davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06

~ NORTHUMBERLAND ACADEMY.-Mr. Joseph
a H. Davis, gentleman highly qualified by mis- ali
my, as'lduy and experience IN teaching, will contiuue
TO preside over this institution tie ensuing year and w
ne assisted by as many competent teachers as the interest
Of the school may require
me academy IS situated two miles below NortI,nn,er-
IAN" court House, ~ ncighhorood proverbally healthy
nc buildings are OF brick, spacious and comfortable and
calculated TO all rd accommodations for 10 boarlers
ne Boarding Department will be managed by Col Io-
seph Ball. Jr on whom The Trustees rely with confidence
70 give entire sali-iaclion 10 his boarders
ln this Institution taught the Latin and Greek Ian
gnages together with the other prerequisites Of collie
giatc course
About $50 volumes Of books, Of History end Science
have been carefully selected as the commencement Of
hbFary Mahemauca instruments, globes and maps both
dents ~
Ierms-For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and English
Grammar $50. These with Geography and the use oi the
Globes and Mapping. S25. In all other cases $50 arr
n0aly For Board $780, annually, exclusive Of Bedding
and Candles. '"
The school will commence the first day Of February
and end on hc first day Of December without anv sum.
mer vacation Parents and guardians are liable for the
tuition fees and board Of their sons and wards only from
the time OF entrance m the end Of the sessono be paid
quarterly ~ ADVANCE THOMAS IT. HARVEY,
President Of the Board AT Trustees
Neeo"Oe' o. 6i--W6W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Tuesday. December 4

7 WfsNUYs IJtcfNDcT T.
The Speaker announced the Standing Committee. a..
follows: 'a '"'"'''ees ~
I'HUtieges and EIecfionS-Mcssrs Marshall Wilsop
cumberland, Dickerson, Street Pacson of Buckingham
mcCnlloch, Charlton Brown OF Preston Pendeton Ecrr
Harrison aud Coehurn '''S'
courts NJ JUSficc.-Messrs. Brolnax. Ghoson Ste
,emson OF SPotsylvana, Faulkner, Gmer Moore ann
6en' Knox, Wallace Wilson Of Botetourt Miller WI
Hams and Mayse ' "
ool2oiS md Coileges-Messrs. Goode, Moore Booker
HaI1oIPn, Shell Bruce, Cabe Carter Of Prince William
and Kincbeloc e' ""'s"'
o. ,oPost'0ns and Grievances. McMabon
9spnenSon OF Nicholas, Helms, Payne, Gravey, George
A" sg, Cohns' Dunlon, GoG Sanger and Wiley
'fa'0's'- Messrs Witober, Crurnp, Harvey Richard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06

At Pleasant Plain, the residence of Mrs Totv po,d - a.
G9H9y OF Mseknegg on sunday November 25b sarah X
Jehes the VIE O Achilles s. Jee
agolhis truly esmab lady had afflicted with panCI AMI
Woacod disease, OF ten months standings during which time moi
single uImW escaped her lips. Such patience undoT
severe bodily suffering, rarely witnessed she was du,iC iu
aecon9te we KIND aud ndugont imstross very sbott
oooIe he death she had collected her dying pillow er
ne1 nothe brothers aud sisters and when of
common bancy was fast losing is
c ana eloquent manner exhoed them popuo meet her in
Heaven" Blessed arc the dead In the lord
In tho County OF Chesterfield the "a Of Novombe in tho oo,
year OF his age, Mr. Emore Dopp, OF the County Poatan IIg
e M adoc,o1to bt9tho and many friends bcmopn their loss
Dtcd on Monday tho goth ul
Elizabeth Randolph roct Of Col Robert Randolph in m G9, yesf
of her '''' ~ ' '''" 9V''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06

Particular circumstances have hitherto prevented our
obtaining complete Official Return of the vote OF Virginia
Tor Electors We hope to lay copy of it before our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06

Tho ballots wcru counted after they were read
and MIR. Loyal reported, that they had examined
the ballots and found tho whole number given to be
ticet three, and that they were all given for An
DREW JACKSON.
Tho Chair having announced the result the Col
lcgc proceeded, Mr.. Loyalls notion to the cleo
ton of Yice President of the U. States The same
order was observed in depositing and counting
the ballots-Messrs. Roane of Hanover Dade of
Orange, and Jones of Notoway, being appointed a
committee to count the ballots
The ballots ran, with little variation, for MAR
TIN VAN buren,, of the State of New York, to be
Vice President of the United States, for four years,
from the 18th of March, 1892
The ballots being then counted, Mr.. Roane
ported, that the Committee had examined the bal
lots, and found tioenty three uotes, the whole ofwhich
had been given to Martin Van Buren,, to be Vice
President of the U. States
The Chair having reported the result, the Col
lege adjourned to the Senate Chamber for the pur-
pose of making the necessary arrangements as TO
the certificates of election and the appointment
oil Messenger TO bear copy of the certificate
to the seat of government of the United States.
The College then adjourned sine die
Changes on the ChessJoard.
Legislative Caucus was held at Columbia OH
the evening of the 9Th November for The purpose
OF nominating person to succeed Governor james
Hamilton, whose term of office is about expire
Correspondent of the Charleston Evening Post
states, that "The Hon. Dixon III. Lewis n member
OF Congress from Alabama, being in Columbia, and
present at the meeting, and that being stated was
requested to take seat near the Chairman, and did
SO amidst the applauses of the audience.
"Col Rice of Pendleon, submitted the following
resolutions which were unanimously and enthusi-
rstically adopted
Resolved That tho high public service
Of Robert ipync the people of this State
memoos OF the Legislature, unequvocaly designate him
choice Tor Governor, in this momentous crisis"
ResoIred That as the public duties of
him TO Washington City the
Governor that he be forthwith comittc OF this meet
ing OF the wishes of his fellow
The committee appointed under the last resol,l-
ton are Messrs. Rice, Preston and Butler"
1t is reported, that Mr.. Calhoun will take Cen.
Haynes place in the Senate of the U. States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06

Mr. Rives late Minister TO France, remained at,w ash
ngton several days, and has returned his Home in
Albemarle
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
LansdoMne In Market

ri Ofar for sale this beautiful Residence and
IA Farm, containing, by survey, about S35 Acres
adjoining the farms of Mossrs Wexford and Der
nard, and within three miles Of Fredcricksbarp
T!'is settle is notorious for health as Justly to
entitle it TO the character of an American Mont
pellior. The residence is new auu commodious,
containing eight rooms, and has attached, all neccs
sary oat buildings, both for domestic and farming
purposes. Between and 600 are Kappa.
hammock flat, the balance unduatpg wood land
IN the back ground the house, from which tho pros.
Pect is extensive and beautiful. The arabic land,
divided into four fields of l2Q to $50 acroi each,
mas been rapidly improved during the occupancy
OF the subscriber. The farm is well watercd, hav-
ing stream through each field, and is well adapt.
ed 10 the growth of grass in common with all tho
products of our tide water disricts good Spring is
within stones throw of the door.
PERSONS desirsus of purchasing viii doubtless
wow the promises (Which will DO shcwn by myself
Al all times, or my Manager, in case of my abb
seneca Title uuquestonable and terms aoeommo-
oating' II early application be made. Amy further
particulars, If desired, will be readily obtained by
me addressed to GEO. w, BASSET'r.
August 10, 1882.
VI The Wing and Enquirer will please insert
tho above twice week, till LIST Oct. 10 IF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
"Shout the HERDS Kingdom doom"
HUZZA FOR PHILADELPHIA,

"We know what say (qaoth our contempt
rary) tohen we say the Veto will do Gen. Jackson
no injury in Pennsylvania"
Such was tho prediction; such tho conf
dence in the 'deep-rootcd" popularity the Great
est and Bost;" such the estimate of the spirit
of the American People; such tho calculation
made of freemen, that they would subsequently
lick the hand raised to smtc, and basely continue
n confidence outraged in every expectation.
The time for testing the truth of the assertion
has arrired and unlike another celebrated predict
ion from the quarter it has not been realized
The City of Philadelphia, the U. States head
quarters of Jacksonism, s. the residence of host
of Federal Officers Jealous and rich, has thrown
off the yoke. The opponents of Jacksonism have
achieved victory absolute, and splendid.
The triumphs at Albany and Philadelphia WORTHY
tho great extent of the decline of Jacksonism
The country it is shown, may conide in the
declarations of the numerous defections from
Jackson. We clearly and unhesitatingly believe
that Now York and Pennsylvania will vote agains,
Jackson-that his election is impossible land that
Henry Clay VIM. Writ in all human probability,
will be President on the 4th March next
From the Philadelphia, u. s. Gazette, Sept. 90.
GLORIOUS VICTORY
We met the enemy yesterday at the ward polls,
and routed them herse, foot and Dragons. 1t will
be seen that we have carried THIRTEEN out of the
fifteen wards. And the aggregate majority against
III the two last wards is less than one hundred.
ing change which has taken place in the vote OF
this city, refer them to the table of returns
in another column fol- this year-and the subjoin-
ed table of the returns for 1881.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
RgkOofEcM ENOl,Gc3 (pl. ssEe.

w ILL be sold, publicly, to the highest bid
der, in front of the New Market House,
at 10 o'clock on Thursday, the 9th October, il DC
ing the day of the four mile that course, the
following MARES g. COLTS:
a Sorrcl Mare, now heavy with foal by Sir Charles
she was by thecelebraied Sir Hal, the sire of Do
livar, John Stanley, Vantronp, Peggy MGdcc
JOhnsOn's Medley. and several O.her good racers
her dam by imported DiOmcCe, imported Shark, q
thorough bred Janus raised aud owned by Col.
EthortOn, Of Northampton County, N. & Hines
King Hcrod, horse OF tic purest blood-soo Turi
Register.
a Bay Filly by Marion, 10 months old, produce
Of the above Mare.
a Sorrel Filly by Sir Charles, from same Mare,
now by her side.
BY reference 10 the books, il will ho found tb
Stock uDites some Of the very best crosses in th
country Medley, Diomede, Shark, Citizen, ant
double cross Of King IIerod.
One other Mare by Sir Hal, out Of the dam
Rcd Royor, which was by Ccntine-Centnel wa
~ imported Domede, out of one OF Col. Soldcn'
| I'D Brood Marcs--ber grand dam by Play Pay
.mportod-her gr. or. dam by imported Citizen.
Cot by Union, from the last Marc u Mo,
vas by Arab, out of Marc by ViTgiuiun--his erea
lam Wynn's running mare Rayity, by old 5,
Archy-Rarity from ,i'izcn--the Citizen from :
I Sterling. WILLIAM Z. WYCHE.
Sept. 23d, 1892.
az The Editors Of the National Intelligence
! re requested to give The above three Insertions
| 1 Few Baskets real fl5t chop SWEET OIL
NJ. J.. DAY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

In tho Second Ward, whore IS office holders IL
ved enjoying tho spos ofthc people to tie amount
of ST, 900 dollars year, aud where they had an
average majority of $50 last year, they are now
defeated by upwards of 100!
In tho 4th (and says the Argus, cas- goes tho 4th
so goes tho Statc'O where they had handsome nss-
jority in 1881, they now in minority!
What does this prove but that there is great
change in public opIuion, that tho people have
found out tho objects of their bctrayers, aud they
will no longer submit to be led like sheep 10 the
slaughter, by ambitious and designing men. Two
lessons we have sci forth. One to those contempt
ible politicians who turned out efficient and able
mayor, to crafty thor private and personal views
They were warned of the consequences, but They
were inlallibe and born to command. Ihey hdre
got tkeT REGARD The other rs to the pcopl. of
this State and To the United States. 1t in the city
of Albany, the strong hold of tho Regency, where
they have influence, and power almost irresistible,
have defeated and disgraced them-we trust
example will bo followed elsewhere, and that
tho shouts of triumph will be re.echoed from
Maine to Missouri!
The people not to be cheated and gued for
ever.-They not such fools the jackson men
suppose They do not believe they were born to
obey Andrew Jackson the Albany Regency
They have in Albany shewn that however they
have hitherto been led by their feelings to support
Jackson, they do not mean to follow HIM in the
work of prescription and violence in his outrage.
Gus contempt the law and the Constitution.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

At meeting of the friends of Henry Clay, held
in Scottsville, on the 28th inst, Dr. VIM. j. Mich
10, wac called 10 the Chair, and Alexander Mosely,
appointed Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. McRobert, the following gen.
tlemen were appointed Comittce TO draft Pre-
amble and Resolutions viz: Il. McRobert, G. Nj,
Lewis and John Blair:
The Committee reported the following Pream-
BILE and Resolutions, which were unanimously
adopled=
We regret the impracticability of inserting the
Preamble Of the Scottsville Meeting-but it is i'm
practicable, without excluding equal amount as
to space, of the news of tie day.-Sufice it for
the present to say, that the Preamble is clear and
fearless elucidation of the conclusions of the Ro
Solutions,1
Resolved, That deem the present the most
important crisis which has ever occurred in our
country, and needing more, efficient and no.
nest Executive, than it ever did.
Resolved That from facts to us evident, tho
present Executive is Inefficient, and that tho good
of the country requires his removal.
Resolved, That dcem Henry Clay the most
efficient man now before The People; to free our
country from her present difficulties and to restore
harmony.
Resolved, That we will do all VIC can, fairly and
honestly, and openly, 10 promote the interest of
Henry Clay, and to secure his election.
Resolved, That the surest way to promote his
interest, and that Of our country is TO call for
candid and unproudlccd investigation of his cha
racter--to throw light around him; and that con-
sequently, We will call upon his opponents to look
at bis acts, examine his motives, far seen,
and TO scan we'll the evidences and witnesses of his
corruption
Resolved, That from the best light we are able
TO get, no mans character has been marked with
anorc dlsinterested patriotism than Henry Cay's.
lie has, through the whole of his life evip.
'ced disregard of personal popularity, when his
.countTys good was concerned. In all his prOmi-
nent measures no has commenced in minority,
and ended IN glorious majority. This hc cvin.
ced during the last winter, in his report upon The
public lands" Ills report was calculated to IN.
jure him in the West but his views were more en-.
larged, and Inc made that report on an extended
policy.
Resolved, That the charge Of Demaeoguo. a,
applied TO Henry Clay, is Liberal and unjust tina,
his talents orator, has been exercised TO pro
mole the good Of his country. and TO promote tho
cause Of freedom throughout the world, and ID self
defence, when attacked by bireling tongues an,
presses.
Resolved That the proceedings OF this Mctti 2
be forwarded 70 the Editor Of the Richmond Win,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

a TEACHER is wanted immediately, '-ko
VA. charge Of this Institution, who is quail %
teach the Latin and Greek languages, tn. .ic
nientary branches of Mathematics and @ ~
Eihicks. There is female school attached q. ls
Academy, in which, are taught Reading, Wri. .
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grumr. r.
Compositions &c. Lowisburg is situated in =
heart of Western Virginia, within few mile. Of
the White sulphur Springs and other medicinal
waters of fashionable resort. The sslubri,y 81
the climato,-tbc growing condition Of IFS s.
lation aud that of the surrounding country, .a
improved character Of its society and the r-
Ger OF pupils that may be reasonably cxuc-
this Institution present strong inducemeni.
permanent settlement here of gentleman
profession is Teaching. Such Teacher the
tees are solicltous to engage, without delay =,
will be at liberty TO appoint such ass.staut.
may be deemed necessary, with the appreciate d. 1
the Board Of MISUNDERSTANDING tcstinc. lis
OF character and qualifications will be rofuireu.
Letters addressed TO 5. Reynolds, will receive
prompt attention. BY order Of the Board
CHARLES ARBUCKLE, Prcst
Johnson RgYNoLDs, Scc'ry.
sept 24-c6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
TWO COUNTRY MERcnAN,rs.-rbo subsor

NO COUNTRY MERCnAN'rS.--The subscIi-
Der is now receiving from Philadelphia, New
tork and Boston, his fall supply of Goois-con-
Si sa III part Of tho following articles
'oo pays prime Porto Rico and Rio Greon Coffee.
70 do. do. old Java do.
% hhds. st. Croix aud N. o. Sugars,
% bois family Loaf and Lump do.
~ hhds. prime retailing Molasses,
20 chests Gunpow de-, Imperial and Y ii. Teas,
20 Bags Pepper aud Auspico,
IO do race Ginger,
lU Kegs ground do.
IS boxes No. Chocolate,
40 do. new Cheese,
tierces new Rice,
80 boxes fresh bunch Raisins
bales soft shell Almonds,
10 casks ID. Madeira Vino, s
~ do. sweet Malaga do.
20 boxes Sperm. and Tallow Candles,
~ bbis. Lamp and Tanners OIL
200 do. N. G. Cut Herrings,
Oh do. Mackerel, No. i, 9 and 3,
lOO boxes Window Gluss, 8x10 and l0xl2,
70 kegs Duponts and Beattys Powder,
1000 lbs. bar Lead and Shot,
lSU casks cut and wrought Nails,
10 tons American blistered aud other Steel.
do. Swedes. sheet and hoop Iron,
100 Nova Scotia Grindstone.,
20O0 lbs. Hemlock Solo Leather, good,
lou reams writing and wrapping Paper,
Bed Cords, leading Lines, Cotton and Wool
Cards, Alum, Indigo, Madder, glsuber and epson
Salts, Coppsras. Sahpctre, &c. &c.
ALSO,
10000 lbs. Petersburg Cotton Yarns, all of
which will be sold low, for cash, or to punctual
customers, the usual credit.
All orders promptly attended to, and executed
on the most favourable terms.
W Those indebted to the late firm of Scorr &c
Fay, will please come forward and discharge tho
same, as further indulgence will be given.
oct L JOSHUA J. FRY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
WARD ELECTIONS-Is3l.
Jackson majority

Never was there a complete, a GLORI-
GUS POLITICAL TRIUMPH than the we
now record-ist state, and every other state
in the union what is the state of feeling in
Philadelphia with reference 10 Jackson.
Tho Anti-Jackson Ticket prevailed in all tho
Wards of Spring Garden; and in sic Wards out of
seuen in the Norheru Liberties. We have carried
Roxborough, and The result is conclusive evidence,
that Jacksoni,m is done in Philadelphia city and
county.
Our friends in such glec, that found it
impossible to get the exact vote which given
to the two Inspectors each side, but have,
where that could not be obtained, given to both
alike the same ticket. If there is a slight
error of one or two votes, we will make the cor
rection in our next.-It will make difference in
the aggregate of returns.
Last year our opponents beat us at the wards by
nearly ONE THOUSAND VOTES; this year defeat
them by about FIFTEEN HUNDRED. We have alrea-
dy clear Ant-Jackson gain Of twenty five hun
dred in the city proper, and VIC shall nearly double
at at the general election.
The Block Committees deserve the hearty thanks
of every American.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
TERPSICHORE HALL.
The .Art Of Dancing with Grace and

A"e '1fI " Odhcng NUN GRACE ana
Courage.
r. BOSSiEUX respectfully acquants the
1SE ladies and gentlemen of Richmond and
Manchester, that his DANCING SCHOOL will
reopen on Wednesday, Oct. 18th. MIR. b., with
the most sincere Acknowledgements for the liberal
patronage he has received since his residence in
the city, which HIS enabled him to build estab-
iishment which is not surpassed by any similar one
in the United States and To shew his sincere thanks
to his patrons and friends who have patronizod his
Balls so Literally, and finding himself in situation
which enables hlm to return, in degree, to bis
patrons, the liberalty which he has experienced
from them, has concluded TO reduce his price of
tuition to his former pupils from s Is to $40, per
quarter and for new beginners there VIII be an
extra charge of $5 for ihe first quarter only, which
viii bc payable in advance. Parents who may
send three children, the price will be sti owoT.
Gentlemen who shall attend tho school will DO adj
United To the Cotillion PARTIES (iny psrics) with
cut any farther charges, and will be at liberty TO
Introduce ladies into the Balls.
Ladies and gentlemen who dosirous to learn
the Waiting style, now taught by no per-
son in this country by class, of twelve les
sons at private house convenient 10 the Scholars,
$5-a single lesson 81. oc 1-eo6t if
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
TRUST SALE
Oa V9laEaE,le Hor,Oncrsv.

y
by Virtue of u Deed of Trust bearing date
n the 3oth day of January, 1899, and of g.
cord IN he Office ofthe Clerk ofthe County Cou,.
oil New Kent, executed by Philip w. Claiborne Il,
me Tor certain purposes therein mentioned, | s..u
on Saturday, the 18th day of October next sell AZ
suction, to the highest bidder, for cash. at the due
hing house on the premises, all that piece or par-
eel oil land lying and being in the couuty Of Nov
Kent upon which the said Claiborne resided a.
the date of said deed, containing one thousand
acres OF land or thereabous, being the same
tract or parcel of land purchased by the said
Claiborne of Francis Foster; only acting Exc
cutor OF Joseph Foster, and conveyed "
said Francis Foster to the said Claiborne and :.
VIII at the same time aud at the same place s9li
IN like manner for cash. the following Slaves VIZ;
Betsy, Caroline, Plank or Sarah Patsy, William
and Daniel, together with such increase of III,
males as there may b. l have no reason TO dogL-
the title to the property, but acting as trustee v
convey such title only is vested IN me bv The d,
THOMAS GREEN, Truatc,
+. S-lfthe Sale should be made on )
urday the 18th, In consequence of bad weather 90.
Tor any other cause, i will be made oil Monday tn
18th of October, n e.
Sc M-tds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
BE1IEiups ana .W0yW COLLEGE.

n NHE Lectures in this Institute will CON-
n mencc as usual, ihe last Monday in Octo
ber The Faculty are not authorised to permit u
Student to board out of College, except on she
written request of the parent or GUARDIAN condi
ton that is not to be dispensed with in any case
No more is TO DO paid for board, including wash
which one half is to DO paid when the Student en-
tiers College, and the other half at tie expiration
of half the term. Expenses follows:--For
board Sl20-inatriculatsn fee S5-fees to the
Professors in the Junior Course $70-in the Semi
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 mstricuiation fee, will be $l45.
The Grammar School opens on the first Of DC.
tobcr--Board tor 10 months 800, and tuition
fee 500. iy 9-wtO29