to be made to
lie 4-wtd p
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
From the Charlcstown Virginia Free Press o,
June Of -

RAPID TRAvELLINe.--A letter dated at I,ou;s.
vile, Kentucky, the 26th December, 1891. and
POstmarked oH the same day, reached the post Of
fice in Cbarlestown on the 10Th of June. 1870 :
almost sic months after 1T despatched upon its
seemingly errdtic errand. There was no wav.bill
accompanying it, Some compensation for the
delay, however, is found in the fact that il contain
ed 80 note for the editor of this paper, from
subscriber who may think the Acknowledgement
of its receipt has been rather tardy.-we hone
this paper may reach him before next Christmas
else our thanks, which now pretty warm, NAV
grow cold.
This letter must have had an orbt equal to that
Of the comet-and has probably circumarnbulated
Che globe.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

dents most confidential friends, and in his CONVEX
sations but echoes what has fallen from tho royal
lips. 1t he made the observations imputed to him,
ot which this statement at least furnishes the strong
est pr'ma facic evidence, may consider our
selves as thus possessed Of the private sentiments
of Andrew Jackson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFJcE

NJ, :. I''V'''EvHu, JUNO Iyth, 1882. (
The parties interested, will please take notice
Una. nave appointed the Dist day of August next
ing order OF the court, on which dav. AT q e,ciossG
a: NJ they are required to attend at my Office. IN
TINS ciiy' with their accounts, vouchers. &c Ts,,I
for examination and settlement. ''''y
JUN <'-"st. HILARY BAKER Comr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
TO Owners of Lands,
I'M WESTERN VEgG ENEA

4 NHE subscriber having an interest in several
~ thousand acres of Land in Western Vir
gna, has determined to leave this place about the
9th OF July, on visit to the counties of Preston
Monongalia, Tyler, Harrison, KanavVha and Ran
doiPh, for the purpose of viewing his said lands.
whist thus engaged, he would gladly procure for
an persons who own, or are otherwise interested
mation which may be required by such persons, in
relation TO the situation, quality, and
OF their respective tracts.
Ihose desIrous of availing themselves of this OPP
portunity, will please make application by letter
post paid, before the 5th July, addressed to A. b.
IN: Bile will also undertake collections in
ties. ~
Apply above ie 23-st
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

NJ OTICE.-The subscribers. trustees for the
1N creditors of Messrs. BELT g. SHEPARD, have
John Marshall Sheppard our agent, IL
collect all debts due to the said firm of Belt ~
Sheppard. To which said agent, it is earnestly re-
quested, that all persons indebted by bond, note or
open account, will make immediate payment. John
Marshall Sheppard may generally be found at the
store Of +. & j. s. Jaems d. Co.
BEN. SHEPPARD,
JOHN n. GORDON,
FLEMING JAMES,
j. SHEPPARD JAMES.
NAV 30-0awlot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
40 WILL. TODD, elk.
Green Spring Land for sale

NICeH spring Land Tor sale.
~ LII be sold, to the highest bidder, at I,ouisa
court House, on the second Monday in july
next, that being Louisa Court dav- nm or.d;t -
one, two and three years. a TRACT OF LAND
containing 1855 Acres. 1t is situated in Iouisn
county, in what is well known as the Green Sprino
nneghborhood, which is, without doubt the best
adapted to the growth of wheat and grass - :,
healthy as any part of Virginia. and affords as good
society as can DO found in the country About 3O0
Acres OF the Land is cleared, the balance is in
WOODS a large portion of which is Tobacco Land
of superior quality The Land j, we'll watereJ
anG IN ell respects most desirable 1t will be dvi
ded TO sui purchasers if required. Those disposed
to purchase, are inyited 10 view the land before the
day of sale, which will be shown by nv brother,
Joseph w. Norris JNO. MORRIS,
Executor OF E',a. Morris, decd.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

W IRGINIA--At rules. held in the Clerk, Office
Of tho Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery, for King and Queen County, OH the 7th
of May, 1892
Archie Brown and Lneus C. Gatcwood. ere
cutors of George Saunders, deceased, PLAINTIFFS
against James Govan, executor of Edwin Lump'
kin, deceased, Hugh Campbell, Sheriff of kim
and Queen County, to whom has been cbu,mit,c6
tor administration the estate of Richard Lumpkin.
deceased, unadminisered by the said Edwin Lnmn'
kin, deceased, Mary S. Perkins, Thomas Jordan.
William f.. Gibson, Soloman S. Rilee. Snsan
Lumpkin, Croxton Lumpkin, Richard Lumpkin
Winter Ii. Lumpkin, Robert Saunders. Catbar;ns
Z. Saunders, William Saunders, Patrick Fl. Lump.
KIN and his wife Delilah Corbin Watkins William
Watkins, Younger Watkins, William Watts.
adm'or. &C. of Richard Watkins, deceased, Peggy
i'umpkn, Samuel Augustus Lumpkn, Ca,harme
Lunpkin, and Sarah Emcline Lumpkin, Defend.
ants.
The defendants, William Watkins ana YOUNGER
watkins, not having entered their appearance and
gwen security according to tho act of Assembly.
and the rules of this Court, and it appearing hv
satisfactory evidence that they are not Inhabitants
OF this Country is ordered, that the said defend
ants do appear here on the first day of the next
september term, and answer the Bill of the Plain
TINS; and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted In some newspaper, published in the City of
Richmond, tor two months SUCCESSFULLY and post
cd at the front door of the Court House of This
County. Copy. Tostc,
40 WIFI TODD r.u
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

"a ARSEILLES MADEIRA-5O ~. casks
1FA an excellent article, landing from schr. Ef.
fort. LANCASTER, DENLY g. 90.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

I'm Middlesex County Court, May 2s,h. 1892:
IL Warner Roane, complainant, against George
L. f. Lorimer, James II. L. Lormer, John Daniel,
John jackson and Pctor Il. Pollard, defendants
In CnANcxRY.
and filed his bill, and the defendants George II. t.
Lorimcr and james Fl. Il. Lorimcr not having en-
tered their appearance and given security accord.
ing to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Court that they not inhabitants of this Com
monwcalth: 1t is therefore ordered by the Com,
tina: they appear here on the fourth Monday in De-
tobcr next, enter their appearance, and give seen
rity according to law, or That the bill of the com
plainant will be taken for confessed as tn them
decreed accordingly; and that copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
in the city of Richmond, for four weeks sucess;vc
~ and copy posted at the door of the Court.
House in this county, for <wo successive Court
days. A Copy. Tostc,
81 GEO. HEAI.Y n nj r..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

by the tories and savages, were discovered
near Kingston, opposite Wilkesbarre; and
endeavors arenow making TO procure the ne
cessary assistance TO erect monument
which shall perpetuate their names and call
TO the mind of future ages the trials and
sutlerings OF the first settlers of the valley
On the Sd of July it being 81 years on that
day since the occurrence of the battle, large
assembly of the people convened at Kings
ton, for the purpose Of paying n tribute of
respect to the memory Of those who fell on
that disastrous occasion. Appropriate adj
dresses we're delivered by the Rev Messrs
May and Murray, and collections taken up
to aid in the erection ofthe monument Some
OF the survivors of the engagement were pre-
sent.
--egec
"The Charleston Evening Post, a multi
ficatlon paper, in noticing the Veto upon
the Bank Bill says:
"lt is impossible not to see that the We
ry constitutional objection here urged
against the Bank, applies with equal
force against any Tariff of protection
and 1t becomes Gen. Jackson, consist
emily with these principles, to bend the
whole force of his administration to the
prospective abandonment of the protec-
tive principle, which by this message is
pointedly repudiated."
And we may add, that it is impossible
not to see, if the President had put a
Veto on the Tariff Bill, he would have
been sustained in Philadelphia by the
same men that now Glamour for him,
Bank, or no Bank" The truth is, it is
with these people, generally, office or nc
oflice.-U. S. Ga1.
Young Napolean. A passenger in
the ship Marcus which arrived at New
York from Rotterdam, reports that ar
express arrived at Frankfort while b,
was there, with intelligence ofthe deatl
Of the young Duke Of Reichstadt. The
Paris papers of the Sth June state that
he had suffered a relapse.
@sIGN
Munifcent Endowment. 1.-THE Editor Of
the Fredericksburg Arena congratulate,
his fellow citizens upon the impulse which
the Female Charity School of that town i:
| about TO receive, from recent magnificent
Request. "Nliss Sophia Carter, of Prince
William County, who died a few days since
has left it legacy consisting of Bank Stock
and lands, of the value of about SIC, 0O0"
The Arena speaks in high terms Of The
benefits which this unpretending institution
has rendered, for many years-and hopes
in its continued and extended usefulness, L
see realized the benevolent wishes of her
who has thus closed life of faith and piety
by an act OF such distinguished charity.
-sIeE
G5-We understand that rumor prevail.
to some extent, that the Asiatic Cholera is il
staunton.-This is entirely groundIcss.-
There have been an unusual number ofcase
OF common Cholera Morbus in town, With
two or three weeks past-some OF them of
violent character,-but in no instance ha
the disease been fatal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue OF deed in trust, executed
to me by Samuel Mickey, deceased, dat
ed on the 18th day of November, 1927,
and recorded in the office of the county
court of Augusta. shall offer for sale,
for ready money, at public auction, on
Tuesday the 2Sth day of August, 1882,
in front of the Bell Tavern in Stanton,
ItCO Tracts on Parcels Of
Land, adjoining each other, to wit
One Tract containing Two hundred A
cres, and the other Tract, Fifty Acres
lying and being on the waters of the
South river in the County of Augusta.
This land is well improved, and on the
first named tract there is Saw-Mill in
good repair, and a sul1iciency of pine and
other timber convenient thereto.
Acting as Trustee l will convey such
title only as is vested in me by the deed
aforesaid. BENZ. MORRIS, Trustee.
August3.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby notified moi
to take an assignment, nor in any wav
trade for a note or bond executed bv me
to George Glenn, for sixty dollars dated
some time in October last as am deter
mined not to pay the said note unless
compelled by law. DAVID ROSS,
Augusta County, Aug. 3.