davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

- NEW YORK, Murch TT z. M.
The Enthusiastically market is heavy but
sales to u limited extent continue to be made at
80 tor common description; S55 to for Western
IN small lots, Qhe latter price only for few favor.
tie brandsl, and $50 to 81 for Baltimore Howard
street Georgetown in parcels to the dealers and
bakers. Corn Me. | is lower
Grain.--The supply of Wheat has been small,
prices are about the same as the previous week,
coarse grains have generally declined. Rye go to
IS cts; Northern Corn So to SO cents; Southern 46
to 4S.--COur d Eng.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
DRY GOODS.

A USTIN WILLIAMS & ANSON HART,
IN late of Richmond Va, have established
themselves in the Dry Goods Jobbing Business, in
tho City of N. York, under the firm Of Williams
4 Hart. They have taken the house, No II,
Pearl Street, where they are opening general
Dry Goods, which they will sell on accommodating
terms Southern Merchants are invited 10 cali on
them.
N. York March 18th 1870 Qic
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
~ The Annual Nee

~ The Annual Meeting of the
Mechanicsvie Temperance Society, will be held
on Saturday, the 18th inst at o'clock, p. NJ, Mt
the residence of Mr.. Curtis Carter, Henrico Coun.
~. All persons friendly to the cause of Temper.
ance' are respectfully invited to attend. An ad-
dress will be delivered. il KEESEE,
Is S.cro,,rr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
GEORGE Es,sREY' s. 20.

Importers and Dealers in Drugs, &c
No. 254, Bait. Street, Botj,nore, Nd,
a RE now receiving their Spring Supplies. and
"a have in store, general and well assorted
stock, TO which they invite TIC attention Of deal
generally. Ian IG-co3ln
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

70 VIE subscriber is receiving, per ship
"a Nimrod, from Liverpool at New York, his
Spring Supply of articles in the above line-Also,
from various factories i'll this country, q general
assortment of
Glass Ware.
The Earthen-warc and China having been put
up IN England to his order is expressly adapted
to tins market. The assortment is very complete
comprising many new articles, shapes, patterns,
&c. and every thing in the line necessary for the
Country and City tradc--which he offers on mo.
derate terms, by Wholesale retail.
u Country Merchants who are in the habit OF
purchasing at the North, respectfully requested
to call and examine his stock and prices.
CHARLES HOLT Jr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
ESOk SALE \ tract of land lying III the
cf lInnchland nhn.t NJ


ENOk SALE y tract OF lund lying III the
r. county Of Goochlapd, about 5 miles North
from the Courthouse, on Bcaverdam Creek
This tract is thought to be inferior to no high
land plantation of the snme SIZE in the county.
1t contains about seven hundred and eighty
acres, Of which about one hundred are Creek
low grounds The most Of which are in good
state for cultivation, AID between two and three
hundred, are of first rate wood land, well tim
bered.
The improvements consist OF two convenient
dwelling houses, and other necessary out houses.
further description is deemed unnecessary, as
persons dcsITous to purchase, are respectfully So
iIcled to view the premises, to whom the land
will be shewn by William NJ. Anderson. my son
John, or by mySelt-all residing upon the tract.
II the above tract should not be sold privately,
on or before the 25ih April, 1889, it will then
be offered at public auction on the premises.
This tract can conveniently, and will If re
CURED be divided into two or more parcels, to
accommodate purchasers.
feb 8--lawctds JOHN MARTIN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

AIsdgs1. We shall never have been more sarp.izsd
few days may clear tho matter up. and wo shall
say till thon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
TIE IMPORTED HORSE
GEEV EaIANEs.

va Will stand the present season AT
" ~ the south end of Trcni's bridge.
GsA 9M near the town of Manchester, IN
" TY# The county Of Chester field, at rwen-
eezsSsszf38 " dollars the season, to be dI<cha r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

ee&sSsstss8 ~ dollars the season, to be diScha r.
ged by the payment Of fifteen within the sea
son, which will close on The LIST Of July.
Tbs fine Stallion is the property o: Admiral
Sir Isaac Coffin, and has been procured by the
subscriber for the present season only, after
which be VIII be returned TO the agent of his
owner near Boston.
CLEVELAND is dark bav, with black
name, legs and tail He is seventeen hands
higb, and seven years old, of 6uc form, ard !
doubt 1t there rs any Stallion in Virginia, pos
scssing equal bone, muscle aud slnew. He is
said to b. OF the finest breed of hor o. used 1t,
England, for harness. cross Of the mares Of
Eastern Virginia (which all partakc more or
less of the blood s,ck.} with this horse, is
calculated to produce n most valuable breed fD,
tn" draft and the spddlc.
Cleveland was sent to the United States
IN 1925, By his owner, to improve the breed oil
horses ~ Massachusetts, where am informed
his colts (somc of them three vra,s old next
grass ARE amongst The finest m the Union.
Mares sent To this horse viii have the ranro
of one Of tho best pastures IN this part of the
country. grais--or Will b. abundauDly fed on
grain, a; % c"U's day. a faithful agent j.
employed, " no will use every precaution Against
escapes and accidents, but the subscriber vii
not be responsible should any occur.
Richmond March OH, 1852 -2aw4w
TgNI1E subscribers SCHOOL, at Chnshnana-
4 gur, IN the Forks Of Hanover, is still open
for the reception Of three or foor boarlers IN the
terms advertised by him in November last
Letters addressed to the sub cr,bcr, Newfound
Mills Post Office, will he attended 10.
RICHARD F. DARRACOTT.
mn 9-CtsW2t
REATENT BARK MILLS.-I have just receiv
a cd, on consignment. lhaving sold seven 9th
ors,j two Patent Bark Mills, of highly improvcc
construction, for sale. JAS WINSTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
SPRING HATS.

c. SPRING HATS.
V ! l have received, by schooner Tan
<prss | tiny and other late arrivals from New
EaSSA York, my Spring Stock of Hats; and
~ do not hesitate to say, that have,
ut inns time, one of the best assortments of Hats,
.na' was ever offered in this City. 1 do not deem,
II necessary to paricularze, but will mention, that
l. nave very superior Drab Beaver Hats, manu-.
iac,ared by Rankin IL st. J0hn-;!so of my own
MAKE. invite the public, and particularly Coun.
Try Merch'hts' to CALL and look at my assortment.
Hats of any description made to order-old ones
repaired, and the smallest favor thankfully &C
knowiedgcd By the public's obedient servant,
JNO. THOMPSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

nHATENT BARK MILLS.-I have lust Teceiv.
"a cd, on consignment. (having sold seven 9TH
orsj two Patent Bark Mills, of highly improved
construction, for sale Jas. WINSTON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
LAND FOR SALE.

HNHE subscriber is duly authorised TO sell tina,
II well known Tract o! Land, called Mayfield
lying IN the county of Hanover, about one mile
from the Mechancksvle Turnpike, seven from
The city OF Richmond, directly on the road lead
ing from the Meadow Bridges to Hanover Town
and bounded by the lands of Richard Johnson
Edmund Crrnshaw, Hill, and others. This tract
contains, ogrceaby TO recent survey 500 acres,
235 OF which is prime wood land. There are,
also, few acres ofmeadow land The quantity
Of timber on this tract is an object well worthy
the consideration Of purchasers, while its vcini-
ty to Richmond, and the healthfulness Gifts stu
alton, would render 1t desirable retreat during
the summer and fal! seasons to any gentleman
of family residing in the city. The dwelling
house is sufficiently commodous for the accom-
modation Of large family. If not disposed OF
privately, 1t will be offered TO the highest bidder
| on the premises, on Thursday, the 22d day OF
Mach Dcx;, If fair; and if not, the next fair day
thereafter, either body or in lots to SUIT pur-
cbasers. Terms, one-th,rd cash, the balance in
two equal annua pa! ments, the purchaser giving
bonds with good security, and deed of trust up
| on the property. Z. TINSLEY.
Powhatan c. House, Feb 90. 1892. f2O w5t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
CAR0LINXAN.

80 This celebrated liurse, amongst
W 1Sa--> the best sons of SIR Archie, both as
&sxA3I racer ard t"Hi@,.ttrr, Is now Ut
~ SI3my StaOle. Sirng Grove, Hanover
Gfs8~2ySkPrf<3 cpunl v. Va, ul.lr. s. -,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

7. York, March 18th, lS32.-Stc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02

Polished, daily, (by EDGAR sNOwDEN.) for the
Town. and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly op.
posite the Post Office. Daily paper So; Country pa
per IS per snnum.-Adyertsements inserted at the
following rates: For square of Is lines, inserted
daily. or every other day three times, 81; and rs
cents for ever. subsequent insertion. On Advertise
ments inserted t,cee ,ceek IS per cent adj.
di,ionsf No Advertisement considered less than a
square, nor inserted for hess than 81 All advertise
ments published in the Daily. appear in the Country
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02

Monument TO the Mother Of Washington. -
Mr.. Hall. of Albany, the Contractor for the
building of the Monument TO "Mary the Mother
Of Washington" arrived in'rown on Wednesday
last, for the purpose Of preparing the foundation,
which, we understand, it is intended shall be OF
the beautiful dark Granite found on the Kappa.
hammock Canal. The Corner Stone will be laid
during the summer, at such time as may suit the
CO nvenience of the President of the u. States.
who, it will be recolIected, is to perfom the &c
remony. Due notice will be hereafter given OF
the day that may be selected-Fred. Arena.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
Jnhn CuAlipp,
T,P EPOH R8TTT1f()RE

7L.HIE FHUN DHLI IWONE,I
DESPECrfULLY informs his friends and the pub
H. lie generally, that he intends carrying on the
DYING BUSINESS,
opposite A. Newtons Hotel in the house lately occu
pied bv Samuel Isaacs, where he will dye LADIES' and
Genemen's Garments Of every description in the best
manner; cleanse, bleach, and curl Frnges Of Merino
and Cashmere Shawl; also Leghoy. Bonnets of every
descriptions also Grapes and Silks ofevery description.
Gauze shawIs. Silk Hose, Bombazines, sc.
June l6-d3m
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

report of q successful attack by Gen. Flores, on Gen. Obando, at the TTabio de los GOmeZ.
 The new. from Colombia is of consid erabe interest. War has broken out betweenthe Republics of the South and the Centre.
 Gen. Santander is said.to have beeu confined at Calcutta by illness. His ar- rival in the country was announced at Bogota with the highest qualification.
 The public entry of Santander into Bogota was fixed for the i6th of Sep tember. Great preparations were ma king for his reception.
 The news had just arrived Officially at the capital, of the taking possession of Gasanares by Venezuela, It,is also mentioned from Autioquia, thatCol. Sal vador Cordoya was in full retreat to wards that place, pursued by one 0 Flores Generals, Arthur Sands. The, had sentfrom Bosota different expresse, 10 General Santander, as GuerilIas hac begun 10 show themselves near the cap | itaI.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
Vttt' seTtImehtS 0f esteem.
 remain yours respectfully. n P. P. BARBOUR. |. W. GrLMER. ESQ. Choiraaan x,e

The hadion Com0aissioners.-Were re. gret to learn that William Jar. Esa. e,g
 West Chester county. \. '. who has
 been appointed q Commissioner fs as.
 range all matters connected ssass s2.o
 permanent settlement of ebe Ir,Ssa.ss
 west of the Mississippi, has declined ss.e
 appointment. This geniieusa6.s fiuEs character for philanthropy. and iefefe,. fence, led, no doubt, 10 his selection. s4 the same reasons led fo fbe gelecfi<,n e,f Mr. Vaux, of Philadelphia. And inc fresldent could give no better evidence of his anxiety to place all the sub. Jects connected with the interesting In. dlan question upon a just and solid lEsu.,- dation, than by committing it 10 men of tIis character, and 10 such as Governor Stokes, MT. Ellsworth, Mir. vaux. in declining from personal consideration. did justice to s.he ouspurposes'' and views of the government. We have obtained an extract from h;s letter. in
 which he says 7 = " - am especially impressed with the ,mpor'ahee ;, of the contemplated effort to deyise system of government for
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

fear away, secondly then, to call to their id in case of need, experienced per sons, who know our climate and it's ope- rations oa the human system, and last ly, not to take it for granted, that be- cause an individual may fall sick, from the severity of the present weather, and above all, the inclemency of the nights, that therefore he is prostrated by the cholera. Let us re member, that in administering for the cholera, we may not be administering for the complaint which is actually working upon our sys- tenn.
 As regards the dread which the pres. ence of the cholera has caused, we should say that if is useless, for although the New York papers gave dialy ac. counts of the mortality in that city, yet they forgot to tell that nine cases ou of ten were generally cured, and q phy sician who failed to do this, was yer, liable 10 loose his reputation. A few cases Of cholera may have existed, hu to say that 1t prevails in our city, to cal it an epidemic, would be an assertion on our part, 10 the support of which wt should be unable to advance single fact or argument.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

nately urge ii npon our fellow c;tf0oa as duty ot paramount regard. to a,s tend to this premoiitory symptom ~ rather first stage ofCholera, the Ioosa v ness of the bowels. In every fatal sa s, tack, seen by the undersigned = m; p's primary stage has been neglected. sas aas a state of aspbyxia, or rapid exhaus,;'"u G'u came on so quickly afterwards as lo Ivl, b's defiance to all the remedies ad..;,,;.iaa v'a ed. x * xefs
 In conclusion, this Board are of oa. ion, that there is moi the least eaIi lp'n7 ble ground 10 warrant the conclns; that Cholera is contagious. lis ase' from such q property as bilious tes yss It reflects deep shame on the sense VI; .s humanity of a people 10 be driven tG.a.. "aa the bedside of those afflicted Win fg ct'a iera hy any fears of its contapionsna"V u'V' Ne trust our fellow citizens will aa: abandon themselves 10 the wild exco."' IVY of childish terror, but sustain thea selves, and comfort those if ma, p their duty to attend, b5 tie cnlipb,as v ed persuasion of the non.contapions ,1tas at racier of tie disease. Fear denra.a all the powers of vital action---it ;s degrading emotion in all times of : :. igency which call for frmncss and se1, possession. Let these virtues te notn ai' requisition, ,ahd with the proper preesa ' Etlonary measures, we. .assue our fellom
 
 citizens that they need not fear an al. tack of Cholera.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
St. Louis. [MoA .Aan D

St. LoHtS. lsEi0. .R0p. l99, Ihe Golera.-lt affords us hearlcsl, satisfaction to be able 10 ahnounce t6af the Cholera has entirely disappcarei from the city. No cases have occurred since Monday of last week. An oees slonal case may happen for some lime 10 come, because Of the iatprudenceof lndh1duals, bat no appreheusio6s rceI De entertalned ot any setious returnof the pestllence. We therefore. will. out hesitation, invite the return of op, absent citizens to their homes; aud as sure all those who are desrous of yisIt l1g our city Qpon.business or pleasuh that they may do so. with perfect salef We hope our country friends wLo Iait been i'll the habit of-sapplyipg our nat kets, will now be induced to withdnR the indefdict which they l.ave imm. cd oh ns, and resume their ordil@y al. oeatioEs.
 Some cases Of. Cholera have occuma at liercHlaneam, Ste. Gel e,ieye, ard general, in all the towns on tbe Miss slpPi H'ef below Us. FRp Aliaots.-A.f few returns have reaehel us from tIiis State. The electofalifE. et will be given ior. Gen. Jackson; but Il We. arc 10 draw any conclusion from the votes before Us, the aggregate ma. jorlty will be found very inconsiderahE when compared with tue vote ol l82G In Morgan county, the vote for Jackson was 1926; for Clay, l6Ga. The sane county, in 1928, gave Jackson 702 2votes; Adams, 282. The Jackson ticket re. ceived about 290 najoGii, il, saagsmo county. In Randolph county, the ma Jority is about the same. In the iltoo precinct, Madison county, inc yote qa for Clay, l60; Jackson, i26.
 Chto.-CinciIna;i gave upwards q 740 majority for the Clay ticket. IL
 Mcrico.-A slip from inc office o tie New Orleans Bee announces the receipt of era Cruz pape rs te the 2d 0cobeF Il appears that. Gen. Montezuma, allcf the, defeat of part of his division, On the 18th September, lad rallied hf forces, aud attacked the main bod, oi the army of Bustamente, on the 2lsl at San Louis de Ia Par, which weleee tirely defeated. Bustamente retiredfn the city of Dolores, where il is expect ed he will be obliged to surrender Part of his defeated army arryedd Tesquisquixpan. [1'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

the aboriginccs, whohave gone and may hereafter remove heyond. the Missis- sippi; as well as the generous purposes of arranging a mode for the protectioJs of the few who may remain of the rem nant of a once powerful people, to whom we owe magnanlrnous .forhearance, and whom we should desire to witness in common with ourselves, enjoying na- tdral rights, and elevated in the scale of moral. intellectual and political being"
 We understand that Mir. Jay also de- clined from personal considerations !; but that his testimonial to the liberal nature of the instruction, issued to the commissioners, is equally full.and expli- cit. The following extract, which has been obtained by us, will show his sen timents
 q have read the instructions with care, and observe with pleasure, that they indicate, on the part of the goyern- ment, a fair and liberal, and therefore wise policy towards the Indians.
 'sPermit me, sir, to assure you, that eiieei tdlu proper sense 0I lne honor conferred on me by this appointment An honor the more flattering, from it's being unconnected with party conside. rations.7
 This is the testimony of political opponent, but of an honorable high minded man. 4 son of the eminent Chief Justice Jay, and well known ir New York for the purity of his life and character, and for his correct principles, In the execution of the acts of Con. gress upon this important subject of ouI lndianrelations, the President could give no strongerproofof his determination te act in spirit of justice and humanity towards this unfortunate race, than b, committing the performance of the re qulslte trusts, to such men as William Jay and Robert Vaux, nor any better pledge 10 the public, that all the Anne. rlean character or people required should be done. Nor could there be any more satisfactory security, that the course of policy, indicated by the go vefament in their Instructions upon tIli. subject, was the true one, fhan the con touring opinions of men, opposed upof other questions 10 the administration but bearing their testimony toits polio, in this.-Globe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
JUDGE BARBoUR,s LETTER.
OCTOBER 2Ith, 1882.


 SlR:-l beg leave through you, as the Chairman of the Corresponding Committee of the Convention, which met in Charlottsville,in June last, to make known to my friends in Virginia. my feelings and wishes, in relation 10 the. divided Electoral Ticket lately pre-. sented to the pc pie of Virginia. l. am aware, that under the circumstan- ces, in which tbe Committee were plac- ed. and the resolution of the Conyen. ton, under which they acted, they could not haze acted otherwise. than they did.
 Recent events however, have excit. ed deep solicituie in my bosom, in re- latlon to that subject. Within d very few days, and justeupon the eyt ot the election, ] perceive the Opposition prlnts, inyarious quarters congratulate tug themselves, upon this division in our ranks, and exultingly anticipating tri- umph from that cause. If as these prints seem to suppose, theiranticipated triumph should be realized-if, in con sequence of the divided ticket, if should happen, that the vote Of Virginia should De lost 10 the present Chief Magistrate. It would be to me, d source of the deep- est regret. For, from the commence men, l have been opposed to taking any course, which would in anY degree. endanger his reelection. In this sen llmept am persuaded, that my friends concur. Indeed, I haoD, that some oi those, who were most active in the Charlottesville Convention, did concur. may add, that there, as well as else. where, where my name has been pre- septed to the public,s the proceedings and resolutions, have all been cunfrna. tory of this idea.
 Nor, do consider this new ticket as ipdlspepsably necessary to the attain. nent of the object which my friends propose. For, if from the course ol other States, there should seem to be q reasonable prospect of m, election. l think that-the Electors nominated by the Legislature would in that event vote for me. II, on the contrary, from ae developments in other. States. the prospect of my election should appear aopeless, then the electoral vote of yir- glnia, even if the ticket nominated in my favor, should succeed, would be u,,. avaliing sls il respected me. Under these circumstances, il is my wish. thai my friends throughout the Common wealth, should vote for the Legislative ticket.
 ! do not presume to dictate to them. but, feel assured, that they will re- ceive these suggestions, in the spirit in which they are made. l indul ge the hope, that, in the present posture of po- li'lcal affairs, they will agree with me as to the propriety of this course. IcI however, they, or any portion of them. should entertain different opinion. appeal to their candor and sense of ins- 1 tlce, for correct appreciation of the motives, s,which have induced met mako l this communication.
 With sentiments of esteem.
 remain yours respectfully,
 P. P. BARBOUR.
 l. w. GIIsfEs, Eco Cba...