davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
CHARLES GENNET, Jr.

OPPOSITE THE BELL TAVERN,
81 81 As constantly on hand Gold and Silver Pa.
n n tent Lover and plain Watches; Gold Chains,
Keys, and Seals, Britannia Tea Sets Silver table
and toa Spoons; plated Castors and Candlesticks
Silver Speclucles, common do; Ruzors; Scissors:
Pocket Knives; Clocks; Ti,ue Pieces; and al!
kinds Of Watch Matsrjals--with general as.
sortment of Goods ~ iirs line.
u Clocks and Watches Of all kinds repaired
and warranted.
-" Cash for old Gold and Silver.
no 13--2aw9t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
NEW FANCY
EE.&KsE9 RH.4keE STORE.

" N HoH@ U Ka
ENhE subscriber has taken the house lately
"a occupied by Mr.. William Allison as a
Glass Store, where he has opened large and
well selected stock of Staple and Fancy
III a * lid W. ARE 81 CUTLERY.
In addition TO which, lie will keep Looking Glasses
OF every Kind, and an assortment of coal, wood,
and cooking Stoves. It would be tedious TO emu
merate suffice it to say, that he keeps almost every
article usually kept in his line of business His
friends, and the public generally, are therefore
most respectfully invited call on him before
they purchase. T'HEO. ROBERTSON
oc 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
Classical and Mathematical School.


u ME Subscriber having leased for life. his mo.
~ thers residence, in the County of Amelia
will commence his school the 9th of January
Ills course of instruction will be preparatory for
the University, and his Text Books generally such
as are used i'll that Institution
For his qualifications Teacher, he refers to
the subJoined certificates. For himself he promi.
SEES unremittlng exertions to discharge faithfully
and fully, the duties of his profession. Having
always in view the moral well as mental i'm.
provement of his Pupils such as board with him
VIII be required to attend Family Devotion whilst
part OF each Sabbath will be devoted to the stu
dy OF the Bible Text Book of duty and moral.
ny.
Text Books-In Mathematics, La Croix's Al th
metIc, Cambridge Mathematics. with BonDyclR-
ties Algebra and Bouchartt's Calculus.
In Greek-Valplays and Butanans Grammars
New Testament, AnaDdess, Herodotus, Eurpides
and 'rhucyd dis.
In Observation-Disclosures and Tumpts Grammars
Cesar, Cicero ad Famlliares, Virgil, Horace, Juvs
nal and Tacitus
TERMS FER 10 MONTHS.
Board, :. 300
Tuition, $50
Board and Tuition, payable semi-annually, in ad-
vance.
AS the number of Pupils whom no can accom-.
modate as boardcrs, is limited to twenty, the sub
scriber would thank his friends possible
to intimate their intention of sending to him. Let
tiers (post pad,) directed Genito Bridge Powhatan,
will be duly attended to.
WILLIAM H. HARRISON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
IN THE PRESS,
And loiH De published before lSt january nert
a S u p r l. Z TI e MT
THE
Revised Code of sg9.

IN ONE VOLUME.
g VII T. above work will contain 401 chapters
Il including The BILL OF RIonTs and New
CONSTITUTIONS, and will make volume of about
oOo pages OF very large octave. 1t will embrace
all tho laws of pubic and general nature now
in force, which have been passed since the ReyiSal
OF l9, with notes and references both TO the Code
itself, and to the successive amendatory, expa ma
tory, and repeating Acts presenting each subject
in "a connected form, and at one view, and puTsu
ing, as far as practicable, the order and arrange
.nent of the Code.
Thirteen years havo elapsed since the Revsal:
during which period, various amendments have
been made, and important laws enacted, changing
IN many instances, the whole face of the statutory
law. The Supplement has been prepared by a
gentleman familiar with the whole course of leyis
lailon, and eminentiy qualified for the undertaking
That such work has been long called for, is with
! IN our own knowle ige. and the necessity Of suel
an one need not DO urged to the Ear, or even tc
the Bench.
The edition is small one, and will be put as
low as possible. SAML. SHEPHERD O. CO.
7-2aw4t if
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
Wholesale and Retail.
MONSIEUR RLONDEL,S

DANCING ACADEMY
az ONSIEUR BLONDEL respectfully in
Iva form. his former patrons, and the inhabit
ants of Richmond and its vicinity, that his AGA.
DENY for the instruction fyoung Ladies and Cen
tlemen in the beautiful accomplishment Of Dancing,
Waiting, &c, is opened ut the corner of f and
l0tG Streets.
Days Of Tuition Mondays, Thursdays and Sa-
turdays.
AT 3 o'clock for young Ladies'
At O'Clock for Youths,
At o'clock for Gentlemen.
N. B.-Due notice viii be given Of the time of
holding his Balls.
Mr.. b. will devote part Of his time to Academies
and private Lessons at his School Room or at tho
residents of the applicants no 13-eo3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
GROCERIES EIJpNITI7pE 3

GROCERIES, FURNITURE, &c.
On FRIDAY MORNING, 10th inst in front
OF the Store, at 10 o'clock, an assortment of Gro.
ceres, with great variety of new and second
mana iousehold and Kitchen Furniture, and MANY
'nsc','ansous articles. ). g. G. Aucts.
no Ia
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Tu"'IS'S'IHg OF N't'hUhS, Brood Mares, anu C"Its
red,grees Will be ready ut the huur of sale. For
further information, applyto
SELDEN s. CLELAND,
no Ia Amctiomccrs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Tuesdays and Fridays w
Evening Sales, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days, embracing Books, Watches. Enyrov;nr,
Jewelry. and Fancy Articles. s. & C. Auc,s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

a Wish to hires VET NURSE, and wouIc
"a purchase COOK, if one Of good character
can Dc bdd--and fUI ouch, would give a libets
price JAMES GRAY,
DC 5-eyEt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Sales at the New York Stock Board, Nov. 49,
656 Shores U. s. Bank, ZIG l-2 ll7.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

aS 700 SACKS AsntOD's factory 6Ueo
- oAbf, ig store, Tor s'lo by
no II T. LUpLAY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
SALE OF BLoooep IIonsEs.
On FRIDAY MORNING, 10th

inst. OH the Trce-liill Course, al 10
O'Clock, we will sell on 4 liberal
credit, L stock Of Blo"deG HORSE rs,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
YGS.WEsMz .V'.s, OFFICE.

TWO CHPITHLS!
I'D No. &c: ''' ''""' '0"''''o'''' i'0'''fy'
90 % ID 81 - Sc IL T.
ID So sold and paid at ToMPKINS'.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
NEEGkHIE,S OFFICE

SRAWJNG of the Grand consolidated Lottery
Ely No. 26:
&c "a ~ 80 10 Sc IL 7.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
aW Trttsr II gSasn.
EsOOk and Bob Printing dcRac
AT ti.c WING Office.

Spanish Hides, Leather, Oil, &c.
FETHE Subscribers have for sale, 500 Spanish
III Hides. and un extensive assortment of Lea
ther, Oil, Tanners & Curriers' Tools. Shoe Thread,
&c. JOHN POE s. co.
l5-2aw6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
BIGGER's pgsaXE OEERCE

Union Canal Lottery, No. 23-To be drawn So-
turdsy in Philadelphia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

"a ME Richmond Manufacturing Company wish
N es TO hire for the ensuing year, work in the
Cotton Factory, number Of Negroes, chiefly
young men and boys, and women, without incun-
brance. Apply at the Office, opposite the Column
ban Tavern. II. III. CUNNINGHAM,
no &c If Agent of the II. NJ. Co
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

E& lCE.-A few Tierces prime, for sale by
Ma no 15-eo3t POLLARD & son.
"a DULLES SHOT.-A full supply of yoult,s
III, Patent SHOT, receiving per Schr Armada,
For sale by OTIS, DUNLOP g. co.
no IA
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Tickets SIS, halves 9 so. quarters 25.
For sale. as usual, in every Irlvty, at the Lotte-
ry Office of -. rC
no Is Next below tine door of the Earle Hotel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

was more mild it approached the United States nj.
tue opinion of Drs Rhneander and De KAY thai New
Iofh cannot escape but that 1t will be modified disc
when II reaches us The means of prevention are spl
warm clothing, especially flannel, next TO the skinab
suhehce nom all sprituous liquor is indispensabe-the
moderate use oil wincPortis to be preferred but
an eAeeSsLWodng u9rpe fruit, aud living in temperate
manner and perfect heedessness of the disease Our
czcns should remain in the city and not y TO the coun-
uy or many III canada have been been taken road
wherc no medical assistance could be
nesca' anu Is imperative Let streets be kept clean
am our houses purified, and have little apprehend
Inc New York medical delegates entered Montreal
i'e u hgh ana the gloomy and deserted appearance OF
'e seets were only interrupted at times by the passing
VI Ears wih the dead One OF the principal ingredients
OF the disease, apprehend, is dread or alarm Drs
H. aud De k received with marked attention by the
authorities III Canada, and particularly by Lord Ayhner
the Governor OF Quebec One Of the principal causes of
The ravages oil the disease in Canada was the uter wan,
oil medical organization. The provincial physicians we,
unpeparcd ana the greatest number of cures were effect
ed by those attached TO the medical staff of the army
another cause was the great tide of engraton-;he want
oil cleannessn their cities aud the want of all
local authority TO attend to the public health tis stated
rs singular fact, that before the appearance of the disor
der IN Quebec, the tcid had 6O,on from the east about
forty days. ~
with the Board Of Health. Very active efforts are max
ing TO issue Report of their Mission embracing the his
tory nature and treatment of the disease as il i'm
canada This Report we have doubt will be one of
The abest and most valuable productions OH the disease
which has yet been published this continent. As
soon as we can receive copy, shall issue IL mmed
.ately in the form of Extra
we are further happy TO learn that additional efforts are
making by the authorities TO preserve the general of
the city. The Board OF Health we have no doubt will
unite with the Corporation and the medical profession
generally, TO effect in the efficient yyay this most
valuable purpose and in connection with the return of
uose gentlemen IRON Canada, the Board is actually
engaged in investigating the general health of the cv on
which report may also be expected.-Ib.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
DADNEY w. WALLER, Secretary,

COMMUNICATED.
At meeting of the Officers of the 74lh Regiment OF
Virginia Militia, held at Hanover Court House on Tues
day, 10Th OF June, IS32-Col William L. White was in
vited TO take the Chair and Henry c. Street was bpnont
ed Secretary The object of the meeting having heen
planned from the Chair Lieutenant JaqIeine A Berklcy
moved the appointment of committee prepare resolu.
hons-Whereupon the Chair proceeded to appoint com
mee consisting OF Lieut. Jaqueline A. Berkeley, Major
Miles ii. Gardner, Captains Edwin Shelton LaunceIot
Phillips, John 3 Atkinson and Turpn Kiby Lieuenants
John r. Parsley and Miles Macon, and Ensign VIM A.
Jones' The committee having retired for short Time re-
turned and reported the following preamble resolutions:
Your committee, deeming the present militia system ra-
ideally defective, and being convinced of the necessity of
thorough alteration in the laws regulating the same
view with pleasure the eXerons of their brother
in this their privilege and duty, and will heartily
operate with them. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That require representatives in the
next Legislature themselves TO obtain revision
OF the Militia Laws, and their best effort give 10
the system that efficacy which the present condition OIL
country demands.
Resoiued, That it be recommended to the other regi
ments in the I'd brigade OF the 4h DIVISION appoint de-
egates 10 meet in Convention New Kent Court House
the second Monday in September next TO take into con-
scration the amendments that should be made in the mi
itia laws of this State
ReSoIped That corresponding committee of five off.
GERS be appointed 10 confer with the committees OF other
regiments this vital que5-iot.
Resoiced, That the cdoy7 throughout the State be and
they are hereby respectfully requested pro-
ccedings in their papers.
Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the
Chairman aud Secretary.
On notion the preceding report and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
On motion, the officers appointed to represent the 74h
Regiment, ageeably to the resolution were Col
William l.. White Major Miles H. Gardner Capt Edwin
Shelton Lieut. Jaqucline A. Berkeley and Henry e. Street
The Chair agreeaby TO the third resolution then pro
ceeded appoint the following officers as corresnou;o
committee Lieut.. Col. George s. Netlerand Maio
Miles H. Gardner, Capt. Patrick III. Price, Lieut. JaqTe
line a. Berkeley and Henry G. Street
Ana OH motion, the meeting adjourned sine die
WILLIAM l.. WHITE, Chairman.
ii. G. STREET, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
Richmond, va. Friday, .yuIy q.
CONGRESS-Tur TAnIrr

|
The Bank Bill was passed on Tuesday-It now
rests with the President of the IT, States to sign or
to reject it,
The Land Bill has been pressed by Mr.. Clay
through the Senate Ii provides for the distribution
OF the nett proceeds of the public lands among the
States after paying IL I-2 per centum to the
States where the lands respectively lie. This dis
tribution is to be made the principle of federal
representation, and "to be applied by the Legsla-
lures of the several States to such objects of edu
catIon internal Improvement, colonization of per-
sons OF color, or reimbursement of any existing
debt contracted for internal improvements as the
SAID Legislatures may severally designate"-We
are happy TO that this BILL so suspicious i'm its
character and startling in its Importance was on
tuesday last tdid on the table i'm the H. of r. till the
neat Session, on the motion of Mr.. Wilde of Geor-
gia.
The Bird great subject before Congress, the Tariff
bill, has been reported TO the Senate by the Com
mittee OF Manufactures, with a variety of amend
ments, which under discussion on Tuesday
last. Few, If any, of these amendments make the
ball better Tor the Southone of them is said TO re-
store the obnoxious system of mininuas OH wool
lens, and another TO raise the duties on woollens
NC We hope that these will be ultimately reject
ed-that the bill will not be made worse-and that
it will pass the Senate.
The following letter shows what an important re-
duction it makes in the revenue 1t is from gen
tlenan at Washington, who is familiar with such
subjects, and whose Judgment is held i'm high re-
spect by the people;
"WAsHINGroN, LIST July, 1882
elm answer to your letter. send YOU printed copy of
the Tariff itpassed the House. and now before the Sc
nate. 1t will, with the repeal of certain duties reduced
in $780, reduce the duties in exceeding ten millions
OF dollars from the tariff ef 1925 and the then existing
duties
The amount of duties accrued in 1922 2I,922 3oI
~ "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

he should be reelected 10 the office which he now b,
and SO wisely administers. The committee also daa, Il
oil the hrst importance, that Vice President shoJ b
selected whose political opinions should accord viii
oil thelPresident and in looking about for such ,co,
among the different persons nominated for that oIcs
NIX upon Martin Van Buren, OF New York. as the n,,1
most hkey To cooperate and harmonic with Andrew
jackson In carrying the administration of the General
government IN the brilliant manner in which he has area
dy borne conspicuous part.
Res0tred, therefore, That we highly approve of the
nomination OF Andrew jackson for election to the Pre-
sidcncy OF the u. States.
hesored, also, That we in like manner approve the
nomination OF Martin Van Buren, by the Baltimore Con-
Venuon as candidate for the Vice Presidency
ees0ire" That we will cooperate with our republican
orcuren throughout the U. States in all honorable and
r means to insure the OF the Jackson and Van
Buren, ticket. ~ ~
Inc Chairman OF the meeting in short address impress
Gu upon the meeting the great importance of unaninv
anu concert OF action in the republican party of the cou
Try, and deprecated the disastrous consequences which
under The present. aspect of political affairs mus, ne
cessarly result from discodan opinions and div sios as TO
the individual to be placed upon the republican ticket for
tne ONCE oil Vice President and concluded by
MS earnest conviction that the best the country
would he promoted by the election OF those two isn-
gushed individuals to the offices which they have been
nominated
Resofred, That the proceedings be signed by the Chair
man and Secretary, and copy thereof arded to the
Editors OF the Richmond Enquirer, Virginia Republican,
ana Western Virginia Argus, for publication.
JOHN B. GEORGE Chairman
JAMES C.. SPORTS. Sec'rv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
nrEn


tCoMMUs AT edence of
short but painful Illness Major James Dard wear OF
bis age lie has len an ooconac aud dsconsoae wife,
chiltren
friends to dopore their rcparab loss The
and excellent character this notice intended
menced life dependent early
dowed by nature with
enterpng dsPostion possessing sound ard discriminating
mont, founded and
rarely turned his attention undertaking
cessiuly accomplish. Characterised
independence and OF thought
all those which
most unbounded confidence the individual
In all the public stations which lie
the duties which devoved upon him with fthnes
his
distinguished himself by his assiduous and unreming application
the public business the soundness his
reetne and consistency OF his political But the
domestic and social circle that his exceency his
character sone with peculiar force aectonae
husband md indulgcn
friend, kind oblgng neighbour lie and
puncua all his transactions charitable
hosptabe TO strangers courteous and polite all DO all
mankind, conduct
by it. In the midst of his usefulness nd by all
him the example of useful Virtuous, well
equnlrd tho influence of which will continue be
community in which lie lived
In Chesterfield 2tl ttlebory West ST. in
the S5ih of his He
early life he acquired comfortable
content aud happy h and Improvement by his
blessings CT health
he PcInGciousy adhered Wing principles AT tho Of
evouon, and during those perous times which tried mons
performed fidelity,
inieXhe resolution all
band parents MASTER friend and neighbor his correct
aiecopatc honorable,
descriptions OF who numbered in the
his long life lie exemplary in uniformly observing only
appointments and PROMISES aud thus has gay
honest man, the nobest work of God''H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
COlLIfLZ.N-yCsyrD
JAMES c. SPORTS, Sec'ry.

COhhC-NIC3TED.
AZ meeting of the National Republican Young Men
o. The County OF Spottsyvania friends 10 the election OF
iehry Clay, as President and John Sergeant as Vice
President OF the United States, held at the Courthouse
OH Monday the I'd July 1923, Capt. John e. Brotcnt
was called to the Chair, and Dabney ~ aer appoint
ed Secretary.
John W. Harris Esq. having explained the object Of
the mcetng-On motion, John W. Harris, William Lam
DRAM Jr william Crump, james Coleman, Dahney W
Waler, and Raleigh 7. Browne, jr. were appointed a
committee TO prepare Resolutions dccaraory OF the object
OF the meetings who, having retired short time reported
me following, which were unanimously agreed to.
e'ored That this meeting approve of the Convention
OF Young Men, 10 be held Staunton on the BID Monday
OF the present month
heS0red, That ------ be appointed delegates 10 re-
present this meeting in said Conventions
Resored That Dabney w. Waller, WIN. Landram, Jr
Charles Stewart, VIM. Jones, James Coleman, John C.
Stanlrd, James Stewart, Ira T.. Lipscomb, John p Bill
Iingsy, John Il. Williams, VIM. Crump, and Thomas =
Hicks, he appointed Corresponding Committee Tor the
county of Spottsylvania
On motion, the blank in the End resolution filed
with the following names Raleigh T. Browne Jr John
W. Harris, Robert B. Semple, and Tho's Jackson.
htSolred That the Editors of the Political Arena Vir
Herald, Constitutional Wing, and Richmond Enquirer be
requested TO publish the proceedings OF this citing
JOHN c. BROWNE, Chairman
DABNEY w. WALLER, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
COyHyNU.NJC.17ED.

COMMUNICATED.
OF IazeweIl county, at the Court house ON Monday the
18TH oil june that being the first day of the
Court MAJOR John - George was called to the Chair and
upon The motion oil Captain Thomas J. George James
Spots was added to the committee and appointed sccre
tary 10 the meeing-W hereupon the foIiovyino senI
men were added TO The committee, viz. William Barns.
James Meek, Esq, George w Messick, ESQ Henry "
Oils, William Cox, Esq., Col Ambrose Hail Ale amber
Harrison, Thomas Witten, Esq., Major Robert Csillespio
and Erastus G.. Harmon f
Upon the motion OF Capt. r. J. George committee oi
seven were appointed by the Chairman prepare pre-
ambe and resolutions expressive of the sense of this
ing upon tbe subject Of the nomination OF President and
wee PRESIDENT OF the u s., and the Committee said have
eave 10 report al the next adjourned meeting of the Cor
responding Committee. The following gentlemen were
appointed committee, viz. Colonel Henry Bowen John
Wynnc, Esq, Colonel HeZekah Harmon, Thomas peery
Esq, VIM. Barns, Esq, CAPTAIN Thomas I CSeor,e a;d
James G. Spots aud upon the motion of Colonel Uonrv
Bowen, the Chairman Of this meeting was added 10 The
committee and " VIZ
Upon motion, the committee adjourned q, ,,oe, a.,
row morning, at 10 O'clock
Tuesday Morning, 10 o'cTock
lne NoHh'tee met pursuant to adjournment, where
upon 'he committee in conjunction with large number OF
o'heT cuLcns OF IaZewc resolved themselves into
meeting for the purpose of taking into consideration fe
subject OF the nomination Of President and Vice Presi
sden OF The " States-Ma John B Ceorpc in the Chair
a'' M, Sa''es u spots, Secretary Of the meeting.
me committee appointed yesterday, returned the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions which were read and una
nimousIy adopted by the meeting.
, ino OOu'inuee TO whom was referred the subject o
INC nomination Of President and Vice President Of the u
States have had the subject under consideration and reuo
\ INC 'ooWing preamble and resolutions:
I'D viewing the conduct Of our present Chief Maeis
eo ~ '1 management OF the affairs Of the General Go
Neuo' poh al home and abroad take great pleasure
~ saying mat we highly approve Of the general course
o ms unhsration and believe that in all his public con
uu NC ss acted with disntoresednoss Of character pc
Cus' !" lInselI aud with eye single 10 the genera
welfare Of the republic; We deem therefore OF The ut
most Importance TO the peace and safety Of the nation Cha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

=, g a., C0JNNUyVIC7TED
John s. Barbour, Esq learn, has declared he viii
not be candidate for seat in the next Congress as te
representative OF Cupeper and Fauquer countless and il
IS anticipated that in consequence of his Withdrawing C
H. Wallace and Thomas Marshall, Esq of Fauquier will
commence an early canvass for the vacant seat noitb
standing the uncertainty that exists as TO what counties
may be attached to theirs TO form a district
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

Let the people this and then remember ,cho
1t Is that has the hardhood charge Mr. Van b. with
want oil patriotism; with disposition PROSTATE 'the no
nor and glory OF his country at the feet OF England" Oh
shame! where is thy blush! VIRGINIA