davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-06

hmt Snrsiicrs recently visited Wasbnetob
"a'ie he "a7 refe'ed with much respect by the
i'fa@'dsnl W. h''e understood, fbut ON the ntt,-
auction II mi hH' oi SPUN lhc Gouqueror
~ N' o.so". ro.1a.a,' lbts addressed him
z.l "sF, yer 'ait an csne1 e'.#m for your
.''.',5 1o' ill.,. .'oa, b'oth'r VS. my model IN
49,, I.,,.i ~ ''.'# - i,eIa-
s ',' I..', '.'''3 u. 10 b, lfo5. he f'-
,., a. Nv, =. '''.'' '',is'on ~ mod, IN
~ u, !" ~. III var. 'e# 10 Lacy tbt "s1 'le
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-06
TER AiS.

~ nor snunn.u PAYABLE N a1ya1cr--No snh-
- r.ar.ved far a ln,s tlnr taar sis months
sail ID. at-e,utanei but At tue discretion Of
s.,lll all a.rearages are po'd.
,.,. aI-sIsuFNrs vii be inserted IT n cent
-. a., u. Il trms, aud p > cent, for rarh
p =s. Is.4.r 4 tliat#tass must be Uail lur pc
49,. I4.,.tao1. rtt' p"ne"t assumed ny s3me
a.. re- ,ou al ieaea'ass
,4,,,. Al ircs=alt ~ the Editors m1s he post rad
'.arsf BE- attended To-
'ft# W. n .s.ra-xEz<4NssSTz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
COMMUNICATED.

Inc distant public not having had the advan-
tagc OF sleeping under the remarks of that able and
consistent patriot, (by which friend of tho
Majority Peter V. Daniel the aforesaid Peter has
resolved to supply the deficiency as far as in him
lay, by presenting it at full length i'm the Enquicr
OF this morning. When Demosthcncs made his
ceiebratcd speech for the Crown, the unfortunate
Archimedcs fled before his voice Retiring to ano-
'her country, he undertook to support himself, by
processing that very art which had been used with
such tremendous effect against himself. When
iecturing, he was in the habit of reciting the
speech which had produced his destruction, and
Always repllod to the rapturous paudits of his dis
cip.cs by saying sab, if you arc excited by my re-
citation, what would it have been if you had heard
INN yourself" In the way, we assure
those who had not the advantage of hearing his
honor's 1--WE beg pardon, meant his Vice Excel
encys specify that they have lost what life time
may never restore them. Let them Judge from the
specimen before them, 81 imagine ifthey feel drowsy
under perusal, how sweetly they W oud have snorcd
under the actual infliction of that delightful cff-
sion. No man acquainted with the peculiarly ami
mated and pleasant manner of his Vice Excecncy
can doubt of the effect which the speech under con
sideration must have produced, in despite of the
coughs OF the large majority of spectators. Pur-
suing in spite of every difficulty and in defiance of
the general WEAKNESS, he continued, (candIe in
hand,) to entertain such of the audience as kept
their eyes open for more than an hour with a nice
specimen OF special pleading which, to say the
least did fully much credit to his legal inpcnui
W, as to his candOr. Every perceived that it
was kind of secondhand roar, designated for the
country fully as much for the audience. The
gentleman, it seems, has discovered that General
Jackson's services entitled him to the Presidency,
ana that, from the moment of the performance of
those services, he bore, and deserved to bear the
palm OF all competitors. To what grand conclu-
sions does the argument of the major ris somc-
times lead! But for that argument, his Vice Elk.
cellcncy would have remained to this day as pro-
foundly ignorant of the Presidents qualities he
was when he and Mr.. Richie deprecated Tor pro-
missed to deprecate) his election a CURSE" &c.
March IL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
COMPLIMENTARY.

Why did Mr.. p. v. Daniel think it necessary to
drag from oblivion, Mr.. p. Z. Barbours offence i'm
shrinking from vote the Bank of the United
States in 1915? Even he, admitted that This was
the single blot on Judge Barbour's cscutchcou
that IN life for twenty years devoted to politics
THIS was the sole act which friends could regret or
enemies assail! OF what other statesman can 50
much be said? Who is the man that has not com.
mltted one sin? This should have taught Mr.. Da
mel torbearance; it should have soitcned him 10
draw the veil over the solitary sin, instead of ba
coming it to the world. And what kind of sin too?
One OF omission, was well replied by Mr.. Goede
But your thorough partizan spares man whc
stands in his way. RED LAND.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

IL We are requested to invite the attention of
the young men of Richmond, who entertain the
same sentiments to the proceedings of their fell
low citizens in Loudoun; and not those of Rich
smond only, but throughout the Commonwe alth.
The Convention of young men will assemble at
Washington in May, (when Congress will yet be
III SESSION. will be numerously attended from the
northern, middle and western States; and will be
4 novel and interesting spectacle. We invite the
young men of Richmond to organize, and unite
their efforts in the great which is at stake.
t,'uere. Who may be considered young mem
\ ticklish question; but presume all between
16 and IS, may, without criticism, consider them
selves comprehended We hope none will be of
tended at the senior limitation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

Fn|NoMENoN Is Guc bay, upwards Of ffteen
h"ndS high' four years old next g,aSs
A!S" " ILDFIEE, iiuc chestnut very hrgr four
years "u last c''Ss, g"l lY EuANoN$r ou, OF tho
chesnnt mare " iLnrIEC which v,vs by GRAccuUs
out OF yc"rg EvNHiAaTrNo, and ehc by SANS
CULorr&S OUt of old !NtELNsri>o.
Also, BiA"K WAGmous, twelve Years old las.
grass, got hv the imported horse Mcrry ~. ont of
me Imported mare phliJdalr hia-,ae wa, go: Ly
Washington, (son "f$r PrrsE TgAzLg, cut OF an
own sister to TNuHrNc@a,) her dam, MISS Torrrn.
'DGE, by that fIyorrc Son Of fcLw>F DoNC,NNoN,
% S OF MNGcEIIN by MNNurfN o--slir was out Of
"LDCA by SwENvrHiNV, the best horse and stai'ion
=" ", ms iHgC'jcr by S~>r, Ry.uiua, Bartct.s
'uyy",rS-- - AN OF Che TWO TUJg 81, ~.
~ H. 10 his Mamhrino blood, through Mes
,"Rvr' We Lo"g ISht"G E"itS, ON IS ls powers.
va, i'iunph gay" cl0O Virginia currency, t5s.
TO 'h' d".iar,) for Black Warrour " hen year
linz, ut Mr. punl,.'> sale
IN; d. fh" above padigr,e s are authentic and
may 20 iC'ied on l. X. of Roanoke.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
To the Editors Of the Wing.

UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA, March Ii, 1892
Messrs. Editors In the Wing of the 7Ih inst
ind letter from the University, (signed "No
Rctormcr,") which is incorrect in its statements
and abusive in its style. With unblushine conf.
dence 1t attributes to the Visitors of this mstitu
ton, the grossest partially i'm the performances of
their duties Does the writer reflect on whom he
casts this stigma?-On men famed for their talents
and integrity--'intcger Vita scelerisquc purus?'
But what are his words?
'Iho only reason that l can see, is that the vi
sitors wanted to make new office, and ret one of
their tavorites to fill it."
This is modest language but these are reckless
assertions %nsSor,g we'll the purpose of their au-
thor, though unsubstantiated by facts. | would
ADVISE tins writer to learn respect for his superiors
III duty to hmself.-And again he says:
"Since the Visitors had it in their power to be-
stow 1T upon whom they pleased, they gave this
not laborious, but lucrative office, one of their
1aVorltcs."-We are not surprised ut this part of
ms letter. after perusng that preceding; but will
inform the author, (for he unconscious of it
that though he can assert, he cannot prone, what
ever he wishes.--I would challenge him to prove
that MIR. Brockcnbroug's present office is more la
oorlous or less lucrative, than Mr. Carr's 'Tis to
be lamcnted, that ''No Reformer," had not exami-
ned these facts, before he uttered his complaints.
1t is SAID that the duties of the two offices could
be easily and well performed by one.
NON belle qu@dam tdciunt duo, suDicit anus
Huc Operi."
If this be the case, the Visitors have acted nds-
creetly (but thrust, importantly in increasing the
expenses of the Institution--already too great to
extend the middle classes the benefit expected from
1t; and therefore, would very respectfully ask the
sons of this Observation-Disclosures of the Iegisla-
ture, to examine carefully its condition.
Fostcred and patronizcd by Virginia, it is now
deserted and characterized by the shrewdness of
soi-disans wits, as "Aristocratc;" and for why2--
Start not reader, to hear answer, which laughs
to scorn all settled theories of Observation-Disclosures
her young men are too thoroughly educated. If it
is insisted that the Institution is ga rst ocratic"-t
should be remembered that it is not endowed as
nt hnr lnctI ttttTp
sarily the expenses of the Student; and that the
Legislature has the power to render it either Arts
tocratc, or Democratic.
May Virginia these rich Corinthian
stately Doric and Ionic Pillars mingle in one
common rIin--"Glorious Domc shalt though not
last!-shall the of our State be DESTROYED
by sectional feelings and prejudices-by ligious
cant, and priestly hypocrisy.
A STUDENT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
YOUGG MEMS MEETING IN LOUDOUN,
VIRGINIA..

At az meeting of the National Republican Young
Men o< the County of Loudoun, at the Court.
Housc,a Lccsburg, on Monday, the 18th day OF
March, 1882, to take into consideration the pro-
pricty Of appointing Delegates to represent this
County, IN the Convention to be held in the City
of Washington, for the purpose of adopting such
measures as may promote the election of Henry
Clay, and John Sergeant to the Presidency and
Vice Presidency of the United States: Charles w
-; Di"'s. was called to the Chair, and Samuel S.
winning, u PPointcd Secretary.
The direct of the meeting bei,rr cxploipcd l1,
inc chairman, Committee of four was appoint
ed, consisting of tho following gentlemen, Joseph
a. Williamson, John Stephenson, Robert r. Luck
cit, and G. Cuthbcrt Powell, who having retired
,orn short time, reported the following Resolutions
which unanimously adoptcd
/. Rc,"iccd, That we approve of the Resolution
adopted by the Baltimore Convention, recommend
ipg TO the Young Men of the National Republican
trty 60 hold Convention in Washington CITY
III Nay next, for the purpose of adopting such mca.
"ure as may seem after full and free consultation
.pcSt calculated to ensure the election of Henry
1lay and John Sergeant, to the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States.
- ReSotrcd, That this meeting cntcrtails unli.
sled confidence in the integrity and patriotism OF
@iehry Clay a9d John Scrgcant,-That, as Amcri-
cans, they feel pride in referring TO their p,blc
services, talents, and requirements, and hi Oh era
hi,cajon IN pointing to their political principles,
:" Tue successful operation of which alone, can the
prosperity and independence of our common coun-
frybc advanced and pcrpotuated.
3D. Ht61irca, That five Delegates be appointed
90 represent tho National Republican Young Men
% LoHdoun County, in said Convention
4. Rcsoircd, That Committee Of CORRESPOND.
q &C.. consisting of seven, be appointed by the
y 'airm1n, 10 communicate with Committees of
~ character, throughout the Union, upon the best
PI III "i operation, to ensure the objects of this
n citing.
D. RES. rd, That this Meeting views with
m lch satisfaction, the steps which have been taken
{ thelr political brethren, in other parts of the
u Mon, TO ensure representation in fie rronoecJ
= invention and would respectfully suggest to
tt oHc Of thor Party Hr0vghou Virginia tho pro
priaty Of adopting aimllur ones.
DELEGATES TO THE CovvEvrov.
Robert J. bucNcit G. Cuthbcrt Powell Christie
'Phcr Q. Mcintyre, John Stephenson and Joseph A.
williamson
ComMTrEE or CoHRFsroxpgvcz
+. ). \. williamson, J. Stephenson, G.. C. Powell
40. Mcintyre, K. I. Luckctt, Robert W. GRAY.
And !icury W. Thouas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
2s5gGssego sg % ssSepsm
.gEO.aEny Erems,sS, March 40.

u We did not read Il communication which
we published the other day frcm the University,
until it appeared in the Wing. Had we done so,
we should either have excluded the ccnsurc
which it passed upon the appointment of Mr.. Da.
Wis, Professor of Law in that Institution or
entered dissent from its Justice Receiving his
appointment from such as the Visitors of the
University, and approved emphatically by such u
Judge OF his legal publications Philip =. Bar
bour, we should not have suffered silence to
impute to us by implication, the presumption OF
finding fault with his competency This expIana-
ton is due to Mr.. Davis, but yet more to our own
feelings In the vast number of communications
which the excitement of the times has produced d,
and the thousand things duty compcs us to
read, we have not unirequently during the winter,
published articles without strict examina tion-
we beg to state once for all, that i'm publishing
The thoughts of others on public matters, neither
the act OF publishing, silence concerning
what is published is understood By us endor
sing the sentiments. We publish for all sides and
all parties who demand it, and will admit no re-
sponsibility, except when directly assume it,
by approving what we publish.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

An interesting Report presented to the
House OF Delegates, on Friday, by Mr.. FAULKNER,
from the Joint Committee tho Public Library
which exhibits a very hutterng account of that In
stitution. IL now embraces about $500 volumes
selected with much discrimination and with admir-
abio TASTE from every branch of human know ge.
The Law Department is perhaps inferior to none
In the United States; and the Departments of His
tory, Philosophy Politics. and Polite Reading.
present rich and varied banquet to the searching
and inqusitive mind. The cost of the books if
indeed money should be calculated, in contcmplat
ing the benefits of so valuable an institution is
believed to be greatly below their present market
value. For this, indebted to the favorable
circumstances under which tho purchases were
made, and to the vigilance and fidelity with which
that duty was discharged. The Committee deem
1t unnecessary to exhibit, in detail the elements Of
the Library Fund, or to rccur TO the history and
trace the progressive march of this institution from
It's infancy to the present period. That has alrca
dy been ably performed in preceding Reports Its
origin is of date, and is familiar to all who
take an interest i'll its concerns. The advantages
which were anticipated from it, have been realized
IN their fullest and most hatterng extent A
Library, of which the Commonwealth of Virqi
MA may justly be proud has, by a fortunate con.
cePtlon, and with prudent economy. been rc,rod
''hout the imposition of a cents taxation upon
ehe people; has sprung up from the almost forgot
1aH and Wondering rubbish of the Capitol and
Nras attained condition claiming the admiration
OF strangers, and ustifyng the just pride of our
citizens.
The Report concludes with series of Resolu-
atons, proposing gradual extinction of the debt
due to the Library Fund-the enlarging of the
Library Room-tho furnishing of certain Law
fooks to the Court of Appeals at Lewisburg. A
bdl was also presented, providing for these mea-
ssurcs, which read the first and second times,
and re committed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

IL aeds then Resolred, That the Editors Of the
Iccsburg Washingtonian, Richmond Wing, Ma
tionai lntclligcncer, and other papers friendly to
the object of this Meeting, be requested to publish
these proceedings Whcrcupon
On motion, the Meeting adjourned
{. w. ID. BINNS, Chmn.
SAMUEL S. WHITING, Sc'cy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

To III" Fotero Of tie Senatorial Disfric. couposed
Of the Counties Of hmg William, King ana
Queen, GOuceSter, MatthecS and Middlcssr:
Our present worthy and excellent Representative
IN the Senate, William Armistead Esq, having ex.
pressed his intention to resign his seat immediate.
ly on the expiration of the present session of the
General Assembly, it will dcvolvo on the Voters of
the District, at the ensuing elections to appoint his
successor. In looking around for a suitable person,
the observation and preferences of the subscriber
have settled on Col. Philip Aylctt, of King Will
liam, as gentleman whose firm and uniform re-
publican principles, his experience as public man,
and his intellectual qualifications, present strong
claims TO the consideration of the District in ma
king the appointment.
Col. Aylott, (as is generally known,) is an ear
nest advocate of the good old Virginia principles
of '93 and 80 lie voted for General at the
last Presidential Election, and remains a warm
friend of his reelection. lie has flied many
public trusts with credit to himself and 10
tho cntlro appreciation of tho community. lie
represented his county for number of years, in the
House Of Delegates, from which he was called by
tue appointment Of the Legislature to tho Board
OF IubIc Works Of which he remained member
until It's late reorganization.
d VoTER OF King WILLIAM
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
SEAFsHlsg2 TWINS,
s2s BSFspi'SEstst.s;
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY

BE Ladies' and Gentlemen OF PETERSBURG,
are most respectfully informed that an en-
poriunr,y viii bc offered 10 them of seeing ri,
celebrated $io'ne&e I'ria Broihc1$, who have
already excited the aston shmcnt of so MANY pey
sons IN the United States, well in Europe,
from Inc extraordinary manner i'll which they are
Jeimcd together one body.
they may hc visited at the BollinghrooE Hotel,
in Petersburg, on Monday next, the 10Th instant.
and Likewise on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2OtiI
and = ST.
The hours of admission 10 their room, will be
from 10 in the forenoon To one in the afternoon
and from ! TO . III the evening. Admit,aucc %
cents. LIT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

~ In consequence of the anticipated resigna-
ton of Wa. ARMTsTEAD, Esq, the Representative
in the Senate, for the Counties of Gloucester
Matthews, Middesex, King and Queen, and King
William, the friends of AUGUSTINE T.. DABNEY, Esq.
have authorized u.s. to announce Mr.. DABNEY, as a
Candidate to FIJI said vacancy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

u We arc requested 10 announce William Il
Hinn, ESQ. as a candidate for the SENATE {, reprc
sent the District composed Of the counties of Mo
mongolia, Preston and Randolph, in tho next Gen
cral Assembly.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
BEGfGaER's PRIZE OFFECEl.

81 DRAWING Of the New York Noftcrv. no. 6.
q y 81 10 30 50 81 10 80 81.
II No. 80 5j and So Gl Capital Pies,
both Whole Tickets, sold and paid at sight rs usu-
al, by BIGGER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
mnE I-TEYTr, r2nnus

z Re- III. commence, as usual, the second Tues.
V day in May next
FIRST DAY.
The celebrated Stallion Stakes will take pIoco
this day. The producc of the hest Stations of the
land will make their first effort, for the f,nc of
themselves and sir"s. On the event of This race
depends much of the future success OF those Justly
celebrated racers Tonson, Eclipse, Comma
Medley, Contention and Arab The number of
colts OF their get, III training for this stake en-
| suTGs race worthy of Virginia in her hest day.
Entrance S'oCH,'G he ttSs-piay or pay.
J. Jno NJ Butts produce OF Johanna.
2 JAS. j. Harrison's Arab
g. ~. Watann's Monsieur Tonson
i. Tn. y. Harr's Contention
| D. VIM X. Johnson's Medley
d. Waller Livngs;ons Eclipsc
SECOND DAYS RACE.
Proprictor's Purse S3OO--two mile heats-en-
trance SIS.
After this race will Ire run sweepstakc-noirs
heats--cntramce $l00-har forfeit
SUBSCRIBERS.
]. WIN. II. Mmgc enters a Contention fI,cv.
:. DIR. johnson " Johanna colt out Of the dam of
Collier
B. Peter Lyons Johanna colt.
d. a. NJ. Harrison iiotspur colt out Of Molly
Andrews.
g. Henry TaImana Spring Hi COLI.
On the evening OF this duv, there will he n Race
Ball at the Eagle Hotel Gentlemen citizens and
visitors are requested to subscribe.
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse $ii000-rour mile heats
FOURTH DAY.
Projectors Purse $s2G0-two mile hcats-op.
trance Sis.
Atier this race, will be run - iSweepstako-
mile hoats-cntracc $a200-haf forfeit.
SUBSCRIBERS.
/. j. NJ. Seldem enters b. f. by Tonson, out of
Diomcdo mare.
. VIM Burton enters $. c.. by Johanna out of
Tom Tough mare.
3, J. w. Wintrcc enters b c. by Gohanna out of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
DIED,

On the 18th inst. after an illness of only few
hours, GEosGE LOYAL SMITH, son of John II.
Smith, aged fifteen years. lie was a youth of
great promise, possessing an excellent mind, and
uncommon righteousness, and bcncvolence of
disposition.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
SAyeORlNEAN.
This celebrated Hos

This celebrated Horse, amongst
the best sons of Sir Archie, both as
racer and fou!-gc,ter, is now at
my stable. Spring Grove. III mover
county. Va IA miles from the CITY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

Book aHd Dob Printing done
at tIlc yVhig Office.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
CAPT.

Tickets f;4-Halvcs 2-Quartcrs L.
For sale rs usual, in every variety nj the Ey
change aud Lottery Office of
ESQ. Y, nIGGUW.
Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel.
u Where the Great Capital Prizes of $50, 900,
, of $4,000 each, and numerous other Splendid
capitals have recently been sold and paid at sight.
mar 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
Delaware and North Carolina Lotto

r1UIHc'" 7.
Virginia Wheeling +! o,terv, No. s.
To he drawn at the Eagle Hotel, Friday After.
coon, at 4 o'ciock
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

Roanoke Feb. II, 1892.
7. S. / have a colt by Gascoigne out ofRoar-
oke, foaled last spring, for which have refused
5000 when wcanod, and would not take five times
that sum for.
For SaIc.-PuUNoNuNoN by RohNoEE, out Of
young FRENzy by GRAccnus-MiNNiN, grand dam
Of JANus) by President, Ison Of cd Cclcr)--rrls-
TRAN SHABBY by Morton's TrayelIc~; his dam by
old JANus--JSNUs-out Of Mr.. Booths imported
mnrc.-PREsGDENt's dam was got by Nsan Az.
rHoNY, out Of sIardmau's BoNSY, which WIGS got
by old joLLY RoGgE out Of the imported mare Box
~ LASS she was descended from The Dukc Of A.
c,srEn'e BoNNy Lt.s by SNrr-LFrn. son of the
GodolPhm AraJiun,) GAsBY, S>AHE--CRHY WIiAE.
w UAyrDOY.