davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
SEATyE.S,


of different ages and sexes,---a large
stock of horses, cattle, hogs ,ezT@9ys,,
,-u5,-,,-p.zz7, g. sheeP,a va -, -
4 x.-&.gj~rieiy of ariic- rSI.z--@azs-ss
:SszsezssIzsasales of household, kitchen,
aud farming utensils, &c. &c. Al
so "a shares of the stock of the Shenan-
doah Navigation Company. The sale
will be continued until the whole prop
erty is disposed of. A credit of nine
months Will be allowed on all amounts
Of purchase exceeding five dollars, upon
the purchasers executing bonds with
approved security, with interest from
the date, if not punctually paid when
they severally become due. All a.
mounts of purchase not exceeding So
will be required in cash.
S. Il. LEWIS, Executor.
March 7, 1892
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
FGDR SAT91a

THE subscriber wishing to remove
to the west offers for sale the
I'E2s9CF OK7 -Ea@JgllD
on which he now resides, lying on the
waters of Middle River, near FIorev's
Bliil, in Augusta county, containing
100 Acres, more or less. The land
IS Of excellent quality, well watered,
and about C5 acres cleared. There are
4$A TWO Dwelling Houses,
Iss&3a good Barn, a large Coopershop,
and other necessary buildings. Those
in search Of land are requested to call
and view the property.
PHILIP THURMAN.
March 30, 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public sale, on Tues
day the 10th day of April next. (if fair,
ifnot the next fair day } at the late resi-
dence of Charles Lewis esq. decd. (of
Rockingham county, near Port Repub,
lie. all the personal estate of the said
deceased including number of likely
and valuable
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
p PEDIGREE.

POWHATAN was got by the Old I'M
ported Sorrel Diomed; his dam Narcissa, by
the imported Shark, his G. dam old Claudius,
his great g. dam the imported mare Silver.
Powhatan's dam is the 6. dam of the famous
horse Iirginian, and several other great ra-
GERS Powhatan is half brother 10 Florizel,
Potomac, Top Gallant, Mask, Madison, Sir
Archy, and other first rate horses With
justice TO Powhatan, he is now the best bred
horse in this country, and have no Lesita-
ton in saying that he was as fleet horse as
any ever trained.
JAMES J. HARRISON,
BrunS,Uick County, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
WA gTED.

AN Apprentice to the TANNING
BUSINESS. a boy of 10 or l6 years
Of age, would be preferred.
ALBERT G. WAYLAND.
March %, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

LATEST FASHIONS.
THE subscriber has received the lat.
est adopted Fashions Of Philadelphia,
for 1882, and he hatters bimselffrom his
acquaintance with the business that he
will render general satisfaction.
ISAAC DUNN.
Feb, IL. 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
TAILORING.


-~1@l/S-Es-
THE subscriber has taken the room
recently occupied by Mr.. William M.
Kitchen, opposite Mr.. M Coy's CARR
age shop where he will carry on the a.
boye business. lie will receive Wards
Reports Of the Fashions regularly and
feels confident from bis experience and
attention to business that he will be able
TO render satisfaction TO those who NAV
favor him with work. lie respectfully
soiicits a share of public patronage.
ISAAC DUNN.
Stanton, JAM %.
57eg5;zzs y. S.-The subscriber Is q
sty legally authorized agent for
Wmds Quarterly Reports oCthe Fdsh-
ions, for which he solicils subscribers
Also, to dispose OF rights to use Wards
system 81 Cutting, for which he will
give the necessary instructions. /. d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

vIao:Nra L!R@1es held IN The CLERKS
Office Of iie Circuit Superior Corr. Of
hei9 md Chsncry(o for augusta c5un-
IT, Fctta0rl Ga 1892
James Bel granddaughter
Joseph Medium. defendant,
IN CHANCERV.
The D PENDANT not having entered
his appearance and given security, ac-
cording to the Act OF Assembly. and the
rules ofjhis Court; and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence, that he is not an
inhabtant of this Commonwealth-It is
ordered that the said defendant, do APP
pear here on the first Monday in May
next, and answer the bill of the plaintiff;
and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Staunton for two months sue
cessively, and posted at the front door of
the Court house in the town of Staun-
ton. A copy-Testc,
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY, c. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

bill had passed, they would dissolve themsolvos
evidently designed TO express an opinion that IN.
bill was 'nat measure, to be taken as settlement
IN iuii between tho people and tho government
with winch The former were bound to be satisfied
He dcccivcs himself ia that opinion and we ven
turc nothing in affirming that the Bin was but an
initiaory step in an advance of popular rights the
termination of which may not be forctold hut !.
yet ut great distance in tho future. This is tho
view taken by the people in their associations and
unions, the proceedings of which since the passage
of the Bill, ought to satisfy the wing artist ocracv
that they much mistaken in tho belief that
they stop the increment after it had acquired
| strength and impetus, were the Tory aristecracy
in ancying that they could arrest it i'm it's origin
The Political Union of Birmingham, resolved
that cas- the Reform Bill has become law
they Will use all the powers which circumstances
may place at their disposal, to induce the British
Government TO insist upon the restoration to their
homes, their POSSESSIONS and their honors, of air
the fohsh Patriots now suffering under exile
imprisonment IL uso at least to insist upon tho full
hnent to the very letter. of all thcprovisions in ia
YOUR OF Poland, contained in the Treaty Of Vienna"
me Brighton unions havo determined not to
oissorvc' and have further determined not to vote
Tor or support any candidate who. is not in favour
OF universal Suffrage, and tho Ballot
Inc Lancashire Unions have passed resolutions
to remain together, till ''thc reformed parliament
snail have removed the enormous bu rdens under
which the country is groaning," and until further
| extension of suffrage and the ballot is granted.
Among the subjects of discussion announced for
the meeting of ''Tho National Union of tho Werk.
ing Classes in London, is the propricy Of petition
ing Tor the repeal of tho Scptennial act. Another
Is expressed in the following omnous terms
"Ihat as the Justice of the injunction That no
that VIII not work neither shall he eat,' is general
~ admitted, this meeting is of opinion that the
most cffoctual way to prevent those from eating
who will not work, is that those who do work
should honccforth work for themselves"
These we think, are pretty strong indications
IN at the people OF England, are not to be satisfied
with less than substantial rcief--Balt. Amer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

The Political Unions have been among the most
efficient means by which the Rcformers in Great
Britain have achieved their late victory over the
arislocraey The system, energy and unity which
they gave to the expression of popular feeling and
opinion and the formidable means which they az.
iorded OF rallying and concentrating the popular
strength, were highly efficient, in extorting from
The pcerage, their reluctant concessions of power.
Ihey lave thus felt their own strength, and wit
messed ITS effects upon tho proudcst and most pow
eriul body of men in Europo,-and no knows little
OF human nature and the progress of revolutions,
who believes that this imposing array is TO be read
lily abandoned, while there are other abuses to abo-
sh, other rights to regain, and other reforms
which they deem useful to their own happiness or
security to claim. Earl Grey, when he expressed
his disapproval Of these associations as permanent
bodics3 and affirmed lis hope that since the reform
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

King William into a most violent rage, in which
Of his official advisers have participated. The
Dutch journals mako of the most violent lam
s,uagc on the occasion, and state that war would
be moro preferable than abandonment of tho city
of Antwerp. Some spccuatons arc INDUCED in
the private letters, that the Emperor of Russia will
support tho Dutch in their opposition to the demand
of tho Allied Powers.
LONDON, MAY 27.-Tho French papers of Sun
day. 2ith are chiefly occupied with reports Of the
proceedings of tho Courts Martial, and with nrt-
clcs of party political discussion The Moni
tour i'm reply TO some of the ultra liberal papers,
whose spccuutons had been warlikc, declares that
the peace of Europe never less likely to be dis
turbcd The same official journal states, that in
consequence of the judgments passed by the
Courts Martial, and the evidences taken on Oath
before them 20O prisoners tn bo sct nj liberty
1t is therefore. to be hoped that tho siogc OF Paris
will soon be raised.
PARIs. June 2i-Thc Madrid Gazette has ut
length spoken of tho intentions of tho Spanish
Court respecting the approaching contest IN For
tucal Its number of the 14th instant states that
Spain will observe the strictcst neutrality so long
us other foreign Powers do; but that as thorc is u
large English fleet off Lisbon, Spanish army OF
observation will remain the Portuguese from
tiers, which will act as circumstances moy re-
| quiro.
LONDON, July &C. (cvcning Am express from
| Paris announces the sailing Of the expedition OF
| Don Pedro from st. Michacrs on the llth inst.
this fact is also given in letter we have seen from
St. Mchucrs, dated the 18th inst. brought by n
Yves, Indiaman, arrived at Liverpool; but tho date
of sailing is not mentioned, only the circumstance
Of the expedition having departed for the coast of
Por,ugal.--Giobc.
COMMERCIAL.
| LIvRRrooI, June Dad, lS32.-A dull cotton MR.
kct continued until tho 18th inst, when we had n
revival in the demand. and we have since had an
extensive and rather brisk inquiry, and an advance
of fully ID per h. has generally been obtained Sc
vora parcels of fresh flour have been sold at 23sn6d
a2Is per bbl, but old is of difficult sale at lSs 6da
los for sour, and 2lsa22s for sweet. The weather
is very fine for our growing crops which promise
well.
| p. S.-Monday evening" June 25. Tho sales of
Cotton Saturday and to-day, amount to 5000 bales
| ut former prices.
Tuesday 26th (aftcrnoon,) the corn market to-
day has been flat The best wheat sold at lda2d
per 20 lbs. lower.
LIVERPOOL, Juno 27.-The demand for Cotton
| to-day has been good; the sales having been 1000
bags, of which 1000 Maranhams at sda6sd; 700
| Egyptians at 7la7ld 800 Pernams at S4a9td 160
| Maranhams at "a; and the remainder American de-
scriptions. There is no further advance today,
but there is general opinion that prices will be ra-
ther higher. Towards this weeks import there are
25 vessels in with cotton: 1000 bags Saturday,
5000 Monday, and $500 on Tuesday.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice a week
(Iuesdays and Fridays,) at FIVE dollars per annurn
payable in advance.
For advess-15 cents square (or less) tile FIRST
insertion, and so cents for each continuance The mum.
Der OF insertions must be noted the MS otherwise
the advertisements will be continued and charged accord
ingy.
PREVIOUS to disoontinuance Of the paper all arear
continue, will notify the Editors that effect al least
twenty days before the period expires for which thew
subscribed. -'
Notes Of chartered specie paying Banks of any of the
States Will be received in payment for subscription to
me wing though Virginia or ". States Bank Notes would
be preferred; and remiances can be made through tc
Post Office at the risk Of the Editots.
All letters to the Editors must be post paid, they viii
attention "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

NoTEs.-Barker the Collector, is poet rs well as
Jacksonan. "Born TO command"-predicated OF
the Hero by the "Globc." Pcmbcrton n Custom
House Officer and gcttcr up of the Veto Meeting.
"Who conquered Wellington, the conqueror OF
Napoleon" refers to a late assertion of Jackson
ism, that the British troops defeated on the 9Th of
January, wero the same who conquered at Water
loo, fought six months after-a small mistake for
the followers of Cadc appointments" was the
term applied to the Veto Meeting. The drum and
fife were scnt through tho streets, to beat up re-
cruits. The Globe observed of the Meeting, "some
said 10000 were present-some l0,000-ths
truth may lie in tho middle" The Nat Gazette
(Mr. Walsh) says the place Of assemblagc cannot
contain 5000, and that they were not dcnsely wedg
ed. Henry Horn and Dallas, the President ant
FIRST Orator of the Mecing Members of Congress.
who had voted for tho Bank; Dallas after the Veto
yet at this meeting sustained the principles Of thu
Veto, to their eternal disgrace. "Teaguo O'Rice ,
the modest unnaturalized Irishmun, who said Inc
was empowered by the Irish of Philadelphia to an
swcr for their unwavcring support of the Hero
Two thousand of that gallant people have since dis
| owned MI Rice's dccaratop.--i Eds. Richmond
WING.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
DIED,

= AT the residence of Jonathan W. Beers, on tina
9Th inst GERsHoM BEERS. after a lingering illness
OF several years, aged 62 years, native of Fair
field, Connecticut.
on Friday morning last, at Washington, after
proiracted illness, Mrs. ANN PAINE CUTrs, vito of
Treasury.
Departed this life at Harrisburg, Pa August
4th, in the 57h year of his age, JosErH JErrERsoN,
Sen'r, Comedian.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

~ OTICE.-Understandi that it has been ru.
~ INQUIRED in the country, that am not in tho
market, for Wheat, hereby give notice to my
friends and the public in general, that my Mills
fully prepared for manufacturing on an extensive
scale, and that for good Wheat, delivered at nv
Mills, or at my Warehouse, the Basin, I will
give as much in cash, Us can be obtained in Rich
mond. THOMAS RUTHERFOORD
iv l9-c6t 4
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

Well 10 hc not modest soull
Hes lately been 10 Rome
Poor fellow! he looks somewhat sick,
1'in sorry for it, he's so slick
In playing off a Juggling trick
See. how he twirs the Hickory stick,
Iark! hear him! 'givo the Hero quick,
Three checrs..! and thcn-go homc."
Uurrah. hurrahm for Tony I.aus,ot
He's very lcan wish hc'd grow fat,
Poor fellow ho looks like singcd Rat,
However, we will let him pass
With Phillips, Watmough. Earl and Hubbcll.
OF Faction they're the morcst stuhblc,-
The Froih will on tho surface bubble
With them we'll give ourselves no trouble
The Chairmgn-he can p,lish brass,
Hurrah! hurrah!! for league O'Ricc,
The Jewel, faith, he's beyond price,
He'll tip us barncy in tricc-
He looks like pcop-of-day boy
But, arrah, league, arnt you rogue,
With the Clonmcll man to colleague,
And then, with your swatc pretty brosuc,
Coax Pat to swallow the whole hog,
Then stick the native in bog
FIRST tickle, then destroy.
No! by the Powers! you canno, graft.
The Shamrock on tho Hickory staff,
Nor sell tho natives like calf,
So league, my sweet fellow, Just
take yourself off,
A pander TO Power, an Irishman's scott
And thus the business of the day did end
With the prodigious loss of many friend
All! Major dear! tho consequence pcrpcnd
The Meeting being at length Vetoed,
UP rose the Chairman, and tbcn, he strodc
With scy-imPorfdnt dignity away
Statesman in his own opinion,
He struts, poor solcdeludcd minion;
Then like u Bantam claps each pinion
Ready to mount the chair some other day-
Yes, Mnjor, he was "born a" Chairman;
You know he is very fair-man,
In short-tho very dandy of Chairman
All! Major, should things take turn,
The People their true interests learn,
And then, Indignantly should spurn
The ungrdfctul tyrdnf from them,
BE ready for change of times =
Be ready with your neatest rhymes;
Renounce tho Tyrant and his crimes,
And turn your back upon him.
Turn round to either Writ or Clay,
Prepare an Ole or Roundeloy
Your ready, unbought homage pay,
And spcor that you adore them.
Dear Major! from brother Bard.
Accept this homage and regard
Who hopes in office you may be,
as long as dear old Hickory,
And thcn-give place to Yours, p. p.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

In the late conflicts in tho streets Of Paris, it is
calculated that not fewer than $50 Journeymcn
Printers either killed or wounded. Of the
wounded taken to one hospital, the Hotel Dicu, 3G
belonged 10 the class of ,mPJmcHs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
Il. NJ. PATTERSC
Chm 81 Pro- Natural Philosophy.
University of Va, July H., 1892

hereby certify, that Mr.. William II. Harrison, q
Student in the Uaivorsity ofVrginia, and eradu-
ate in three of IFS Schools, was for two sessions
member OF my class, throughout which period his
conduct was not only free from blamo but uniform
ly such as TO deserve the warmost appreciation.
10 this certificate of application and moral con-
duct, 1T will be unnecessary to add testimonial of
proficiency. The Diploma granted by the Faculty
to Mr.. Harrison, being certificate TO that effect Of
greater weight. 1t may not, however, be improper
to remark, that degree in the University is not
granted in consequence of any stated residence in
that Institution, but is given testimonial of me.
r, and implies, in my School, an intimate acquaint-
anco with all the elementary, and most of tho higher
branches of pure Mathematics.
may add my belief, founded both on private
acquaintance and Mr.. HIS answers in the Lecture
Room, that his mind and habits render him we'll
qualified to impart, with accuracy and facility, his
requirements to others.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
Professor of Mathematics
University Of Va, July II, 1882.

Mr.. VIM. II. Harrison became graduate in the
Latin and Greek Languages, in the School of An
Gent Languages, at the end of the session 1903
While member ofmy classes he distinguished,
as he has been throughout the period Of lis attend
ance on the Lectures in the University, for his ca.
Pacty, for the acquisition Of knowledge, and the
zeal and assduty with which he prosecuted his stu
dies, no less than for his exemplary and p.aise-
worthy general conduct
The extent of his knowledge, his habits of pa.
tcnt and accurate Investigation, and his ardour in
the pursuit Of learning and science, qualify him in
a superior degree for the Office of an Instructor of
youth. From his exercises in the Lecture Room.
and from tho acquaintance with Mr. Harrison ,vb;cb
private intercourse has given me, am. noroover
fully convinced that no possesses that Indispensable
qualification Tor oachcr-tho power of commu.
uicating his knowledge TO others
My persuasion ofhi high qualifications. and nv
esteem for his excellent virtues, induce me TO re-
commend Mr.. Harrison to the confidence of those
who may wish TO have their sons we'll taupbt.
G.. HARRISON,
Professor Of Ancient Languages.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
University of Va, July l., 1882.

Mr.. VIM. II. Harrison has been student of tho
University for two sessions has attended tho
Schools of Ancient Languages, Mathematics, Ma
tural Philosophy and Moral Philosophy, and pra-
duatcd last year in the School of Ancient Ian
guages, and will this year graduate in Mathema.
spcct, an excellent Student, and n most exemplary
man; and can conscicntously recommend him as
fitted to conduct School fill professional
chair.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
Classical and Mathematical School.

Classical and Mathematical School,
FENflE Subscriber proposes opening a Classical
u and Mathematical School in Richmond, TO
commence the LIST of Oetobef
His plan of instruction in these departments will
in general conform to that pursued at the Univer-
sty.
In the Classics, the pupil wal be confined to a
few standard authors, and mddo to study these &c.
curately and critically.
In Mathematics, the analytic mode of teaching
will be pursued, and the pupil Thoroughly grounded
IN the principles as we'll as application Of each sue
cessive branch.
For his qualifications Teacher, the subscri-
Der would refer to the subjoincd certificates For
himself, he promises unremittng attention to his
professional duties. The discipline Of his School
will be regular, and the moral education of HE
pupils, the subject of particular attention. Tho
Bible as Text Book of duty and usefulness, will
be comprised in the Of studies of each pupil
and every endeavor made to form his moral taste
and habits by its plain and practical precepts
Tuition fee for session of 10 months. PAYABLE
semi. annually in advance, $50.
WIN. II. HARRISON,
University of va Iulv 1890
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

The subscriber would also refor tbc D,ll;o 10 ,bo
following gentlemen: P'0''0 ~ '"'
rev; >; Kerr Kerr Row j. B..Taylor,
=: Taylor, Anthony Robinson, ir.
VIM. Arm rong, Thomas Rutherford,
WIZ +. Lee, Rch'd Anderson.
" a Converse, aug 7-2lw4t-25s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA


The Opposition prints are already casting an an
Choir to wlndward They telling us not TO re-
gard the defeat of Rtner any earnest of the sue
cess of Jackson. They would persuade us that
Wolfe Will get more votes than Jackson Now the
fact is exactly the other way-Jackson is stronger
than Wolfe.-We have letter before u.s. from one
OF the most intelligent politicians in PhiladeIphia.
written as far back as the goth August-who states
that 1t is unfortunate the Governors Election should
come on before the Presdents-hat there were
strong objections urged to Mr.. Wofe-and the prin
cipal one was, that for the first time we have direct
taxes TO pay; and although the sum payable by each
person is rflng, the fact that it is to be paid has
serious effect not very creditabe to the intelligence
or public spirit of our people, and we according
ly find that every effort has been made during the
canvass, to saddle this tax upon Wofe's administrn
uon.) But says the letter, safer all we shall pre-
vail, at the electoral Election, triulnphany, if we
carry the Governors election in October If me lose
THAT, the struggle will be harder, but SiW ace shall
PreUdH"
New YoRK.-Wo have letter from N. York of
the 9th inst. which us against taking the re.
suit OF the late Charter Election in Albany Gas an
earnest of the issue in the State or indeed i'm Tint CITY
IN the November campaign" The writer assures Ms
that upon 4 review of the whole ground and under
further Information, he sees no reason 10 change tho
conclusions which he had formerly expressed. of
the decided success Of tic Jackson ticket i'm The
State of n. York.