davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

Re. OGICE.-rnc subscriber respectfully informs
v his friends and the public gcngralIy, that be
will continue to transact
n General Commission Business.
and attend particularly to the sale Of Tobacco.
Having for the last Eve years sold all The Tobacco
consigned TO hr. Andrew Swcenv be hopos s., -
favored with HAT branch Of business by Mr sy5es
ny's old friends From many years typorionr,,r
the Tobacco trade, and determination 10 cxort lin,
sen 10 the Utmost, TO advance the interest Of
those who may favor him with tbcir &,, 49,. t
hopes to receive liberal share Of public patron
age oct 3-atwlmo III I0v
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

Extract from the VII Of JOHN Taylor, Of record
IN Brunswick County Cart CLERKS Office, Va.
''Frsm.-To my son, William Taylor, should he
" return in person, after my death, to Brunswick
" county, vat not otherwise, / will and bequesth
" two Negro Slaves, Jack and Martha, also one
" COW aud calf, and one feather bed and fIrnturs;
" and at his mothers death, tho land, mil and Cull
" lent to her. (sho is also to keep the negroes and
" other things given William as long as she lives,
unless ne ~ person applies for them after my
death') to him and his hers forever il he csmes
=" for them, if he never comes, tnen not to him or
" his heirs"
"Teste, X. r. RANDOLPH, d. c."
When last ll2 or Is years ago. heard from by
his friend, in Brunswick, the abOve-named William
Taylor was ivingin st. Bdnholcmews, South Ca
rolna. Editors OF papers in the Southern and
western States, would perhaps confer on him a
great favor 5y giving publicity to the above.
EDWARD TAYLOR,
Oc ll-c6 Ex'0r If John TAYLOR, decd.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
& A)s 1,ANaQblNs r..
Rsy &e;sso,s 8. eYpl~t:..-.
SF0s'Ei &;E G5t3o<s ss4s.J shoes
1T Anntinr-

&t0rsi a;g ES,SUss ss.,,I ,gbnos
1T Au"tior.
N"INISVRA1O..'& SIZE
q IN Tucs'idv morning, the IG Ii in g. {, mmen.
- eng at halfpas o'clock, at the y ore of tho
ia,r VIM liard'c deed, the entire stock OF ROOTS.
N1SS' &c, belonging 10 tive estate of the said
deed; most of them CITY ,nuds-ond those rr,n,
"' Not'hern markets weie selected b. the deed ia
~ person very reconily--the whole enbroces the
oesc STOCK ever offered at Auction in this morket
&, nu AZ tS:--At the same time, three yaluai4s
Slaves, two OF thum Shoen,,xcr. md ,L, t. q
female being an excellent cook.
A,so' u. inc same time. all the Household and
hhchrn Furniture, comprising tho usual variety.
HIso' nrst rate cold Lever Watch, with gold
chain and seal. Terms sale.
JOHN CREME, Ad,n'r.
SELDEN i. CLELAND,
oc ~ H,.,,n.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Lucy Minor, dec.
Woodlawn, September 90, 1892.
W National Ihtelligoncer, Richmond Enquirer,
Constitutional Wing Southern Religious Te!o.
graph, and Christian Sentinel, win please insert
the above once week, for four weeks, on the in
Sidc form and send accounts 70 this Office for col
lection.-AreRd. oe 3-wAtif
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
a Beautiful Residence for sale.

Baltimore, August 80, ls32-IawtlN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

NN ANTED, as a CLERK & SALESMAN,
w Young Man of good character. in Dry
Goods House in this city. Address A ID, through
the Post Office. ocl5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

~ OSHEN CHEESE-IOO casks Goshen.
" CHEESE, approved dairies; 90 boxes Pine
&C Is 0Tis, DUNLop & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10

and that In consequence all vessels included In this rccu-
lation shall be subjected 10 strict quarantine those
under the first TO quarantine OF forty days and under
the second OF ten days."-[Courier.1
Sr. PErERsBURGH, Feb live give ourselves up
read, not without surprze, the warlke accounts which
reach us IN foreign papers Since the 9th, the Imperial
Guard has left the environments which Cour
land since the close OF the last campaign and is
to the capital We have been astonshed seeing the
Frankfort Journals pretended from the Moscow
Gazette very hostile towards England This article ne
yer appeared in any Russian paper 1t is little in harmo
ny with our sentiments for have always been the al
lies OF England for $50 years.
VIENNA, Feb. live have accounts esh troubles
which have broken out in consequence of the conduct
the Papa troops in the Legations. The Holy See applied
10 the Austrian commander who despatched anew troops
TO Kavenna We are always in the greatest uncertainty
here as to the reality Of the French expedition into Italy
According TO the latest letters from Paris the French
ministry were hesatng for the maintenance of peace
to require that the expedition should not take place
-.dugSbug Gazette.
| (From the Paris Journal DIES Debats or Feb 27)
We learn follows from Toulon under date of The 2 st.
81 wrote to you that artillery and pioneers were ,o
embark on hoard the Dordiogne the ndrengo line
OF battle ships, the Goth. To-day, the 2Ist we bea,
that the embarkaton Is suspended, and the non arrival
the battalion OF the 18th, which announced as abou
TO reach Toulon TO take part in the expedition is doubtless
to be ascribed TO this order for suspensions There i
much talk here OF an important expedition against Bon;
and Constantine. Iii said that the Duke of Orleans
will be here in the spring, and will pass into Africa I,
have command there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10
DENTIST.

hR J. l.. BENSON, Surgeon Dentist. respecff,llv
NJ informs his friends and the citizens of Richmond
generally, that he has returned TO Richmond Ills s,ay
IN this city at present, will be limited TO one week onI
punctua attendance will be given to all professional calls
rom 10 A. M. to y. NJ, at his office in Mrs Duvals
boarding House. Hc may be consulted on Dyspepsia,
from to2o'elock, p. M. [April 10J Ioo-It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS

In the Senate, Thursday, Mr.. Foot from the Commit
Ice on Pensions, reported without amendment the bill TO
amend the act for the relief of certain surviving officers
and soldiers OF the revolutionary army Mr. Marcy from
me committee on the Judiciary, reported without amend
meht the bill Tor the relief Of Heman Allen and with an
amendments the bill for the relief of certain
of the United States. Mr.. Ellis submitted resolution
directing an inquiry into the eXpediency of establishing
post route between the Choctaw Agency and Winchester
in Mississippi. Mr. King from the Committee on Public
Lands reported without amendment the bill providing for
the removal of land Office in Missssippi and one in
Missouri The bill from the House, making appropriations
for the support of the Indn Department. fer the year
1877, was read twice and referred the Committee on
Indian Affairs The bill supplementary TO the act for the
relief OF certain surviving officers and soldiers of the re-
volntionary army, was taken up motion OF Mr.. Foot
yeas nays ~ and after short debate in which Messrs
Foot llayne, wilkins, Marcy aud Smith, took part was
OH motion OF Mr. Grundy, laid the table. The eener-
al appropriation bill then came up the unfinished bust
ness and Mr. Sprague, who had the floor, concluded his
remarks begun the day before yesterday. After a motion
OF Mr. Webster, to print the act of the British Parliament
and other documents in relation to the colonial trade which
was discussed by Messrs Webster Spague, Forsyth and
smith, the two last named gentlemen Directing to the mo-
ion, Mr. Kane moved an adjournment, which was car
RED
In the House of Representatives. Mr.. Davis If Mae.
sacuses presented sundry resolutions of the Legislature
OF that State, praying for the establishments bv law of
uniform system OF bankruptcy which were laid on the
table Several petitions presented by consent by
Messrs Wiche, Sewer, Carr and Semmes The bill to
provide or the posponement of certain suits at law in Ar
Kansas and the bill to extend the benefits of vaccination
among the Indian tribes scveraly considered and
ordered to be engrossed for third reading
The House then went into Committee of the Whole ON
the state OF the Union Mr. l.. Condic i'm the chair and
resumed the consideration OF the revolutionary pensions
bill MIR. Davis, of South Carolina concluded his areu
ment upon the pension SYSTEM connected with the
present taxation, and with the general interests of the
counry and at half past three o'clock the committee nm
the motion of Mr.. Choate. of Massachusetts, rose, and
having reported, obtained leave sit again. Mr. Choate
OF COURSE has the loor upon the subject Mr. Carson
alter abiding 10 the long sickness OF the chairman of the
Committee on Naval Affairs, (NIr Hoinan,) gave notice
tha he should, on early day. that the House 60
mo COMMITTEE OF the Whole on the state of the Union
Tor the purpose OF taking up of the bills reported by
That committee At o'clock, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Immediately after The reading Of the journal, Mr..
Speigh desired Mr. Mccoy who had for short time oc
cned the Chair during The absence of the Speaker yes
teIay 10 state what had been. his decision the motion
OIL MT Sladc OF Vermont for consideration Of the vote
by which tie House rejected resolution OF Mr.. Arnold
directing an inquiry by the committee of Internal I'm
pOvcmens, into Tie eXpedicncy of constructing road
rom 5uiiao, IN the state OF New York, by the way of
Washington, 10 New Orleans.
Mr. Mccoy stated that when Mr.. Slade had moved a
reconsideration the Chair had cnquircd whether he had
voted ~ The majority? 10 which Mr. Slade had replied,
that he had not voted at ALL but the resolution had pas
sea- 10 the negative aud he had been among the number
OF those who. division Of the House retained their
tatis, he commended tha he had right to make the mo-
Hon; whcrcnpon, the Chair had decided that Mr. Slade
va" not the right, and that motion for reconsideration
cOning from him, not in order
nc speaker said tbat having been absenirom the House
~ me 'ine the dIar occurred nc knew nothing person.
any on me subjects but that ii the gentleman who had
temporarily occupied The Chair, had, Speaker decided
VIC motion o. INC gentleman from Vermont, be in
ORDER such decision must stand unless the gentleman took
an appeal.
a conversation ensucd, in which various members
OF the House stated their individual rccolectons as 10 what
MAJ occurred Among whom Mcssrs Slode, Mccoy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10
Tvycmdy-sccound Congress.--Sess. 1
In SENATE
Wcdnesd0N, .NprN 4.

= = UedNesHdy .4pTU A.
Mr.. Waggaman presented resolutions Of the Leeisa-
turc oi Louisiana praying that the Bank of the United
States may be rc-chartcred.
Mr. White reported the bill from the House of Repre-
sentayes, making certain appropriations pay, according
to Indian treaties, certain annuites therein stipulated,
without amendment.
The bill was then read third lime and passed.
On motion OF Mr. Tazewcl the Senate proceeded 10
the consideration OF Executive business and continued
with closed doors until it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10

a NDERSoN AND LEAKE, Cary Street on,r for
va sale at market prices, large, general and ,ycsc
eced assortment OF Groceries Brown Shirings and Sheet
ng' Coon Oznaburgs and Cotton Yarnsarc ofthe Rich
mond and Manchester Manufactory well known TO he If
superior quality.
April 10. 100 ,,,.o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10

MAFYLAND rs IN MoTIoN-We notice that meetings
nave been held in different parts Of Maryland and have
appointed Delegates to the BALr1NfoRE CoNvrNr1ou
Tor nominating candidate for the VIcE PREstprNcy o
DC run on the Ticket with ',OLD H1cKoRY" II IL moi
necessary 10 nominate him, the next President; be
svICo OF ule Feople has already announced him from
MaIne 10 Hagersloicn .lfaM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-10
WAsm1NGroN. Anril Z.

Congressional Anaysis.-In the Senate Yesterday. a
resolution was adopted changing the hour of meeting for
he remainder OF the session. from IL IL o'clock from
ana acr the 10th inst. The Appropriation Bill was taken
up ana Mr. Kane spoke about two hours without conc-
dng IN reply to the speech of Mr. sprague on the British
COLONEL Trade arrangemeDt-The Senate then adjourn
ed TO Monday.
) ne House NJ Representatives, at carly hour went
INTO committee OF the Whole the state fthe Union nm
on he Dill making appropriations for certain internal inn
Proycments Tor the year 1892 lengthy discussion en-
"hen at half alter four o'clock the Committee rose
obtained leave to sit again, and the House adjourned -
Globe. 'J'''"0"'
Southern planter., 1832-10-13
CHOLERA CHARM

The peasantry OF the courties Of Dublin,
Wicklow, &c in Ireland, seem to labor under
strange illusion. lnorder to arrest the raw
ages OF the cholera what is called "blessed
turf" that is piece Of burning turf, is seized
by one person, who runs, as il for his life, to
serve seven neighbors with it; the neighbors
are each bound to carry the "Blessed turf" to
seven others, that the live turf may, through
their instrumentality, touch every place and
ever soil in the landl The fir carriers appear
like creatures beside themselves, and run Wild
ly, bareheaded and bare-iooted ON their benev-
oent errand. They appeared on the Three
Rock Mountains in the vicinity Of Dublin on
Tuesday coming from the interior Of Wick
low, they telegraphed the alarm to Kinsdale
and Cork, by Wednesday-on the same day
the fire carriers appeared at Cavan, in the
north, and they have reached Donegal and
Fermanagh II has been attempied(says the
Dublin Advertiser,) to give political conf
plexion to this extraordinary and fantastic
movement. We ina CINE, however, there are
no politics in the matter. II is some old SUI
perstition, to be traced perhaps even earlier
than the introduction Of Christianity into the
island, used with view Of auesting the pes
tilemce which is now devastating so many
nlacns
Southern planter., 1832-10-13
NOTICE.

To all sghom Il may concern. ~ Know ye that at
the regular Term ofthe Orphans Court Of the
County Of Wilkinson, to be holden in October
next, shall file my petition for my right of Dover
in the Estate real and personal Of which my late
husband George Newell, dieI seized and pos
sessed, Wit
One third Of a Tract OF and situated on the wa
ters Of Thompson's Creek containing One Thou
sand Acres, more or less, (beng the Land on which
my said decease2 Husband last resded) TO embrace
the Mansion House, one Of the Gin Houses, the
iichen, Stables, Barns and other out houses
Also one child part or portion Of the Personal Es-
tate consisting Of ca Negroes, Stock Of Hotses'
Cattle. Hogs, Sheep Mules &c. --also, Of Farming
U,ens,ls, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
90 Shares ofihe Capital Stock ofthe Planters Bank
of the State Of Mississippi at Naichez, which per
sopal estate IS estimated at "a, 1853 50-lOO dollars
LYDIA II. NEWELL.
Southern planter., 1832-10-13

RANAwAY from the subscriber, on the 7th
inst. negto fellow named Abner, 25 OF 80 years
Of age, about FIVE feet high, dark completed
red eyes-a scar over one eye--rather slow speech
has very good capo--coIton clothing, new
shoes, color Of leather just curried think he will
aim for Mr. Martin Lewis not far from lolmesyille,
where he lived before purchased him, and two
others. A liberal reward will be given to any per.
son that will secure him 10 any Jail, or bring
him to me- living four miles from 81. Francissille,
on the upper Jackson road.
GIDEON NEWELL.
West Fclieiana, La, Oct lotb 1889. 2 4tws
Southern planter., 1832-10-13
80 n Nalcle. Ga.,re. Senl. aG-


|de ,UBllC DINNER TO JUDGE ELLIS.
i I'D shly 10 previous arrangement the political
|w of J0dae Ellis, assembled on Monday the
lao as Parkes's Hotel, ia the CRY ofNaichez;
of |sf tv public dinner, to testify their feelings
Il ll baleenteman, as man, and public ser
|sN ehle he represented this stats ia part in tho
b Of TIE Unned States. Fountain Winston
I'D Lieut. Governor ofthe state, was chosen presi-
|sla aihe day. Capt A. Campbell, first vice pres
|ua R N. Gaines ESQ.,, Attorney General Of the
|ml second vice president The committee Of
~ uent waited on the Guest Of the day, at his
iso lsn and conducted him to Pafkers' Hotel
|acS O'Clock, the COMPANY sat down to splendid
|af Doubtful table. loaded with prnfnsion Of all
eul8 good things produced by our fertile soil, aud
|gh acinate prepared and displayed on ihe most
|nos llhl sge, by Mr. Parker, who is justly entitled
|do prise for his liberal exerions on this occa-
|ae The wines and other liquors we're Of the
Pc aehnoe Kind. Aherthe 9Th toast was drank,
ln4 lccompanimenis Judge Ellis rose and nd.
the company ina olaa, dgnied and com
|g ~ manner, well calculated 10 convey to The
y ieep sense Of the hlgl moral worth Of the
/ ad0al; il was explanatory Of his public con
athe Senate ofths u6lted States; not word
/ |p niged calculsicd 10 CRAFTY the dis'empered
oa ofibe Nero party partisan, and the calm.
\ aIeyet feeling mlnner in which il was receiv-
lh6d the deep interest his auditors take in
d0aS concesns of their country. cAner he
larioasls were drank q great many volunteers
glvea expressive Of the feelings ofindlvdual.
as Indicative Of the uuanimry and harmony
prevailed on the occasion, there was not
spine syallable expressed against any one the
I" eaT Or volunteer toas's The absence Of many
|n'' geos ofthe surrounding country on account Of
aposillon, and previous engageme6ls was great.
y #Rreied,and among the uumber.was the patri-
" andpallant Gen. Kinds The company sep
L edai en- early Hour, vel pleased with the events
+ Ae day, with each other, with themselves. with
\ NJ country, and general feeling of peace and
Id will towards the whole human race Not
vent away dispeased.
Southern planter., 1832-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Doctor II. Il. KeGgy,
DENTIST.

RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the
Citizens Of Woodsilie aud vicinity, in the different
branches ofthe Dental Department ,and feels conf.
dent, that by has knowledge and experience IN the
PROFESSIONALISM having the advantages ofa Medi-
cal Education, that ample satisfaction will be given
to all wins may favor him with call
lie viii extract, separate, preserve and embellish
the I Teeth in the best manner--Plug with Gold or
Silser, and insert artificial Teeth, Of the best ma
;erals. The diseases oflhe Mouth, Gums & Teeth,
promptly cured
Ladies and Gentlemen will be waited upon in the
country, Il reqdired.-IIe will be found at the
Woodyle Hotel.
Woodvile, Oct II, 1889. 4l-f
Southern planter., 1832-10-13

.ANeecliol will be hold'ai he several precincts
10 THIS County, viz: Woodeille, Noun, Pleasant,
Upper Homochnio, Lower tiomochitlo, Percys
Greek Fort Adams, and Pinckneyville; on Mon.
day the 9th day Of November next, for the purpose
OF electng four electors 10 vote for President and
Wee President ofihe United States. TheeIeciion
will be closed onthe first day, and the polls will re-
main open during the hours prescribed by law.
Given under my hand and seal this i2th October,
A. d. 1899.
FIELDING DAVIS, SkF VIC.
Southern planter., 1832-10-13


fhs elaborate aud instructive speech on the
Sh question, which Mr.. Wilde, Of Georgia, de-
IA bed il Congress at its late session, has been
Is blahedin the National lnteligencer, and in the
#mphel hrm We extract from it the snbioned
IA klng aud rhetorical sketches Of eminent apar-
y ueulaly characters'-Mr. Lowndes, Mr.. Plbck-
h M Randolph, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Clay, and
Webster.
Y y had the honor to be a member Of The l4'h
v apess. 1t was an honor then. What II IS nOlU,
'Anl NOT say II IS what the twenty second Con
n Fa have been pleased to make il. ! have nei
time, nor strength, nor ability, to speak of the
ahors Of that day, rs they deserve; nor is this
b occasion. Yet the coldesi or most careless
aie cannot recur 10 such associates, without
y tne touch Of generous feeling. which, in quicker
e nh, would kindle into hig' ard almost holy en-
2 1siasm
q "FIeeminent--yet not more proudly than hum
PIeeminent-among them was a gentleman
\ om South Carolina, now no more; the puresi, the
Almesl, the most philosophical of our country's
Z nodeTn siaesmen One no less remarkable for
{ nleness Of manners, and kindness Of heart, than
I y nat passionless, unclouded Intellect, which rem
eied him deserving Of the prase--if ever man de-
/ tnpd it--of merely standing BY, and letting rea-
Y naIgoe Cor him. The true PARROT, incapable Of
\ selfish ambition, who summed Office and dis
Hcuon, yetseved his country faithfully, because
lp1ea her. lie, mean, who consecrated, by
example, the noble precepi, SO entirely his town,
''the first station in the Repubc was neitherio
sought after nor declined-a sentiment so lnsi
pa 50 happily expressed, that it continues TO be
FlaIed, because il cannot be improved
There was, also, gentleman from Maryland
nose ashes now slumber iuyour cemeiry. Il is
~ long since stood by his tomb, and recalled
en, as he was then, in all the pride and power oi
v genius. Among the FIRST Of his couniymer
.nq contemporaries, as uusi and statesman, FRS
van orator, he was, ifnot truly eloquent, the prince
q Ine'orieeRs Nor did the soundness Of his 10
sek suffer any thing by comparison with tn'
lshoess and classical purity Of the language II
saeh be. copously poured forth those tgnraiiy
asirations of his argument which enforced Will
,ney adorned IT, But let Others pronounce his eu
oN must not. | feel as if his mighty spur
Sal haunted the scene of its iriumphs, and whe
Jared to wrong them, Indignantly rebuked me
"Fhese names have become historical. Ther
were Others, Of whom it is more difficult TO speal
secauae yel within the reach Of praise or envy =
'o' one WHO was, or aspired to be, politician,