davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
Prayers to be used before the General Taaaks.ei

ing
Father of all mercy, and God of all comfort our
only friend in time of need; look down from Hea.
ven, we beseech, thee, with eye of compassion
upon us thy sinful creatures, who in sincere peni
tence for our past sins fly to thee for mercy Fa
Their, we have sinncd against Heaven, and i'm thy
sight.-Thy favors towards us as a people we
have reqnited with ngratitude; and while our DO.
tIcal blessings have excited the admiration of tho
different nations of the EARTH we have been insen
sible ofour obligations to thec--by our sinfulness
we have awakened thy dspIeasure and under the
vision and distress. To the God of our fathers we
shadow of whose wings they found safety and
rcpose, we repair for help. Spare us, good Lord
--spare thy people. whom thou hast redeemed with
my most precious blood, and be not angry with us
forever. Suffer not the angry passions of sinful
men to destroy the fair fabric of our government;
suffer not that Consttu ion, under which we have
enjoyed so much peace and prosperity, to be laid
waste; but may rulers be guided by thv un.
erring council; and may the people yield TO tho
supremacy of our laws Inspire us with love of
that God and Saviour in whom fathers trust
ed; and may we never he ashamed of Him. who
in the hour of danger and distress, formed their de-
pendence and support. Blessed God, we profess
ourselves Christians-make such, we beseech
thee, In heart and conduct. Stop the progress of
infdelity-extend the influence of Christian prin-
cipies throughout our land and make us holy
people, showing forth thy praise not only with our
lips, bat in lives. Grant these mercies thou
God ofove and compassion, for Jesus Christ's sake
Amen.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

II The Richmond Enquirer Wig, Wasl,ino
ton Globe Lynchhurg Virgininn aud Wlacbes-
ter fIrginian viii please publish the above ,iA dov
OF SAFE and forward their account 10 this Ogc[o
for payment !. ii No
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
NHECKLE,S SpFFECE,

e kHA" ING OF the Virginia Petersburg Lottery,
~ No. S;
% 10 30 % 80 16 1.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

oFbENUID LOI Terry
New Y oTk Lottery-Drawinr will be received
Saturday morning, at O'Clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

WV w n NObINsoON-
-, Sale to be conducted by LANcAsrEa, Denny
Co. Auctionecra :, 90 al.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20
's'E&tI y:ssLEs.
{ SIN * IL +. ~
HOUSE or RNrEH 'HNTATNU&.
SATURDAY., Agril IL, 1885
BREACH GT PRIVILEGE.


ton. On hcgring, this rnorrpg just before he
came to the House %. tn" occurrences referred 60
III tho i"tt"~ Just larl hctur" III House by the
S?enkcr; and on haH"inc. "lo, that the Srhirc!
would probably, in SOME snac CT other, he lrouglt
10 thc notice oi tia House t:;s morning, he had
supposed that The Utuo. extent To which any ron
tcinam woU'i think OF C"u., under the clyGuu-
stances, would he TO propose an enquiry by com
mittcc. This resolution assumed the fact, that Il
contempt ON the House l.j hccu committed, and
that tic House possessed the power 90 punish it,
Every gentleman must hc aware THAT great dii-
ference of oirion always haI existed, as TO tn,
power OF that House 10 punish, contempt, any
act which dill not interrupt or Impede the business
Of the iioiar. We. whit Gii this resolution I. pose?
1t not only as ci the doctrine that the House
might punish act not committed in it's presence
or rmtcrruptng its proceedings but it is proposed
that, Withhold, further inquiry, they should deprive
citizen of his liberty, and direct their Sergeant
ALARMS to seize and hold hm in custody. Mr. +.
dri no: admit that the House possessed any such
power; and he believed that grc3t ma nrity al
that House upon deliberate aud full examination
of the question, would held the same sentiments
with himself. He did NOT feel himself prepared,
now to discuss the question, for the matter had bat
just come to his knowledge. He had had time how
ever, to tara 10 one OF two pr"rrGrnt.; and Inc
voUld REGAL the recollection oi the House 10 one
OF them. lie alluded to the assault viii n had
been committed some three four years ago ON
the private Secretary OF the President, when bear
ing am official communication from the Executive
10 the two Houses of Congress. The assault was
committed in the rouudo oil the Capitol. Gurin..
the session of Tn" two Houses and when tho Sc
crc7ry was ON his way from this House to the Sc
nate, to deliver the m"ssag" with which he was
charged to that body. No letter had been received
III that case, from the iliiyIut attacked: hut the
PRESIDENT oi the United Strtcs had made i, the sub
lcct OF Il message to the House, in which he OK
PrcSSiy stated these Facts.
In consequence OF the assault, he believed the
Secretary had been prevented from delivering the
message with which he charged; though, OF
tins, he was not certain. The attack made in
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07

10 move. The question IS not one Of party or
DYNASTY. bat scars immeasureah'y beyond both.
II involves the determination, whether our 90.
ver,nent shall be a poweriess pageant. like the
exploded confederation, or whether it possesses
the only means Of making Itself useful-those Of
carrying Its authorities into execution. The Sc
date and the rejecting. those who desire To i'm
mart to their children that Constitution and that
Union, under the benign influence Of which the
onward march of our country has bren so unex.
amp!ed. should raise their voices. far and loud
FIR the Constitution and for the lars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07
DUMFRIES'
E.Y 81 WATER!

kifnn sn,e or nh.med Eyes gives immediate ease
l. and relief TN recent sore eyes the erect IS most
saIu,ary Where the complaint has been OF years
standing, and in some exceeding bad cases. the most
une expected and derable relief has been found in the
use OF this Ers ArEa after every other remedy had
failed Many persons who have used It, pronounce II
the best pr paration for those complaints heS nave
ever met with especially in cases OF soreness or IN
nfl ,ma,ion Of long standing Price rs cts bottle.
'.'sone are genuin, unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper. BY the sole proprietor. y kiD"h"'
immediate successor to the late Dr I ooswn
For sale his Cou ting Room. over NO w. Coar, 81
near Concert Hall, Boston, AMI also by ms sPeIm'
imminent nv WV. STABIFR
apr7 Fairfar Street. Atrandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07
DIR. JEBB,s CELEBRATED LINIMENT.

in Of long ,'and'ns and t" TIE mos sever
character hive cived Certain relief aud many nave
been cured in few days. some in "a hours! as mum
her of persons in Boston and vicinity, who were for
m RI affi ted with the theum 'tism, have yer fhi
testified Certificates in posst sion ut ,h. Pr"pri
e,or, proving the most thorough and surprising cure
b, means of this powerful! Lln'ment, IN cases wners
other approved app'icati ms had utterly faied me
nmen is also used with success for Bruises, Sprans
Numbnes>, s,,ffnes. of the Joints, Chilblans, &c.
Price, 50 cts. bottle
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07

~ We are requested to announce to the vo-
ter, of Farsx County, BALL, as candidate 10 re-
nresept the County in the next General Assembly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07

W We are authorized to announce WIN. >.
DANIEL as a can date AZ the ensuing election tor DE
legst-s to represent the County oFa risx in the ne 1t
General Assembly of Virginia mar ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07
REMEDY FOR
RAEUM aT1SM.

IN"E ex crucistng pain the decrep''ude and de-
y furmit y, and The premature old age, which are
the usual attendants of this disorder are sun red D,
msn from despair ola cure, disappon ment NM
eficac. of the numerous prete ded and trs used It"
effect ths purnose But those who lave made = fir
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07

~ Mr.. SxowDEN--We request you to an
nor,nce SAnuELL LxxIs r. q q can idate to re-
present the County OF Fairfax in the next Legislature
Of Virginia hAN1 'o'lhs'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07


The TariE-We agree with the New York
Courier in pressing for decision of the Tariff
question this session. 1t is sand that the South
opposes and wishe, to embarrass this settlement.
We have no belief in this; out If 1t is SO. go to
the subject with a sincere desire to do what IS
Just and proper, and let the responsibility rest
where it should rest. There should be no longer
postponement on question OF such vital impor-
tance-such stirring interest. Let the members
Of the three great States resolve to settle the ques
ton. and it Is done.
The venerable Matthew Carey referring to an
objection which has been made against his plan OF
compromise, states that is the offspring of con.
victon, that notification, which he regards as
SYNONYMOUS with the dissolution Of the Union,
cannot be prevented but by compromise. and
yielding somewhat TO Southern prejudices. That
any reasonable compromise will satisfy the null
lifying party. he has strong doubts-Perhaps he
might say more than doubts. Be that as it may,
It is worth a trial.
To preserve the Union, scarcely any sacrifice
can be too great The object must be to render
the sacrifice as innocuous as possible This he
believes to- be the character of the plan proposed.
Mr.. Brown (ot n c. in the Senate, recently
said:-The most valuable principle in free govern
ment, was. next to the security of personal rights.
that which secured the private property OF the
citizen from being taken. for any other purpose,
except in the shape IF taxes, to support the 60
vernment in its legitimate objects. He had the
highest reverence for the union Of the States
His most anxious desire was to perpetuae ill.,
The experiment which we were now making, in
great degree, involved the success Of free 60
vernment in every part of the world; and its ex'
tincton here, would be the signal for its extinc.
ton in every other country. He was willing,
therefore, to sacrifice much for the sake OF con-
citation; and though representative OF one OF
the southern States. not the least strenuOusly OP-
posed to the protective system. he was prepared
to meet gentlemen on the half way ground, be.
lievins that our federal system of government
can only continue to exist, by the exercise of that
spirit of compromise and conciIlation, which gave
it birth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07
ALEXANDRIA,, ID. c.
slTUHDaY MORNING, APRIL Z. 1852.

News expected. The second edition OF We'd
nesday's New York Courier says-Ihe packet
ship Rhone. from Hayre. is just t-legiaPhed.-
Her day of sailing is the lst of March.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07

State effeeL, in Georgia. We have before
stated. in general terms. that public sentiment
has been unequi, ocaIIy expressed, in Georgia, in
favor of resistance to the mandate of the Su-
preme Court We annex an article signed "a
native Georgian" and published in the Savan-
nah Georgian. as illustrative OF this fact:
The time has come when we must not be tame.
We must be united and firm, and speak out, de-
caring that. "attached as we truly are to the
Union. we love Georgia more; that in all ques-
tons between Georgia and the Union. in which
the sovereignty of the first is concerned, we
hoist the State banner; that we hold all TO be her
enemies who attack her; and pledge ourselves,
the one to the other, to take arms In her defence
the moment an hostile force, from whatever quar-.
ter, puts foot on her territory" Let US think OF
these things. 1t cannot be wrong to mediate
upon them-eIse our rights may be lost, and the
imp isoned missionaries be discharged by force,
whilst we are tameIy hoping that sail may be
well''
have great respect for the President, but
have greater for Georgia. trust that he will
remember his oath. He is required TO "pre-
serve, protect and defend the Constitution OF the
United States He is The judge for himself of
its requirements. He is not bound to carry into ef
fec, Unconstitutional treaties, nor unconstitutional
laws. although congress and the Judiciary may
conceive them to be constitutional. The Con-
stitution does no where substitute the judicial
Judgment for the presidential.
But the President may consider it his duty to
lberate the missionaries, to arrest the surveyors,
to arrest our sheriff. and other officers in Chero-
kee county. If so, we ought to be prepared -
We must familiarize ourselves to the idea of re-
sistance to the last extremity. We ought to get
ready for it.
The two parties in Georgia are. as they should
do. uniting in the great question before US May
it produce an entire union! If Georgia be true
to herself, where Is the power under heaven which
shall rule her? Her neighbours will take no part
against her. The gallant little Federal Army
will hardly be disposed to aid in cut-throat bu
sness. Its laurels it seeks elsewhere. But, if
its sense of obedience to the authorities that be
shall make it march to its own humiliation, it
will not be our fault.
1t will thus be seen that the g crisis" has ar
rived--that although the proper legal steps can
not be taken in the premises until next winter
the authority of the Corrt is entirely disregarded.
We agree with the PhiladeI phia Sentinel that if
the course of Georgia on this subject is to be
quietly submitted to, and permitted to pass into
D precedent. then is the Union, for all effective
purposes, a rope Of sand. 1t is true, that until
the period when the subject is ripe for the regu-
lar interposition Of government, nothing direct
can be done Yet still in the interval. the peo-
pie Of other States who respect the constitution,
Ind are disposed to sustain the Judiciary Of the
Union in vindicatlng its obligations, should begin
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-07

Published daily, for the Town. and thrice week TOT
the Country on Fairfax street, between King ana
Primes streets, nearly opposite the Post Office Daily
papsr az. Coun,r, paper IS per annum. All adver-
tisem, ats appear in both papers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

I'm ERY-v1Re1N1A-Ata Circuit Superior
IL Court Of Law and Chancery for Henrco county, hol
den at the Capitol in the city of Richmond Saturday
June 10th, 1892:
lillian Miller, surviving partner of the firm of John
Miller, William Miller and George Irvine, trading in the
town OF Petersburg by the and style of Milers &
Irvine, Plaintiffs
against
William MCGOWAN, surviving partner of the late firm
oil William McGowan and Owen Collins late merchants
and partners trading by the and style of MCGOWAN
Collins Joseph Wallace Patrick Durin and Timothy r.
Ryan, Defendants.
The defendant, Timothy r. Ryan, being dead, on the
motion of the defendant William MCGOWAN, by counsel,
the Court doth order that unless the plaintiff proceeds by
proper process TO revive this cause before the first
day OF the next term, copy of this order being published
in some one of the newspapers printed in the city Rich
mond Tor four weeks successfully, sixty days previous
thereto, that the injunction awarded the plaintiff by the
county court of Henrco the fifth day of April, thou
sand eight hundred and twenty four, TO enion further
proceedings the judgment and forthcoming bond in the
bill mentioned, stand dissolved, and his bill dismissed at
his cost, act of this day.
Copy. Tese, VIM G.. SANDS, ID. c.
august 81 25-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

porting the mail, to the manner of CARRYING IN
crease Of expedition, extension of routes frequency of
trips or any other improvements, are invited to be
stated IN the proposals. and will be duly considered.
y. The number of the route, and its beginning
and termination, advertised, should be stated in
every bid; and the proposals must be sealed, direct
cd to the "General Post Office, Office of Mail Con-
tracts" and subscribed "Proposals."
The following is proper form for proposal:
=" 'eN convey The mail, agreeabty to advertisement,
on route No. from TO for The
yeariy compensation of dollars"
lie must state the place of his residence; and if
not contractor he must accompany his bid with
satisfactory recommendations.
H. The distances, as stated, estimated, and
may not he entirely correct but if any errors have
occurred in relation to Them no increase of compen-
saton will be allowed on that account The con-
tractor will inform himself on that point
III. The Postmaster General reserves the right
OF annullng any contract whenever repeated fail
ures to arrive within the contract time shall occur
or whenever one failure shall happen amounting to
the loss ola trip; or whenever any direction which
he may give shall not he promptly obeyed.
II. No bid shall be Withdrawn after the time for
receiving 1t has expired; and should any person re-
fuse to take his bid he shall forfeit all
other contracts that he may have with the Depart
ment and he held responsible for all damage that
may result from his failure to comply.
IL. No contract or bid can he transferred without
the special and written appreciation of the Postmas-
tcI ueherdIj anu an assignment OF contract or bid,
without his consent, first obtained i'm writing shall
forfeit it. This rule will never he departed from
Ia. If n contractor his agent shall violate the
Post Ohce law, or Shall transmit commercial ntelli-
gence by express more rapidly than the mail, his
contract shall be forfeited; and in all cases when
contractor shall run stage, other vehicle more ra-
pdly or more frequently than he is required by con-
tract to carry the mall he shall give the same ncreas-
ed CELEBRITY and frequency to the mail, unless the
Postmaster General shall otherwise direct and with
out increase of compensation.
10. The Postmaster General reserves the right of
curailing or of disseminating any route when, i'm
hs opinion, the public interest shall require it, and
III such case the contract shall cease far as relates
TO the part curtaed, to the whole. if discontinued
An allowance of one months extra pay being
made To the contractor.
is. All contracts for routes embraced in this adj
vertlsement shall commence the first day of ia
nIary next, and continue two years.
Decisions on bids will be made known OH the 9th
day of November next.
WILLIAM II. BARRY, Post Master General
GENERAL Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
July "a, 1882.
August IL. 29-wt3OOct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
July 81,

FHNHE ELMWOOD SCHOOL will be enlarged Tor the
IN next scholastic year OF months, commencing on
the LIST OF October if sufficient number scholars saw
thirty, shall be offered, to authorize the employment of
two thoroughly qualified Teachers. Should any ndvidu.
ais who have not heretofore sent their children wards
be disposed to send they will obge the Subscriber by
making known their wishes before the middle of Sepen
Der, that there may be time sufficient make the equ
site arrangements for enlarged school, Unless thirty
PuPis at least shall be offered the eXpence two COM
petent Teachers cannot be afforded and none other will
be employed The of the school will be the same m
heretofore whether engage two Teachers only one
VIZ: one hundred and fifty dollars paid half yearly in adj
vance Tor ten months from the LIST of October TO the Is
oil August This sum will pay for diet washing, bed and
bedding, fire, candes,-and tuition in all the branches ne
cessary to ht youth for entering College During the
two months vacaton-whch will be the only Holiday in
the year-the board for those who remain will he twenty
hive dollars No deduction will be made for Pupils taken
home on visits during the Session.
Books and Stationary will be furnished at wholesale
prices for cash.
The Branches taught will be English Grammar
Reading W writing Arithmetic Book Keeping Geography
ancient and nodern Algebra Geometry Roman Anioni.
nes' Mythology, Greek, Latin French Composition and
Defamation. To these will he added, when the Pupils
are sufficiently ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Chemistry of
Natural and Moral Philosophy, with the Evidences of
Christianity, and course OF General History. But ETH
cal instruction will be, al all times the paramount object
since neither languages arts sciences can ACCOMPLISH
any good i'll this life without sound moral principle 10
prompt, to direct, and govern their application To
imPart to his Pupils possible this most vital Element of
estimabe character, will be the special and
anxious business of the Subscriber himself
JAMES NJ. GARNETT
N. B-Healthness of situation being deemed bv manv
an essential thing IN choosing school, the Subscriber
ieels warranted in asserting that in this respect Emwood
is certainty as healthy as any place in the whole tide wa
ter portion of Virginia The Records of A large female
School kept here for eight years. and of Boys School for
hree years. nconesby prove the truth of this assertion:
Tor they show an average medical per scholar
but for the iohoie school, of than ten or twelve
dollars year very large majority of the Pupils never
mad Physician called to them during the whole period
while many OF the first school were annually left with MS
IN Vacation, from belief that it would preserve their
health; and in instance was this expectation dsap
pointed. T
Letters, postpaid and directed TO James M. Garne,t
Loretto, Essex County, Virginia. will be promptly an
swered. Aug. 2i.] SI-w6y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
July 10.

Mt University OF MARYLAND-The Medical
a Lectures in this Institution will commence on the
last Monday OF October, and continue until the first of
March ensuing.
NATHANIEL Potter NJ. d.. Theory and Practice Of
Medicine.
SAMUEL BAKER, Nj. d., Materia Medica.
RICHARD WILSfoT HALL, Nj. D., Obstetrics and dis.
eases of Females and Children.
MAXWELL Mcdowell, M. d. Institutes of Medi-
cine
NATHAN II. SMITH, M. D., Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
julius T. DUcATEL, NJ d., Medical and Pharmacue-
teal Chemistry.
+. GEDDINGs, M. ID. Anatomy.
f. GEDDINGS, M. D., Dean
July 20. 2l-wtlN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT }
.JtiU 10. 1870
August 3,

NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of the THREE
~ PER CENT. Stock of the United States that ttc0-
thirds OF each certificate of said stock will be paid on the
Tst day Of October ner and the remaining third on the
Tst day Of January merit TO the propretos thereof or
ther legal representatives, Attorneys duly constituted
on the presentation OF the said certificates at the Treasury
or at the Loan Office, where the may stand Gre
ded.
Notice is further given, that transfer of the said GER
uhcates from the books of the Treasury or any Loan OF
ice will be allowed during the months of September and
December next
And also, that the interest thirds of each of the
said certificates will and determine on the Both day
oil September next, and the remaining third on the SIst
day OF December next. LOUIS McLANE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
July 81. 2S-IawtIO'