davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Academy fSE Young ladies
PROSpECrIJS.

NE RS. HBNRIQUES 81 MIR. PERSICO re.
I'VE specially inform the Publick of Richmond
OF their intention of opening, on the LIST of DC.
toher' CLASSICAL Day AND BOARDING School,
Tor limited number of young ladies, embra cling
all the usoful and ornamental Bfaiches requisite
for finished Education.
:. Mrs. Henriques having for nine years been
Principal OF n furnishing Institution OF the kind
in the CITY OF Philadelphia, from whence she
brings uncxceptionable recommendations, hatters
herself that Her dissolution Will, so esteemed a
Teacher Mr.. Pcrsico, will enable them to
fulfil the most sanguine expectations of those
Parents who may honour them with their conf.
dence.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Reading, OrhograPhy, Translation, Grammar,
Rhetoric, Logic, and Composition, in the English
and French Languages; Arithmetic Book Keep
my, Penmanship, Universal History, MYTHOLOGY;
Astronomy, Ancient and Modcrn Goog IA ply,
with the use of the Maps and Globes, Delineation
of Maps, Natural History, Moral, Mental, and
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany.
CONDITIONS:
lst AS regular systematic series Of Instruct ions
Will be completed by each class in the term of
one scholastic year, no pupil can be received for
less than that lime. The scholastic year, consist.
ing OF ten months, viz: from LIST October TO lst of
August, divided with reference to payments in
four equal terms of eleven weeks each.
2dly. The French Language heng the Language
OF the school, none can be accepted hut those
who are willing TO learn and speak that ngj,age
IDLY. As the same Teachers will devote an
equal portion of time and attention TO all scholars
the charges will be the for all ages.
TERMS:
LAY Scholars, $50 per ananrn
Day Boarders 1870
Boarders including tuition, board
ing, washing and bed, 300
M9:c. Is per qnaricf
Drawing and Painting, the italian, Spanish and
Latin Languages, as well Dancing and Orna-
mental Ncede-work, extra charges.
Those who DESTROYS of learning French
exclusively, may Join the classes NJ $40 per pr
For further particulars enquire at the Boarding
House of Mrs. Nelson, at the House in street,
lately occupied as Boarding School by Mrs.
Broome.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
Richmond, July goth, 1892.

IL The sale above advertised, was unnvoidabIy
postponed in consequence ofthe iudispositon of one
Of the commissioners. II will certainly take place
on the 10th day Of October next, OF the place
above mentioned, T. HARRISON.
sep 20-ctds Y. c. SCOTT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
University 05 .lwgryS0Ia1s.


n NHE Lectures in the Medical Department of
IL this Institution will commence on the las,
Monday of October, and eon,in,ie as therefore, un.
til the first of March,
Theory and Practice Of Medicine, by NATHANIEL
PorTsR, ID.
Hlateria Medicn, by SGNtrEi. BAKER, NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and diseases of Females and Children,
by RICHARD w. HALL NJ. u.
Institutes of Medicines by MAXWELL McDo-
WE'LL, Nj. d.
Principles and Practice of Surgery, by NArnAN
r. SMITH, M. ID.
Medical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, by Jv-
Illus Il. DUcATEL, NJ. d.
General, Special, Surgical and Pathological
Anatomy, by II. GEDDINGs, NJ. ID.
Clinical instruction will be given ut the Infirm.
airy attached to the University.
e. GEDDINGS, NJ. d.
Dean of the Faculty.
Baltimore, August 30, 1892 law,lN
4 Have either paid, or made provision TO paw.
all the debts of the late Dr. David II. Pattcson
OF Nelson county, known TO m.-Persons ha-
wing claims against him, notified to present
them, rs L am DESTROYS of closing my executor
ship of his estate. REUBEN Il. PATTERSON,
Executor of David r. Patteson, deed
Buckingham, Aug 25th, 1e32.-law4w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
ChckaIiOminy Lanu for Sale.

Shlckahominy Land Tor Sale.
VIE subscriber being DESTROYS 10 remove, will
sen nus farm on Chickahominy, on acconmo
dating terms. This Land lies on the Swami nj
the New Bridges, adjoining Pohito. The residences
o, Mr. EDWARD Govan, the road from the CITY OF
Richmond to the lower end OF Hanover passing
oy II, not moro than miles from the former place
winch viii be reduced to 81 miles bv a chnnpo of
the road now in progfcas. Tho tract contains 400
aces, 2c0 of which are low grounds 20 being mea
dow land, one half of which is now set in hord
grass 1 ne land is wall timbored and within a
mile o. Saw M,ll-thc improvements ara 81 I'll
Gent Tor Il small family If sale is not privately
erected, OF which duo notice will be given the
Lana VIII be pat up at auction, on the premises,
or. on MONDAY tho 18th Sept next, il fair, it not
the next fair day. Those disposed will In the in
terms Wow the prcmsos--applcation beinlr made
10 M'es Macon near, or the subscriber on Tie spot
Jug ~ SELDEN c. MACON.
~ mo ABOVE salo IS postponed till Monday,
sep le-tdS - "'' 0"'
n pursuance of an order of the court of ilun0.
a YER county, to us directed, We shall PIC coed to
SELL OIL the premises, to the highest bidder at pub
lie auction, on the 18th day OF October next tho
tract ct Land lately held by Mildred White Ms hcr
dover in the estate of William White, Gecoased. 1t
is situa in said county of Hanover upon Chick
ahonany swamp, about miles from the CITY of
Richmond near the termination of Mechanicsyilie
Turnpike.
The said Farm has upon it Il large and convent.
cnt Dwelling House, with other buildings n sprjns
Oh excellent water, and very large orchard of wall
selected iruit trees. AS we presume that all per.
sons deSirous of purchasing will view thc Land wa
deem 1t unnecessary to say more but refer them to
Mr.. Geo w. Trucheart, who resides upon the
premises.
IEHMs-One fourth cash. moicty in twelve
months from the day of sale, and the other moicty
in two years from the dav of SALE
EDWARD G.. SYDNOR
MILES MACON, tGonmissi,pors.
WIN. b. SYDNOR,
At the same time and place will be sold Inv the
legatecs of the aforementioned WIN. White. IA
acres adjoining the samo. son l0-d,ds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
q G 4 81 a9sIS g.

81. .-.-+. .-...-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28

:, W The Wing and Enquirer will please insert
the above once week, till the LIST of November.
au 10 with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

BURLINGTON, VT. Oct. 12.-Counter-
jesfers deiected.--"wo persons OF the
name OF Walker, (brothers) Of Westlord,
IN this county, were detected last week
by Deputy Sheriff Stanton, having in
their possession small quantity SNUG
gled goods, and counterfeit money TO the
amount of Sl928. They were examin-
ed before Luman Foote, Esq and bound
over in the sum Of $500 each to take
their trial at the next term of the County
court.
The following is list Of counterfcits
on different Banks, found upon them:--
los ON ihe Bank Of Utica; SIS Bank Of
Sussex, Newton, n. j.; los u. States
Branch Bank, Pittsburg; 3's CONNER
cial Bank, Conn; lO's Phoenix Bank,
Conn; SIS Bank of N. America, Phila-
delphia; 3's Crans,on Bank, II. | lO's
iiarrisburgh Bank, Pa; SIS Bank of
Boston; 20's Bank u. S. Philadelphia;
3's Cattskill Bank, N. Y; o's Patier-
son, n. J. Bank; 1O's Farmers Bank,
baltimore; 3's Chenango Bank, N. Y. !;
3's n. y. State Bank, Syracuse; 2's
Bank Of Kent, II. j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

Marching to the grave Of soldier,
buried with the honors of war, the troops
move to the solemn sound of RosIyn Cas-
tie, or the Dead March. Returning they
play Yankee Doodle, or, So went the
merry man home TO his Grave. So in
our cities. The Pestilence cloud has
passed over, and right on the track of
the death cart, at Montreal, comes a
grand Masquerade at the Theatre. In
New York all is fun and froic on the
stage, and in Philadelphia, Mr. lIackctt,
at Arch-street, Is dashing as Col MIN
rod WiIdire--while at the Chestnut
street, MIR Rice is exciting laughter as
Jim Grow. Tears and smiles Cholera
or no Cholcra--thc world will roll on we
believe, ,much after the old fashion = I'll
lage Record
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
MINOR ANDA. .

Arr. at New-Orleans, 27th all! schr En,erprizc
Burdick, Of this port
Sailed from Hamburg Aug. 25th, ship Noun.
Hope, Green, for Goilenburg.
Al Gottenburg August 2O.h, brig Harvest. El.
dred, from London.
Al Liverpool Sept 9Th, brig Benjamin Ruggee
Waite, from Mobile
In Pacific Ocean March 10th, brig Balance, Of
Bristol, 1000 bbIs oil.
The whale ship John Adams of Nantucket, has
been lost with all her crew, except one man and
The cook. she was run into by large spernilre-
II whale, and sunk almost immediately asr No
other particulars are given. The survivors were
at Fayal at the last dates.-[Ihe foregoing report
Is IN several particulars Of an Improbable charac-
ter. aud, as has been suggested, il is not unlike,
that the individuals claiming to be the sole survi
yors of the crew Of the j. Adams may have been
deserters from that ship, who had fabricated the
story for their own base and selfish ends. J-.EB.
poper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

PENNsyLvANIA ELEcTIoN.-The result
is yet doubtful. Both parties claim the
election OF Governor. On all other points
the Jackson party is routed
The annexed paragraph is from the
Philadelphia United States Gazette, ol
Monday morning.
GA gentleman of known respectable
iiy, Il member Of the State Legislature,
who arrived in the city late last evening
stated, as an asccrtained fact, that Mr.
RirNER's majority is 2,075,-und that no
subsequent returns can materially vary
the above result"
The confident tones Of the preceding
note is sustained by the following para
graph, from WaIsh's National Gazette,
Of Monday evening"
Extract ola letter, (from good author
ity,) dated Harrisburg, Oct. Ia, 1889,
and received tEs morning :-"R Ritner is
elected by small majority; this is no
guess, but an ascertained fact. l will
bear you out in this to any amount"
ftp A gentleman called at this Office
last evening, direct from Erie, Penn.
by way of Buffalo. He informed one of
our clerks that Ritner would have ii ma
jority of 1900 in Erie county. lfthis be
true, Ritner is elected ". Y Com
mcrciai .4dreriiser of Tuesday ecening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

OnIo.-The Cincinnati Daily Com
mcrcial Advertiser of the 9Th inst. has
the following paragraph:
A gentleman Of undoubted veracity,
and of sound sense and observation, re-
turned to this city on Thursday last, hav-
ing been on tour through the State to
the Lakes. He gives it as his decided
opinion, that THE A.NTI-LACKSON
NJ AJO RTTY IN THIS STATE
WILL NOT BE LESS THAN TEN
THOU USaND! The gentleman is
known to our fellow citizens, and was a
staunch friend TO Jackson until the Veto.
The above is fully corroboratcd by a,
merchant Of this city, who has just re-
turned from New-York by way Of the
Lakes; during the journey, he never
heard Jackson spoken Of in friendly
terms but once!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

Yellow Fcrcr at .New- Orleans. I'VE
regret to observe by the New Orleans
papers, that this dreadful disease has IA
gain made its appearance in that city
The Argus says-"We are sorry that it
has become our duty to state that our ci-
ty within the last few days has become
very sickly. There is no longer any
doubt that the Yellow Fever is prevail
ing in our city to Il considerable extent,
and that some Creoles and acclimated
persons have been attacked. We would
consequently advise prudence Of conduct
on the part of those who are here, and
all our absent friends should delay re-
turning for some time. As the season is
far advanced, We may reasonably hope
that the sickness will not be of long du-
rationO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST MEETINC.uoUsE

Providence. The interior of this large
and beautiful edifce, erected in 1915, has
recently undergone extensive alterations.
In place of,he old fashioned square pews,
on the lower floor, the more convenient
form Of long pews or slips, as they are
sometimes called, with reclining backs,
has been substituted. A new mahoga-
ny pulpit, plain, but rich, has taken the
place of the old one. The pews and
aisles are handsomely carpeted, and the
pews all cushioned in uniform manner,
and the windows furnished on the inside
with Venetian blinds. The general ap-
pearance of the interior, always prepos-
sessing, is greatly improved, and reflects
much credit upon the judgmen nj and good
tuste of the building committee. We un-
derstand that first rate organ is soon to
be placed in the gallery, opposite to the
pulpit.
The exterior Of this edifice is bold and
impressive: the steeplc, in particular, in
point of beauty Of proportion, and simple
grandeur, is, if not unequalled, at least
one Of the finest in the United States -
One stops and gazes upon it with pleas
ure for the hundrelh time.
AT the recent public auction the pcws
on the lower floor sold for about thirty
two thousand dollars; being nearly six
thousand dollars above their valuation by
the committee. The property of the So
ciety "a potion of it in funds) is estima-
ted at upwards OF sixty thousand dollars.
1t is not perhaps generally known that
this is the Oldest Baptist Church in A.,
merica, having been constituted in 1889.
two centuries ago, wanting seven years,
end only nineteen years after the first
landing Of the pilgrims on the rock of
Plymouth. 1t is worthy ofremark, too,
for the honor Of our state and our anccs-
tors, that it was the first place in which
the doctrines Of religious liberty, in their
legitimate length and breadth, were
taught and practsed.
The church has enjoyed the services
of fourteen successive pastors, none OF
which had open before him field Of
greater usefulness, or more to encourage
his labors than the present Incumbent,
The pastoral Office was held by the late
DIR. Gano thirty six years, the longest
period during which it has been vested !
in any one person.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
Col. Ihoa,as Iaulor. venerable

Col. 1Aos.as Taylor.-This venerable
patriarch of the Capitol of South Carroll
ma, entered his Goth year on the day he
took his seat AZ President of the Union
Convention. His presence must have
given hallowed and affecting interest to
the scene. The aged patriot could not
have chosen more appropriate celebra-
ton for his birth day than to preside over
the councils of an assembly, charged
with the destiny of his native state, and
perhaps Of this wide Republic.
ChariesiOn Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

WASHINGTON signed the original bank
bill in l79l-JoHN ADAMS was in favor of
Iit-THoMAs JEFFERSON gave ii his sane
ton in l804-JAMEs MADISON signed the
present charter in l8l7-JAMEs MONROE
was warmly in favor oft, and JoHN QUiN-
or ADAMS voted in favor of the late bill to
re-charter it. But all these former Pre-
sidents ofthe United States are presumed
by ANDREW JACKSON to have been igno-
rant ofthc Constitution and the best inter-
ests of tho country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

The Jackson Republican General
Committee Of New York." as they then
styled themselves, in 1923, issued an Ad-
dress from Tammany Hall, from which
the following is an extract:
"Experience has satisfied us, that one
term of office is sufficient to repay any
services, or to crafty any ambition =
AT present, the first four years of an ad-
ministration are passed in efforts to con-
firm the bargains and pledges as to the
right of succession. 1t is thus that the
great interests of our country are sacri-
feed at the shrine Of personal ambition"
If these were wholesome truths and
sound principles in 1898, what should
make them any less sound and wholesome
in 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

Cape de Verd Islands Universal fam
iue extends throughout the Cape de Verd
Islands. We learn from the Essex Reg
lister some appalling particulars, gathered
from various intelligence received by u
late arrival at Salem. Three years have
elapsed since they have bee. visited by
rains in any considerable quantities. The
land has become barren, and has yielded
nothing to the cultvator. All kinds Of
vegetation are withering and passing a
way. Most Of the animals, in the Is
lands, have died from starvation.
At every port the utmost misery exist
ed among all classes.-lt was no uncom-
mon thing to see women and children
gathering from the streets old bones tnat
had been thrown away, and eagerly
gnawing them.
The dead and dying arc to be met with
on every side. MIR. Gardner, acting A
merican Consul, computed that from >
TO IA souls perished at Port Praya daily.
A gentleman, who was known to have a
small supply Of provisions, was obliged to
guard his doors with his slaves to prevent
the people from taking it from his table.
There are from 60 to 10000 souls on
the islands, who, unless assistance be
speedily rendered, must perish. They
confidently expect aid from tins country,
and the parting words Of the Governor
General to Capt. Rider (who brings the
intclligence) were, "For Gods sake tell
them to send US something"
Boston Transcript.
A large public meeting of the citizens
of Boston, was held in the old Common
Council room, on Friday evening last, for
the purpose Of adopting measures for the
relief Of the Cape dc Verd Islanders.
Hon, VIM. Thorndike was chosen Chair
man, and Charles Tappan, Esq. Sec'ry.
A letter was read from Capt. Rider Of Sa-
lem, giving an account Of the distress
prevailing at the Islands when he left. A
committee of twenty gentleman was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions and other
measures were adopted for the speedy
relief of those unfortunate and distressed
inhabitants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
M A Il IL / A {. T. s.

In this town. on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Eddy, Mr. james IIorswell, TO Miss Jane
f. Durham, daughter Of Jesse Durham, Esq. both
Of this town.
In this town, on Sunday noon last, by the Rev.
Mr. Kent, Mr. William Coggeshall, to Miss Mary
Ann Shaw, daughter of Richard Shaw, Esq. both
Of this place.
In this town, on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. hr Kent, Mr. David A. CleaveIand, ofProv-
idence, to Miss Susan &. Burroughs OF his place.
In Fall-River, Mr. Ebenezer Chace, to Miss Ma
ry G. Norton, Of this town.
At Providence, Mr William H. Murray to Miss
Elizabeth Eddy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

Extra Globes Our State is literally
inundated with extra Globes, sent to
Jackson Post masters by bundles, and by
them scattered about as thick as the fogs
and locusts of Egypt. The Jackson Judg-
es carry their pockets full as they travel
about to hold their pension courts the
Jackson doctors carry them about to in
oculate the people; and finally, the Jack
son tinpedlars carry them about with their
sheepskins and rags.-Wiscasset me. }
Yunkee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

ton; Alert, Robinson, fin Machias for NYork brig
America. Crabree FIN Lsbec for NHaven; sloop
Avon, scudder, fin Boston for Albany; Empress,
Pearce, fin do for Norwich; Lady Washington,
Wiley, fin do for N-Ilayen; Velocity Latlrop, lll
do for Albany, Hero. Read, fin NYork; scbr III
len, -, fin Boston for Albany; brig Union.
Allen, in Ihomaston for NYork; srhr President,
Burges, fn Plymouth for do; Wutchnnn, Crock
Or, I'm 1homaslon for do; Evergreen, Barter. from
hachias for N-ilaven; Vermont, Crosby, fn Pos
ton for Hartford; Gentle, lIowes, fin do for NY:
Tigress, fcudder. fin do for All>,ny; Irader, Lo-
veil, fin dc for do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

Late adviccs from the West state tha,
the President has become somewhat a.
larmed at the signs of the times, and look
ing around for the cause of his evident
want of popularity has hit upon the truth,
and swears vengeance against Kendall,
s. Co. He roars terribly at their pro-
,ceedngs, and threatens to give the Auge-
all Stable another sweeping! Perhaps the
day of retribulion is at hand, but it comes
too late to save the President!-.N. Y.
.4duo. & journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

A letter from New Brunswick, says :
We are freemen, again; the Jackson dy-
nasty haStaken final farewell in New
Jersey; they are routed, horse, foot and
artillery; completely watcrlooed; not an
office-holder, or Jacksonman to be seen
in the streets; their headquarters at the
post office is abandoned. Two of the
Jackson members for Council elected,
one by l6, the other by 90; one in the
Assembly by 8; and numbers under 90
majority. Set down .Nsw Jersey for HEN
RY Clay, 1000 majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

We have a "Prcmonitory symptom
this morning from Ohio, in addition to the
foregoing. The election took place on
Tuesday last. A letter written in Gin
cinnati, after the close of the polls, states
that there had been great victory, and
a decided gain over the Jackson purity.
Bell was elected to Congress over Shan
non. Reports from other sections speak
with the utmost confidence Of the pros
tration Of Jacksonism in that State.-. ~
Y. Com. .Adp. Of Tuesday eceni.g last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

I Our mhole Count,y.-The annexed il
an extract from an able article in the las
number of the New England Magazine
upon the state of the Union -
\ Let the American who distrusts the ex-
cellence of our political institutions, whose
heart trembles not at the thought Of a
change-let him 90 to Europe-let him
look at distressed and convulsed England
let him cross TO distracted and unhappy
France-let him penetrate, still farther,
into the regions of tyranny, and look on
gagged Italy, and on bleeding Poland
let him but breathe a few months the at
mosphere of despotism-and he will hur-
ry home, blessing God that his lines had
fallen in pleasant places.
In the name then Of all that is dear, and
all that is patriotic, by the tolls and blood
of our fathers, by the sacred interests of
unborn generations, we conjure all Amer
leans to beware how they allow the sane
tuary Of our poltica institutions to be pol
uted by unholy hands. We are of no.
party, we have no interest at stake on a
ny question:: but we love our country be-
yond any earthly love: we trcmble at the
slightest peril which threatens it; and we
shuddcr to think that artful and unprinci-
pied men may so far act on the honest
prejudices and feelings of the many, as
to induce them to sanction measures
which are fatal to the purity Of our insti-
tutons.
That there are such men, and that they
are party leaders, we feel melancholy
gertrude; men, who for the accomplish
ment of party, or personal design, would
not stick at periling the palladium Of our
Liberties, and jcopardizing the reputation
or the interests Of our country and we
hardly know how to put down that venge-
ful feeling, which would prompt us to in
slant and violent action. We hold such
persons in greater horror than the robber
Or the murderer; and it there are beings
who would be lightly punished by a long
life of scorn and misery, and an eternity
IF Torment, it is those who knowingly and
endangcr their country, to ad-
,ancc their own ends. il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

The Right Rev. Edward Fenwick, a
most estimable Bishop of the Catholic
Church, died of the Cholera on the 26th
ult. at Worcester, in the state of Ohio
He had neglected dysentary for some
weeks. 1t is announced by the Catho-
lie Vicar General at Cincinnati, that the
Cholera has made its appearance in diff
ferent parts Of that Diocess.