davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
Rural Shades for sale.

E0ohoOANI toa decree pronounced by the
IL Circut superior Court OF Law and Chance
~ LOT the county OF fienrico the Slh 6ey Of
June 1892 In a suit between Thomas Reilly plain
I'M ana John Duggan, administrator of Maurice
Iritnrose, and others, defendants, I shall on
TUESDAY tho 10Th day Of July next, at halt past
O'CLOCK III the afternoon, proceed TO sell uron the
PROMISES at pubic auction, to the highest bid
der,
Twelve and three quarters acres OF Land. COM
monty known by the name OF "Rural Shades Nv
ing In the county ofHenrico, and convened by Join
II. Eustace and vito and Hugh G.. McNemara TO
Margaret Pickett, by deed dated the I'm d9v Of
May, 1925.
Also, twenty-eight acres and one quarter Of an
acre OF Land adjoining the Rural Shades tract and
conveyed by Richard Brooke and wife to the SAM,
Margaret Pickett, Ly deed dated the 5th dav OF
May, 1926;
And also, four acres and seven-eirhth parts Of
an acre OF land likewise adjoining the said Ruul
Shades tract conveyed by William Hawkins and
wlie TO the said Margaret Pickett, 10y deed dated
the 25th day of April, 1925.
Ihe sand several parcels Of Land having hecn
conveyed by Margaret Pickett to Richard and John
a. Darlington. and by the said Carrinrtons 4,
Maurice Primrose, and by the said Primrose and
Rebecca his wife in trust to me for the benefit of
Thomas Reilly.
Tho sale VIII no upon a credit until the Is, Of
January next the purchaser giving IA negotiable
note with one or more approved endorsers. No
conveyance will be made to the purchaser until tho
purchase money is paid.
1 know of objection TO .hootiiIa hrt slp
sell such title only as is authorised TO be sold bv
the decree. ~
CONWAY ROBINSON.
Sale to be conducted by LANCASTER, DEvBY &
Co. Auctioneers ie 2S-tds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL SYSTEM

The system of loan for Canal and Internal I'M
provement purposes, which has been in operation
IN Pennsylvania for some years, and which has in
volved her in debt of 1S millions, has been
drawn in as element of the bitter warfare uoyv
raging in her State politics. The Anti. Masonic
party have commenced furious attack on the
whole system, apparently with some reason and
with the aid Of arguments, evidently calculated to
bring down popular odum upon it. As the end
aimed at is the rout of Gov. Wolfe and the election
OF Ktner as Governor, the whole sin of the system
Is OF course, visited by the Anti-masons upon tho
ne OF Wolfe, probably with little justice as il
usually observed in the wars of parties. We med.
die not with that however, but use the following
extract from tho Harrisburg Telegraph, as instruct
i've and admonitory to Virginia:
"Pennsylvania has been eppaped mo,e t,o, .o
ven years IN expanding money in imorovi,o ,Lo
State by canals. Her State debt nov smo,,e,s -,
near EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLIIPS
The revenue derived during the last year Amount
cd to little thirty eight thousand and There is
80 probability that it will exceed IT this. II is be-
lieved by good judges that the whole public i'm
provements that have been made in Pennsylvania
could have been done, had they been managed by
competent and faithful hands for sir or seusn mil
lions, al most; but these canal nabobs Of mason
&c administration have managed to spend the enor.
nous State debt without finishing any thing
without completing single limo Of communics-
Ton Ihs greater part Of the eholo lie in i state
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

Mr.. Van Buren, very sensibly. and in good taste,
declinad receiving the gorgeous public attention:
with which it was designed to mark his return to
the Country. The following in his letter:
STATEN ISLAND, July S, 1882,
Dear Sir-1 have been informed that arrange.
ments have been made to honor my return with
more than ordinary ceremonies, and requested to
remain at Staten Island sufficiently long enable
my fellow citizens to carry their kind intentions
into effect.
Duly sensible. rs am, of the honor which my
political and personal friends propose confer up
on me. have nevertheless, felt it to be my duty 10
incur the responsibility disappointing their wish
es upon this occasion.
Having understood that serious alarm is excited
IN New York ny a malignant disease, 1 have great
~ preferred landing quietly in the city, and meeting
my friends as have formerly done, to being re
eeived IN public manner; particularly wher
from the apprehensions entertained, all festivity
must be discordant with their feelings.
Rave the goodness to present my best respects
10 the committee, and accept for yourself the as
surance of my sincere regard
Tour obdt sertt, M. VAN BUREN,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

pursuance OF decree fthe United Stats
a, court Fifth Circuit, and Eastern District OF
virginia, pronounced on the esd day q: Nav. la3.
IN the case of Joshua Wadding,on, and Thomas
pnkerton, and Daniel Bell, surviving asxianees OF.
Donald and Burton, pltifs., and james Brown and
Daniel Call, defdts. CIV"
The undersigned, Marshal ofthc said Court. xiii
proceed to sell at 10 o'clock. on the premises to
the highest bidder, at public auction, for ready
money on TUESDAY, the tenth d.y of July next,
me 1me lot OF piece OF Ground lying and being in the
City of Richmond, situate on the sou;h side or IN.
Main street, between the tenement occupied by
Sanuei Coe' and the tenement occupied by .'ohi.
.. oydnor, and nearly opposite Lewis Wclb s. Co.
june 2l-2awtds EDMUND (.UPJS1J An
Marshal u. States. Eastern Di.tr;ct ,fVs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
New York, July

o,,, NEW York, July S.
There is no longer any question as to the exist
enGe OF the dreaded Cholera, in its highest form OF
malignity There have been several cases to-day,
some of which have already terminated fatally 1t
has broken out in the Amshouse, at Bellevue, and
one death is officially reported.
Connected with the Almsbouse is the Penitentia-
ry. This morning, OH representation of the Com
missloners of the Almshouse, the Court discharges;
all the prisoners confined for misdemeanors, on
their own recognzances The Court, however, will
open as usual from day te day, for the trial of the
more aggravated cases.
The cases officially reported for the last TWENTY
four hours amount tn TWENTY, of which Ell Il
VEN are dead.-Com. ADD.
From tke New York American Julu g.
The CHoLERa.--The fact that only twenty cases
were yesterday reported, after the fourth of July
and alter the disease had already been for ten da VI
In the city, was justly looked upon good augu
ry' Most OF these were traceabe directly to impru
dence or excess of some sort. 1t cannot be to,
often repeated, or too strongly enforced, that tenn
perancs and catness, pursuing ones ordinary avo
cation and avoiding all Cholera preuentues afFor,
the best securities against disease.
u The total number of new cases this dav
was stated at THIRTY-SEVEN, of which NINE,
TEEN dead.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
NOTICE.

81 OFFElt for sale the property which hold at
IA Louisa court House. Its peculiar situation is
such, as well as its unusual advantages, that de.
scription of them would make an 9dvert;so,ncp,
too long. The buildings are of wood and would
require small advance to improve them saw from
one thousand TO fifteen hundred dollars to make
them sufficient for all the advantage s which pertain
to THE property. The land is Of ordinary 6uol;tv
but In high state of improvement. The tract
contains 1921 acres. The whole of that which ;s
cleared is in very fine tilt; it likewise contains that
w"ch is not common to such establishments, a
sdperabrndance of farm timber and fire waod -
should the seasons be congenial, the hay crop,
which will be swarthcr this year, is worth not less
than one thousand dollars, and can be sold djrectlv
at home. The land, like other land which requires
cultivation and Improvement, and to be taken care
OF, is adapted to any crop which belongs to our
climate In Observation-Disclosures 365 degrecs-4and the
soil is susceptible by the application of those means
which are easily and readily to- be had, if there
were capitalists to purchase. The place, though
called Louisa Court House, is deemed village,
and by many individuals it is thought could be
made much larger if tho owner of tie land would
lay 1T off in lots. The cost to the purchasers in
coPartnership, was originally twenty-five thousand
dollars, in the year 1917 or Is. The expenditures
and subsequent Improvements have boen very con.
siderable, at all events to mako the sum at this c
Rod equal to thirty thousand dollars for tho whole:
and the profits which annually arise at this dull
PERIOD, as well as the very many bad of late crop
years, has paid more than per centuID; and If
the purchaser should think that il were TO his ir,
terest, after examining the peculiar advantages
which the property has, would bring an interest
ot more than l23 per centum. The subscriber. in
the absence of those means which are necessary
to avail himself of all the advantages which arc
necessary, is induced to offer it for salo II is sit
ated on tho main road leading from Richmond
north and northwest about so miles from Rich
mond, and on the stage road, now called the Loui.
ga and Orange line, and is on the direction Ia
Charlottesville district: from that place in the prc.
sent road 81 miles, but the more direct route Is bv
the Green Springs, the waters of which were foyy
mIerly much resored TO, and held in high repnt.,-
lhey, however, arc the property Of Or. James NJ
Morris, and not resorted to as public u,atcr
ing place.
1t is presumed that the place oarered for s,,o 1.
generally known in Virginia, If not 10 other Satss
and the subscriber confidently and in eoo5 fsi,b
RECOMMENDS it as. an exceedingly valuable and
beautiful situation, Reference 70 shU- rabSor,bsr
for fulhsf particulars, either By letter or in
must ee L9oiso Court Houso, "a.
ynn' TT JOHN H. FErrE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

From the National InteHigencer of this morning.
AT eight O'Clock on Saturday evening, the Ia
rf Bill from the House of Representatives pass
ed to a third reading in the Senate by a vote O,
81 to 49, two friends Of the Bill being the ONLY
members absent. Some # the main amendments
made to the Bill in the Senate, and which yct re-
quire the concurrence of the House of Representa-
vea' and IN which it seems to be thought thai ,hey
may concur are, the abolition of all duties on Tea
and Coffee; the reduction, by one-half, of all ex
isting duties On Wines; the retaining of the pre-.
sent rate OF duty on sugar, at 8 cents per h. in
stead of %; fixing the duty ON Cotton Begging at
cents instead of 81; fixing the ad valorem duty
on Broad Cloths at 81 per cent, instead of SO, and
sundry provisions respecting Lead Copperas, Cor.
dage, &c. &c.
The expected VEro of the Bank Bill was not
transmitted to Congress by the President on Satur
Gay, TO the great disappointment of those whose
curiosity is excited on the subject. The opinion
seems yet to prevail, that he will reject the bill
IL Is now certain that Congress will not adjourn
panic unhappily dispense them, that thew will ad.
journ before this day week.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
DIED.,

A few days since at the residence of her bus.
oahd In the county of Nelson, in the goth year Of
n a age, Mrs. MARTHA MAssrE, wife of William
Mass'e, Esq, and daughter of the late Thomas
"ieu, OF Lynchburg. But a few days before in
Per'ect health, the suddenness of her DEATH gives
an addItional shock to the loss of SO young so
oeantiiol so exemplary a wife and mother, and
SO itkeiy long to live ornament of society, and
hlghiy valued by all who knew her. But, unsrc
Parea as were her friends to receive the intelli
gence OF her death, she herself in the manifesto
.ioh OF perfect resignation to her premature fate
gave testimony, which in such an hour is alone ca.
Paoie OF carrying consolation TO the heart of ihe
oereaVed that she was ready to meet tho unexpect.
Gu summons, in the purity of blameless life
oreading neither TO meet DEATH nor that actoa 1t
which is TO follow
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
Valuable Dragon Land for Sale

a Offer for sale, my TRACT of LAND, living
IL IN the lower end of King and Queen, INN cGi.
ately on the Gloucester Line, and directly ON the
Dragon Run. This Tract contains about four hun
cred and twenty acres. The main body of this
Land is laid off into three shifts each Of Which
produces aofh small force, about one hundred and
nifty barrels corn, oats, wheat &c. The Dragon
Low Grounds containing upwards of one hundred
acres, is heavily timbcred with the finest cvrress
trees, most OF which are tremendously large many
OF which measuring across the stump from 4 10 /;
feet. This kind of timber is of the greatest value.
being suited for shingles, plank, scan,ling Sc Sc
and which is frequently wanted by the navy, for
Gun Carriages, &c SC. This Land is about four
miles from navigable watcr--by a late Act of the
General Assembly, it will soon be made nayiralio
Tor boats, and batteaux from Paukatank River up
to the spot The soil on which this timber stands
IS considered inexhaustble beng a perfect verela
Die compost have no doubt to a man Of enter
prise, ana one acquainted with the culture of lind
and the management Of negroes this Land mioht
Dc made TO pay greater per cent on the annual
amount asked for IT, than any in the U. S. will
sell 1T On the most accommodating terms. 4 line
addressed to me, at Belle Isle Post Office. Mat
fhews County, will be attended to.
iy 3-cSt TUOS TT-2JPr-IN-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
TRUST SALE

HSf virtue of two Deeds of Trust executed by
AO Joseph B. Glenn, to the Subscriber, for Per
poses therein specified, one bearing date the GSth
day OF December, 1929, the other hearing date On
the 3Oth day of September, 1880, both of which
said Deeds are of record in Goochland county
court, VIII be sold, for cash, at the residence of
the said Joseph b. Glenn in the unper end Of
Goochland county, on the Three Chopt Road on
the 20th day of July, 1882, if fair if net the next
fair day thereafter, Sundays excepted one Tract Of
Land containing ninety acres, it being the same
Tract which the said Glenn now resides ono
Negro Girl, al said Glenu's stock Of Horse.
Cows, Sheep and Hogs, Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE, Plantation FOOLS and Utensils, and all
his Stock OF GOODS on hand, or so much thereof,
as will be sufficient TO satisfy tho sums of none,
called for by the said two Deeds of Trust-Such
title will only be conveyed rs is vested in the Sub
scribef by the said two Deeds of Trust
GARRETT M. QUARLES,
Jun IL ClUt IRvsrFF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

books oi Subscription to tno .uinc., ,..
yer and kanawha Company reopen
cd.
VEtHE President and Directors of the James ri.
m yer Company, having satisfactorily asco~
tanned, that the amount of Stock necessary FOR the
incorporation of the James R;cer and hc,r,cha
Company, has not been subscribed, do hereby re-
quest the Commissioners heretofore appointed for
That purpose, to reopen thor respective books
"i subscription, and 10 continue them open until
the second Monday in December next, unless soon.
er Instructed To close them.
Commissioners will be appointed soon 81 prac.
ucaoie, TO receive subscriptions in various other
parts of the State.
by order of the President and Directors OF the
James River Company.
..- J. BROWN, Jr., 2nd Auditor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
THE VETO-LATE NEWS FROM WASH
INGTON-THE RANK

BY an arrangement of the Nat. Intellgencer,
equally admirable for It's convenience to the readers
Of that excellent journal, and indicative of the an
weariod zeal of its proprietors we are put in pos.
session of the transactions of the National Leeis.
Iaturo of Saturday-Monday's edition of the Daily
IntelhgeDcer, having been struck off on Saturday
night, and thus reaching Monday morning.
The Tariff has passed the Senate by vote of
81 to Is, two friends being absent. The vote in
that body is thus in nearly the same proportion as
that Of the House. For the notifications made in
the Senate 10 the bill it passed the House, we
refer to the note Of the National Inteligencer.
They will probably be adopted in the House.
Rumors wero thick and confident in this city
yesterday, that the President would on Saturday,
return the Bank Bill with his Veto 1t will be seen
that he did not do however, on that day, what
soevcr he may do thereafter 1t is obvious that the
old man is closely besieged by both friends and
foes, and that he is at loss what to do. The truth
49, that his prejudccs strongly excited against
the institution, from impression Of its hostility
to his election, studiously made by its enemies As
to rational ideas and opinions Of it's constitutional
ity, exPediency and operation, he has probably
mono thst are distinct, is capable of forming
any lie Is man of impulse, not Of reflection
and enquiry He feels all imaginable disposition to
veto, but that temper Of mind is neutrazed by the
decisive votes OF the two Houses by the evident
wish OF the majority Of the people for the CONT
Huance Of the Bank, by tho warm remons,ranees
Of such Of it's friends as also his, by lurking
persuasion Of its necessity, but aboys all by the So
yieus consequences 'oy5~'s;H Of votoing Hoscs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

VI We are requested to state for the iuforma
ton OF travellers by Steamboat to the North, tina,
the Baltimore Line of Boats from Norfolk, will
not stop to take passengers from on board the
Steamboat Sandusky, should she be SO much de
ayed as not to arrive in Norfolk before they leave
the wharf.
On Wednesday last, the Sandusky did not ar
rive in time ssbut met the Pocahonias short dis
lance below Norfolk. and although the Sandusk,
stopped and intmated wish to put passengers ON
board, the Pocahontas refused to stop.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
William and Mary College.

ME Lectures in this Institution will coin.
IL mence as usua on the last Monday in Octo.
Der Inc FACULTY are not authorized TO permit a
Student to board out of College, except on the
written request of the parent or qua rdan--a con-
dltion that will not be dispensed with in any case
NO more IS to be paid for board, including lodging,
Washing fuel, candles, attendance, SC. than $3.50,
OF which one half is TO be paid when the Student
enters College, and tho other half ut the expiration
OF hall the term. Expenses as follows:--For
board Standardization fee $5--fees to the
Professors in the Junior Course $70-in the Sc.
nior Course $60--These fees are to be paid in ad
vance.
The Law Lectures will be continued to the end
OF the term, and the necessary expenses of the
Student, including board, fee to the Professor and
| matriculation fee, will be Sl45.
The Grammar School opens the first of Octo
ber-Board for 10 months 800, and tuition fee
~. jy9
u This Advertisement is to be published in the
Enquirer, the Wing and Times, Richmond immedi.
| atey, once week for three weeks successfully;
and afterwards from the first September, once a
week until the opening of tho College. In the
Intelligence, Petersburgi the Norfolk Beacon
the Raleigh Star; the Centinel, Newburn; the Re-
publican, Winchester; and the Edgeicld Carolina
man. 5. c.; weekly three times from the beginning
! OF Sept.-Accounts to be sent 10 Mujor Edmund
Christian.
N Middlesex County Court, May 18th, 1882
IL Warner Roane, complainant, against George
7. +. Lorimer, James III. T. Lorimer, John Daniel
John Jackson and Peter Il. Pollard, defendants-
In CHANcERY.
This day came the complainant by his Attorney,
and filed his bill, and the said defendants George T.
+. Lorimer and James III. II. Lormer, not having en-.
tered their appearance and given security accord.
ing to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of tie
Court that they not inhabitants of this Com.
monweath: 1t is therefore ordered, tina. they ap.
pear here before this Court, on the fourth Monday
in September next, enter their appearance and give
security according to law, that the bill of the com
Planant will be taken for confessed as to them, and
the prayer thereof decreed accordingly; and that
copy fthis order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city of Richmond, for
four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, and a copy thereof posted
at the door of the Court House of this county,
for two successive Court days. A Copy. Teste,
GEO. HEALY, C. M. G.
In Middlesex county Court, June 25th, 1892
This day camc the plaintiff by his Attorney, and by
leave of the court it is ordered that the decree
of this court in this cause entered the 29th day of
May last, be amended in this, to wt;-That it shall
direct the publication of the order be inserted in
some newspaper in the city of Richmond for eight
weeks successfully, instead of four weeks as now
directed. A Cow, Teste
57-8w* GEO. HEALY, G.. M. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

OF diapidation and decay. Bridges. aquoducts,
locks and dams, have been badly built, and
CURING constant repairs. The embankments and
walls are giving way on almost every line. Every
ram sweeps away portion of unsound and badly
executed work, and yet the State is paying parcel
OF benrdless and inexperienced boys high salaries to
continue tho squanderng SYSTEM"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

W Captain Spicer, of the packet schooner
fianter' from New York. has just called on us
and requested us to contradict false report that
mas got abroad that the cholera is on beard of his
vessel. There has been sickness whatever on
board OF his vessel, nor has any person been sick
that came with him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

WAsnINoroN, July THE Session of Congress
Is rapidly drawing toa close.-Ths Tariff Bill is
yet with the Senate. The United states R,nL
Charter Bill is in Tho hands of the President and
its fate in suspense. The opinion Yesterday an.
peared to be, that he will not sign the BILL but will
return this day. with his objections to the House
in which it originated.-lN Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
CO-P.9HV.V'Ess Esg51

"a ME Subscribers, under the Style or RtCi5-
n AKD BARTON ilAhALL & Co. viii
iing--That Large Milling Establishment Which has
been Just completed in the best manner. bv fh Firm
OF Philip HaAal 81 CO., lentitled the "CoLcIrAr
MiLLs,.l VIII be conducted by them, on the meet
Flour" - gag ''''
r, ,hey solicit their friends, and the friends Of
fnliIP Haxall g. Co., 20 call and afford tloln an on.
Portunity to purchase their crops Of WurA7 sNd
CoRN WILLIAM HAENIIJ.
RID. BARTON HAHA.I
Richmond, 23d May, 1899 -2a@ 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
BOOK and Job Printing done
AT the Whig Office.

- o. The National Republicans of the
Town of Manchester and the County of Cbes.
Tel held arc requested to meet ut the Farmers Ho.
sel IN Manchester on Wednesday evening next, a,
O'Clock, to appoint Delegates to the Stanton
convention. MANY CITIZENS.