davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13
TREE-EaIEL RACES
NV I'D COMMENCE, as usual, the second Tues.
day in May next.
IL


wv day pD n n"y Dext usual '"0 second Tues
FIRST DAY
The celebrated Stallion Stakes will take place
this day. The produce of the best Stations Of tho
land will make their first effort, for the fame Of
themselves and sires. On the event of this race
depends much of tho future success of those Justly
celebrated racers Tonson, Eclipse, Johanna,
Medley, Contention and Arab. The number Of
colts of their get, in training for this stake, en-
sures a race worthy of Virginia in her best day
Entrance S2OO--mic heats-play or pay.
SUBSCRIBERS.
j. Jno. NJ. Bolts produce of Johanna
?. Jas. ]. Harrison's Arab.
3. II. Watson's Monsieur Tonson
A. Tn. p. Harc's Contention.
5. VIM. r. Johnson's " Medley.
SECOND DAYS RACE.
Projectors Purse S300-two mile heats-en.
trance Sl5.
After this race, will be swoepstake-mile
heats--entrancc Sl00-half forfeit
SUBSCRIBERS
/. VIM III. Minge enters a Contention flley
2 DIR. Johnson Johanna colt oal Of the dam OF
Collier.
g. Peter Lyons t;ohanna colt.
a. a. VI. Harrison a IIotspur colt out Of MolIv
Andrews.
>. Henry Talman Spring Hill colt.
On the evening Of this day, thorc will be Raco
Bal at the Eagle Hotel Gentlemen citizons and
visitors are requested TO subscribe.
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse S1000-four mile heats
FOURTH DAY.
Projectors Purse S200-two milo heats-en.
trance SIS.
Aher this race will be run n Swcepstako
mile hcats-cntracc S200--half forfeit
SUBSCRIBERS.
l. j. NJ. Sedcn enters b. 10y Tonson, out Of a
Domode mare.
z VIM Burton enters s. C. by Johanna, out Of
Tom Tough mare.
D. J. w. Wlmirec enters C. by Gohanna, out Of
Bay Yankee.
L. WIN. III. Roanc enters or. f. by Gohanna, out of
his Independence mare.
D. Ihos. Watson enters b. c. by Tonson, out of a
full sister to Tuckahoe.
b. Jno NJ Bolts enters b. c. by Johanna, out Of
Dairy Maid.
7. +. 7. Corbin enters b. r. by Trafalgar, out of o.
full sister to Star.
8 VIM. r, Johnson enters $. C. by Tonson, out Of
Betsy Robinson.
y. a. Armstrong enters produce Of Cagcun's Uor
net marc 10y Spring Hill.
As the produce Of Eclipse is in the Stallion
Stakes, II is hoped the northern stable of Mr.
Stevens will try on Virginia ground the speed and
bottom OF his famous courscrs. The stable from
the Central Course will also be there: which,
together with tho ball. offers field of enjoyment
seldom Witnessed in Virginia
mar ~ By the SccrctarYo NJ tic Clvb.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

W The country reader will find Van Buron's
Letter to the New York Committee, on the cxter
nal page. 1t is whining, fulsome, crawling affair
of which his friends will be ashamed or ought TO
DO so. It's want Of dignity is deplorable, in censu-
ring the Senate, and base aduaton of the Executive
Head. advantage (says he,) has been taken o f
his position among strangers, to level a poisoned
shaft at him." A Lacedemonian, or n Roman
would have made very different reply, and rcioi
ecd that his country had men wortheir than him.
self, to serve it. And then the hattery of the i'm
beetle old man, who is nominally President of the
u. States, and that Van Buren, knows so well to be
so but in name. Hear the vile stuff "Stil" says
nc, 81 shall regard my situation in the Cabinet
as one of the most fortunate events of nv life
placing me it did, in close and familiar relations
with one who has well been described by Mr. JEFF
ferson, as possessing more of the Roman, than
any man living and whose Administration
will be looked to, in future times as a yolden era
in our history. To have served under such
Chief, at such Il time and to have won his conf.
dcnco and esteem, is sufficient GLORYw
Amos Kendall, Harry Lee, ct id omnc genus
Aoyc also won the old Romans confidence and e.
teem, and participate in Vans GLORY. What
freeman read the above without nausea? This
Letter has given worse opinion of Mr.. Van
BuFep, than every thing in his history besides No
man knows better than he, how little General
Jackson deserves that excess of aduaton, which
hc to answer his purposes, loyishcs upon him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

PnGyoMESos 10 fine bay, upvards Of soo.n
hands high, four years old next grass
Also, WmDrInE, fine chestnut, very largo. four
ears old last grass, got by RoANoAke GU, of the
chestnut marc WrLpFIRE which was by GR,ccmrs
out of young EVERLASTING, and she by SANS
CuLorTEs out of old EVERLASTING.
Also, BLACK WARRIoUR, twelve years old las,
grass, got by the imported horse Merryiied on, of
The imported mare Phiadelphia-she was got nv
Washington, (son Of SIR PETER TEAzLE, out of an
own sister to TKuMrAruR,) her dam, Miss TorrEs.
iDGE, by that furorite son of EcIIPsE, DUNGANNox,
out OF MARcELrA by MkMDRINo-she was out of
MEDEA by SwEErBRIAR, the best horse and stallion
OF his day-fngeiica by Ssxr Rcgulus, Bartlctrs
Chllders-Dam of the two TRus BLsEs.
n. u. To his Mambrino blood, through KIes
scngcr, the Long Island Eclipse owes his powers.
Mr. Randolph gave Gl00 Virginia currency, (6s.
TO the d"llar,) for Black WarriOur when a year
ling, at Mr.. Dunlnp's sale.
IN. Is. The above pcdigrces are authentic and
may be relied on. J. II. Of Roanoke.
Feb. IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

We regret to learn that the Governor has been
informed, by express, of the total destruction bv
hre' OF the old Capitol at Williamsburgh.
Va Time
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13
GOSu ns iSSiOm Eg9ySjRCss.

- tVffHtFHHFUFb INV VF't'F1'
'BNHE subscriber having located himself in Bal
u timore, with a view Of transacting general
Commission Business tenders hiG services TO the
public generally, in the above capacity, and pledg-
himself to pay strict attention so oil business
entrusted to his care Office at No. 1ol Bowley's
wharf
Samuel AIRES.
IL. -. =. 1870 -.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

a T Court held for Prince Edward County,
IA March the Odd, 1892; James r. Allen, cx.
ecntor of William IL. Watkins decd. pl,f against
John Howell, and JOHN Foster. dtts.LN CHAN.
Gerry.
The defendant Howell, not having entered his
appearance and given security according TO act
ct the General Assembly, and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that he is not an inhabtant of this State
on The motion of the plaintiff by his attorney, 1t
Is ordered, tina, the said defendant Howell, do APP
pear here on the first day of Junc Court next. ard
answer the plaintiffs bill, and that a copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in some ono of the
public newspapers printed in the City of Rich
'n"nd, for two months successfully, and also post.
ed ut the front door of tho Courthouse of this
County. Copy. Teste,
81 b. j. WORSHAM C. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

TIE JUDGES.-The Judges of the Terrific.
reS' are in the power of the President as they are
periodically reelected, and Gen, Jackson seems dis
posed to provide for some of his place hunting
friends by superscding the old Judges. In Mich.
gam a" the Judgcs-Woo dbridgc, Siblcy, Chap.
1nan and Doty, have been passed by in the new no.
HinatIons In consequence, dinner has been g-
ven them by the Citizens, at which judge Wood.
bridge delivered the following Just sentiments.
worthy Of general acccptation No CHARGES arc
believed to have been made against the Missouri
Judges, and the presumption is, that their places
were wanted for troublesome and Unfortunate
friends, Judge Woodbridge said:
"Belicye me, gentlemen, all those arc not sufficient
TO secure you while the appointing power is so far off
Your scntlneS must also be upon the Watch Tower:
your spies mustbe in the camp, or you are never
safe Would an honorable man spurn at this? Then
If you would be admonished, never give I'D compe
tency produced by your own exertions IN the hope
ofs better 10 be acquired by ofice.-Nover put in
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13
1SIbolesaIs 3artrea Current
RICHMOND, APRIL l2, 1889.

STAPLE ARTICLES.
Tobacco, leaf
fine, l00lb. 3 as
good, 5 at
fair, "A )
refused, "a a 81
manufactured
LIST qualcavendish, lb35a 81
malltwist, no. /, llal3
no. 2, ga 10
Flour, city mills, $50 ~
country, fiat au4i
Wheai, 75a8.c
Corn, bush 45
Goa, best for shipping, isa2O
inferior, IA a -
Cotton, 8! a q
VARIOUS OTHER LKTICLEs.
BeeSsar, best, 49, 20
Butter, l2al7
Beef, mess, Dbl. 10 so
BACON, 7r8
Cheese, 7 a 81
Candies, tallow, mould,I3
sperm. 32d33
C0Hte, w. !. green, l3a13!
Rio, lla125
Java. white, Balls
ordinary qualities, u a -
Chocolate, no. !, IN 10
CopPTGs, ID. ~ az
Fish, herrings, no. !, $5l
shad, no. /, 5!a5S
mackerel, no. J., 5 IS
do. no. 2, 5
do. no. 3, %
Fruit-.raisins, bunch, boz, ~
musCatcl, 3 80
Feathers, live geese, good, 33
Glass, window ,SxlO, 80 feet,
2 IS l0xl2, do. 3
GunPOlcd,r, Dupont's, :
Rogers
Hemp, Amer, ton, 100 a ! 20
HIDES, Sp'h, sun dried, 1Ga18
sailed, l2ai5
Indigo, Sp'hflotant. lb125aI7i
Iron, Swedes, ton, 80 a 81
English, 50
American, so a IS
Lard, II
Lime, 81 -
Leather, soal, 2Ja30
upper ! 10 a 2 rs
Lumber, clear, 1000 #. 70
understandable, i2aI3
Mnh0gdny, ST. Dom. IL. IOaI7
Bay, 8aiO
Mo!oSses, gal. n. o. 81 a 81
w. India, generally, asa 30
Meni, bushel, IS
Mills, cut, lii. e.
oil, lmseed, gal. 81
tanners, Dbl. 13aIil
spcrm.wlntcrrryd gal. -
TO. summer do. 75aGO
Oats, bush. 35a37
Piaistcy ofPnriS, ton, 4 IS
Pork, prime, Dbl. lli
mess, II 20
Rice, Carolina, 4a4i
Sugar, loafl3al7, luupI 2at3
N. .. brown, lOO lbs. 6a71
St. CroiS, do. ~ a lO4
muscoyac!oes, aSi
SnH, sack, Liv. filed, | %
ground alum, ] 10
SdlfpCtre, 10. ga 10
Spirits
brandy,cognae, eal.1Ia12
apple brandy, new, 3ga4O
peach do. IS a 90
rum, StCroix&Ant6Oa9
do. New England, 81
gin, Holland, 1O5a112
do. American, IS a IS
Whiskey, 2s
Steel, German, IN 12a14
English bljsiered. IL
Amer do. 5iaG
Shot, ID 7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

One Hundred Dollars Reward.
I'D AN AWAY from the subscriber sth instant.
II u negro man named WILLIAM, (he calls
himself VIM. Shacklcford,) about 81 years of are.
of brown complexion, about S feet, 3 or 9 inches
high, slender and delicate appearance, thin lips,
with one front tooth on the lower Jaw projecting
above the others, walks brisky with his body in.
chncd forwards, and talks low and softly. Ec had
on when he ran away, white hat with Grape on it.
blue cloth coat and pantaloons and a black cloth
waistcoat' but he has other clothes besides rur.
chased nm last tall OF Judge Brockcnbrough here
ms mother still lives, and he has wife at Mr. Mich
oias Mills, IN this city; he has also numerous ac
quaIntances about town. | will give the above re-
ward to any person who will return him TO me, or
secure nm SO that can get him again, and al rea-
sonab'e expenses shall also be paid. All persons
are hereby forwarncd against harborng sa i'd negro
and Captains OF vessels and all others against car
rying HIM away. under the penalties of the law
APP lift r. c. GILLIAN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13


HJNOR SALE ~ tract oil land lying III tue
4 couniy of Goochland, about 5 miles North
from the Courthouse, on Braverdam Greek
This tract is thought In nc inferior to m high.
land plantation of the same SIZE in the county.
IL contains abc0t seven hundred and eighty
acrgsp of which about one hundred are Creek
lew grounds. The most of which are in good
state tor :ultivation and be- ween two and three
hundred, arc OF FIRST rate wood land, well i'm
bereJ.
The improvements consist of two convenient
dwelling houses and other necessary out houses.
a further description is deemed unnecessary. as
persons 6cSroms I" purchase. arc respectfully So
'hci,rd 10 view the premises, To whom the land
VIII he shcwn by William NJ. Anderson, my son
;'ch"' or by my'' E--al residing upon the tract.
II the above tract should not be sold priva,elv
on or before The 25th April. lC32, it will then
De liner d al pubic auc ion On the p-em'scs
ms tract can conveniently, and will if re-
q"'reu' oe di'ided INTO two or more parcels, to
accommodate purchas, RS
feb G-iawctds JOHN MARTIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13
ONO 4 KENTUCKY LANDS.

III Y y NL4' OCN IA ~ Dis.
FHtHF Subscriber offers his services TO non.resi
"A caAt proprlctors of lands in the States of
ONO ami Kentucky, for the sale thereof, and pay
nent OF the taxes. All letters addressed to him at
Cincinnati, or To John III. Price, Esq. of Richmond
POST rAD will BIZ duly attended to. He refers those
TO whom he may he unknown, to
CnlEF JusrICE MARSHALL,
CHAIRMAN JOHNSON,
CHARLES CoPLAND-and
SAM'L. MYERS, Esqrs.
JAMES SOUTHGATE.
Il. 81 S. will also attend as Attorney at Law
to suits in tho Federal Courts at Columbus and
frahKiort no 2-w6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12

ffa17 re Ct1Hf8an Ca11ftrr, o.. ~.
MURDER-A murder of most a,foetous ma
tuto wus perpe,faled Saturday night las:, the
person Of an unfortunate man, named Josarn
WiENANn,thc Keeper Of a house called the Neptune
Hotel, III the lower end Of Nenluc Range The
particulars as lar as We can lcafh, are these At
about o'clock yesterday morning. Il black woman,
sorvan, of the deceased raped At the doo noaor-
ding TO CUSTOM 10 arouse The inmate but receiving
no answer 10 her repeated calls bceatie alarmed,
and stated to an individual passing by her fears
that something must have occurred TO MIR W as he
usually heard her calls, aud arose. On examination,
i, was found that the door ofthe house was uni'ts
tened, and the person catered asecnded the ladder
which led up 10 the .iale loft where Mr. w usually
slept, aud discovered him extended upon the floor
berei Of life, ana wcllcrng in his blood A cor
oners inquest was held upon the body, and from the
evidence gwen in, i, appeared that the fatal deed
was committed by twisting his handkerchief close
ly around his neck, and striking him on the head
With stone (Which was laying near the body IN
such menner as 10 fracture the skull i'll several
places. c general opiuiJu appears TO be ths,
more than ono individual was concerned IN the
furious transaction Suspicion has, us yet, fixed
upon no particular person. Mr.. WiENANp, il Is said,
was IN possession OF Two or three hundred dollars
IA money~and this was, most probably, the cause
Of the horid catastrophe.
CHARLEsros, Oct 81
Three men, named John Kelly, Thomas Colin
aud lhos Simmons, were n?prehondcd on Monday
evening Oh suspicion oihav!as committed the mur-
der on Sunday night las, OF the German, Joseph
Weinapd They were arrested in house in MIR.
ke; street, aud in Kelly . bed there was found
pretty large sum Of money, and tho landter
ehlei which hus been identified US the pro-
perry Of Wcinand. Thomas Smith, who is the
principal evidence the part of The State. not
as has been enormously stated, arrested upon
criminal process but has been only detained IN ctls
tody us Il material witness i,r the prosecution
An examination was entered into yesterday winch
elected learn, good deal Of Testimony against
The ~ first named Kelly ana cuttu.
These men Were asst away III tie sehr Cotton
Planter bound from this por, 10 Nassau, md car
RED into Nassau the BRUSH Consul paying their
passaga to tbs place where they arrived II the s.hr
Priinrose, Oh the 24d inst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
AMERICAN WINE.
EeCa0mv Tolraship, Pa.

1lctN3MV 1VUHMtP Ea' Z
Ma Smith: october, ID, 1882.
Si1,-Pcrmit me 10 make you an observation {:
the Americans use, IN making their domestic wines.
very improper means, of letting the juice under
20 the vnous fermentation by itsefand adding
the sugar or n.oasscs to produce Il second fermen-
,a,ion. This proceeding is entirely wrong be
cause by this second fermentation part Of the al
cohol, produced at first is lost by dissipation, and
the remaining little converted into vinegar, which
renders the wine Of i, can be called So OF disagreed
Die taste, and renders il unwholcsome
am, respectfully,
c. EHRMANN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
KANAWHA ALUM SALT.

Charleston, 10. OF IL.
There has recently been put in operation IN this
county by Mcssrs. connalIy, Noyes and Patrick,
| mandatory for the production OF Ann SAB,
which has been attended with entire SUCCESS, and
promises 10 constitute nep era in the nanufac.
ture OF salt in this region Heretofore, the entire
quantity of salt manufactured on the river amour.
TING TO about one million bushels per annun, has
been made blythe agency of6re, supplied by stone
| coal, IN furnaces composed of large pan, from
twenty to twenty-five feet in length used to cou-
vert the water INTO brtAc, and Of from twenty To
thlrty-fve kettles used To reduce the brine aud
convert it into salt THIS mode has been universal.
y in use for several years past, and has proved
highly successful IN the production oil fine grs-
nuu salt of excellent quality, mud esteemed in the
western country.
The principle otthc mandatory recently essab-
lished differs materially from that described as SO
also does the article produced dncr The man
uiactory now in operation consists of large pan
about thirty five feet long sc, in furnace, ard is
closely sided up and covered over So rs 10 prevent
the escape of any portion of tine steam evolved
Connected with this furnace is q Vat made of plank
ono hundred and thirty-fve feet long, aud sixteen
feet wide, underneath g. alohg the bottom Of which
Is u trunk sixteen inches square OF strong plank
which connects with the pan ut the furnace, and
conducts the steam the whole length OF the vat.
The upper surface tthS trunk Ok conduit is upon
level win the floor Of the va,, and Is composed
Pa % u,eo " ''' ",'e' NV
"' % '"e'' u'e" u vi NV '"l' anu 9e'.'eui
" 20 ." 'l '','ue"u l.''o '"0 'ub '"s WV
~, n"u con'o''c0 ''o ai'n, sun VI 'nc
. ~ q'aiy, ne N'c aPP''eo III ."' i"'"'e. 70
'o pa" '"i'oiy ,euue CD 'c S"'e' '''o o''"e' "'o 'e
s'"'' scoc'a'co ny inns tocess' nna eo"uuc'ed uh-
uc' VIC va" % oe1o'e ocse''oco 'a'9es 'he 'c'pcra
'u,e o, 'oo oi,"e N'eIo'h eoh'a'noo aP|afus OIL
"'''',e" oau my opstees "' '1"0oe 'Nc process
" ~, ~ y % ~ 'e'y 'A!'i'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12

Sac anil Fyr Indians.-The Treaty recently
concluded with the Sac and Fox Indians is pub
Used at length in the Vandalia Wing. The fol-
lowing are among the naucs of the Indian signers
his
Ke-okuck x or he who has been every where.
mark
Wawk-kum- NEE X Clear Water
Ninue-toun-gua q the Terror of Men.
Wan-we-au-tun n the Curling " ave.
Pow-shuk x the Reused Bear
Noun anmu ID the Running Fox.
Me she wau quau 4 the Dried Tree.
Chau-cho-sout u the Prower.
Wee-she-ha u kin shack x he who steps firmly.
Lorenzo Dar--It Is said, in one Of the last Pa
Ders that this eccentric individual is about to p,h's
a new work, 10 appear under the stu .l.lar all" OF
A Chain vi.a six links, two hooks aud swi
vel p
The hooks of course, are designed to catch rea-
ders--,he chain, TO hold them FAST aier they are
caught the swivel TO blow those W that won'
be caught wlthtAe hooks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
HOME.

Oh if there be on earth spo.
Where iiie 6 tenIpes;uous waves rage not,
o. it there be Il cAarm-a joy
Without iaticiv, or alloy
Or if III 4fa b. "a feeling iraught
With c,'ry fond and pleasing thought,
Or if there be hope that lives
Dn the pure happiness it gives,
That envy touches no,-whcre strife
Nacr minsles with the cup Of liie
Or, ii'lhetc be Il word vi bliss,
Of pace, oflovc--othappincsS,
Or itth,fa b, ra!lge far
A safe retreat for loi and care,
Wn.re IL hsayl may il d.eillns find.
A store o! many Joys CO ntln'd,
Wh.re ev'ry f@!n5 --ay'.y ionc---
Il st irmonlses with lis own,
Whence It's ylin wishes ne'er can rove.
Oh 1t IS lion4 -, home OF Love,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
gi2
y -
lRif1 mand IA

9Hf Hill breed CVHRfra A communication IN
a late Mis- .our paper describes scty interesting
tfnct of country IN tho nriehborhocA of thnt State
under the above name II IL point OF land he
tween the Drs Haiaes and the Mississippi r'sefs,
cxtendn, from the mouth of the Dss 1hiaes nearly
or quite 10 the head Of the lower rapid Of the nts.
sias}ppi.
The Haifbycrd iaud ia stated TO be- IN IA very pc
culinr condition unlike that OF any other att with
ia tho Limits Of the uni,e! States hc territories
II is not within the o,gan2cd limits OF any State
or territory. 1t is not public land, subject to the
disposal Of Congress- nor "a II itdtdH lard. II Is
aotl,ct 70 10 established community civilized Or
sasagc--yet i, Is inhabited The toxin of hf5-
kQ62 at the foo, Of the rapids, Is already growing
into Importance and will at no distant day, become
a city At low water 1t Is the limit of Gteainboat
navigation, and the point of transshIpnent Tor all
the trade with the upper Mississippi 1.-THE Nor.
,hcrn boundary OF Missouri had extended TO the
Mississippi IN a STRAIT m lpc, !, would have'ne'udcd
TIN, country within thar State by The Indian
treaty Of 1924, between the United States and the
Sacs and Fox Indians, those tribes cedcd to the y.
s all their lands within the limits the State oil
Missouri" including within the lines Of description
thu country, which the treaty stipulated, " IS N
tended for the USE of the halfbtcods belonging 10
the Sack aud Fox nations they holding II, howcf-
cr by the same u,lc, and IN the same manner, as
other lndlnn titles are hcld' Those doU-bfeeds
form no nation OF tribe, and do not lvc tosohcf az
a community. The land IS snl1to he nnons The
finest and most valuable tracts IN tlc West.
An aged Cic'gQndR.'-- Doctor Perkins OF
West Hartford, Conn, recently preached his SIX
,eih anniversary sermon Wclealn, from Hart,
ford print TINT he inlormedn listening auditory
nearly all Of whom could date their birth smso the
commencement OF his ministry, thu, IN his church
there had been one thousand deaths and one thou
sand bsptisns he had delivered four thonaand
written sermons, and three thousand extempora.
ncous ones, on other occasions Of worship that he
had attended sixty ordinations and installations,
and had preached twenty ordination sermons.
twelve Of which had been published by request
that he had attended one hundred ecclesiastical
councils to heal difficulties IN the churches and that
he had fitted for college ono bundled and hiiy stu
dents, aud moro than thliiy Tor the Gospel Nlnis-
Ivy Dr. Perkins Is now elghty.lhr years OF age.
His stap is vet firm his mind vigorous, and he con
tnacs to discharge his pastoral duties without IN.
icIruptlon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
No, no. these are not, sir, the things now j

No no, these are not, sir, the things now in
Vogue
a respectable man, sir, may be great rogue
A respectable person may be Il great fool
Have lost even the little he picked up at school
BE gutton aluterer, deep drowned in deb,
May forfeit his honor, his best friend forget,
May be a base sycophant tyrant, or knave,
But livery servant at least he must have;
In vice he may vie with the ves. OF sinners.
But h. must have cook, and give CAPITAL DIN
NEas"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
POETICAL.
RESpECTABIIJTY.

The followa. satitlca stanzas are copied f,om
" Friendships Offering" a beautiful Engl sh An
aual Tor 1928 The article, il not polished poetry,
i, tt,ir satire, OH both sides of the Atlantic
RESPECTABlLITY
"Pray what do you mean by" responsibility 2
Is il wisdom or worth, sir, or rank or geD;lliiy
Is it rough ,oanl sense, OF manner refined
Is it knldcss Of heart or expansion OF mhi,
L. IL learning or talent, or honor OF ianle
That you near by that phrase SO expressive to
rame I"