davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-17

n yong Mcfhey.--The Nilledr..
vile Federal Union states, that at ele.
ven years snd TIVE months Of age, a co.
iered girl. in Early county, gave birth
to healthy female child.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-17

"Corntd PORK. PA man by n
name Of Hogg has been sentsncsd [
three months imprisonment, in Ksr
sucky, AZ = common drunkard.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-17

The Grand Jury Of Liberty county.
Georgia, have presented - . grievance.
''tae act Of the Legislature abolishing
the Psnitentis1y system Of Punishment
and thereby restoring the ancient, rude
and baresress usage Of cropping, whip.
ping. branding and hanging. for crime,
whose enormiiy bears no proportion to
the severity Of the punishment.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-17

The House Of Representatives had
20 FAR advanced in the disposal ~ Gov.
toeston's case that, 1T nine o'clock
on Friday night. II decided by vote
Of LOG 70 50, that "hs has been guilty
OF contempt and violation Of the pri.
vilggss II The Hoase."
The House sat until nearly eleven
o'clock on Friday night, when tho case
of houston vas Hnally disposed " by
the adoption Of the following resolution:
"Thst Samuel Houston BE- brosfsIa "a the bas
of The hOass GA Aosdsy next a az O'Clock. AID
BE- theFe rcprimssded By che Speaker, fur lie
s,neefups as.i violations - he privileges It the
ios,'r, - vhieh ke has bcsn guilty and thal D..
- ,een di-ebarFed frOtn tsc easiody u the SER
kc.i,i-st-AFtas'
ihe Ioliosiag resolution the eject Of
uh,eh wsaid hAss kesa 20 exclude Ms.
~ from The enioymsai oTths'psiyiIsrs "a.
sefded 20 those Who have been n,enbsy,.
Of admission 20 che aoor 81 the Hog.e -
VS. slso saeEsd, and nsgasivsd ~ = vsse
of0O 10 i0I
Rfsoirsd, That Samuel Houston he sxeiua-
ed ffoIa the eEerciso u the privilege con.
isTfsd ~ he lsth staoding rpls oftbs II s.e.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-17

Rspid Tsveiiing.-we learn TIA,
the pessengers who left here in n.
seeu beat on "wednesday for PhiIadel.
pAis. arrived in that city in the r..
msrhably short tine Of eight hour, and
fifty .&vs miuutes.-BoI. Am. Nm, n
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-17

The more hosessy . man has, the iess he sf
iects the air 81 saias. HE sfeesaiion Of saaesi
y 10 blot on the face Of piesy.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-17

Aisssn in 4 beth ache. DIR. Kuhn a.
serts that alan finely powdered, no,
eniy relieves the tosth ache bot arrest,
the progress Of carries in the TOOTH
One sr two grains are to be inserted ia
the cavity ct the tsoth, aud be repeat
ed whsa the pain returns. In shor'
time the pain will cease TO recur, and
the chemical action which Constitute,
the carries will cease.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Nav JEEsEY has certainly gone for Jackson
not only in regard to the Electors of President
but also half of her representation in Congress.
OnIo.-The Columbus (Ohio) Journal says:-
"Although the returns from three four counties
have not yet reached us, and largo proportion of
those actually received not pfhcia the result
is sufficiently ascertained 10 leave doubt of the
success Of Tho Administration Ticket by u majority
OF about 5000 votes"
kENrUcKY.-From the returns that have como
on 1t appears most likely that this State has COMO
tor Clay.
fENNsrLvASIA.-Tho Harrisburg Chronicle Of
Mond'y makes the majority for the Jackson tickes
14o3S. The official returns will he published whom
received.
NEW YoRK.-'The Now York American of Mon.
cay afternoon says-According to tho returns re-
ccived, Mr.. Marcy, the jackson candidate will
have between aud 10000 majority for Governor:
tho Electoral Ticket will have oven u larger voto
AS soon as the result is officially known, we will
publish it.
OF forty members of Congress to which this
State IL now entitled, Mirfy-one Jackson, and sir
opposition members arc elected. Possibly thers
may be one more Jackson man elected giving to
the Jackson cause. jus, four of the Represent
ativcs in Congress-,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Ndpoleons Mother.-Hcr will is the subject of
conversation i'll ali the societies at Rome. The fol-
lowing the most remarkable bcquests which
have transpircd:
"a legacy of $4,000 piastros to The mother Of
the Duke of Rechstadt.
100 900 plastres to each Of her sons and daugh.
tors
"a very considerable legacy for pious and re-
ilgIous establishments at Rome, under the direction
OF the testImentary executors.
"Fhe Mont de Pete, OF Rome to be the reoep.
tacle at tho time of Madame Lcilias death of her
diamonds and other valuable effects, which are va
lued at least at ten millions of Roman piastres.
"a legacy in money or jewels, to the amount Of
lOOO sequins, at the choice of each Of the test.
mentaTy executors.
"All the remainder Of her property, in furniture
income, plate diamonds, jcwelry, pictures, and
precious effects of all kinds, is willed to the eldest
or .fdei commits, of the possessor or tenant, who
must be the direct male descendant from Napoleon.
If there should be two sons of the same age i'm
this line, coming from father to son, both will be-
come tenants or possessors of the majority, which
is to remain III the family of Napoleon until the
extinction of the descendants of the different bro.
TIERS
"ln case Of the entire extinction Of The male
line of Napoleon the children of tho daughters
being excuded) the pruperty--vaIued, all expenses
and legacics being deducted Is, 600, 900 of Ro-
man pias res (about three millions sterling)-will
become the exclusive property of tho capital of
Corsica, with the reservation of the legacy of
$4,000 Piastres for the boys born f the female line
of Napoleon.
THE Cardinal Fesch brother of Madame Letitia,
the Cardinal of Rome and TorloniI, the banker
have been appointed testamentary executors.
"The body of Mad tme Letita is directed to be
transported from Rome to Ajacclo, where her sons
are to erect monument, bearing this inscription
"'To the mother Of Napoleon"
a legacy OF thirty thousand piastrcs is given tc
the national church Of ST. Louis oftbe Frcnch, for
the perpetual ceebra.ion by the dignitares of tho
Church, OF Mass to DO sung daily, and a solemn
service for the anniversary of the deaths Of the En-
Per"r Napoleon and Madame Lctiiia.
The day her mortal remains will be taken from
Rome to be con ucied to Ajuccio, donations are TO-
be given TO tho poor the 26 Curates of this town
each to have 100 piastres for this purpose Md
dame Jetiiiu has desired, in her will, her sons aud
Cardinal Fesch, who possesses an immense fortune
and the most rare collection Of pictures, TO make
their tostamentary disposit ions in favour of the d
rect line mentioned in her WILL in order that the
name Of Napoleon may shine at tho head Of their
family, and retain the remembrance of their former
greatness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

cumstaDccs %hs well remembers and says the bill.
ton dog fled into her fathers house, instead Of his
owners, not moro than four rods distant, and ran
under the bed The stray dog Afterwards appeared
in front of the houso aud sat down. The gentle.
pointed out the spot, described his appearance,
and cad lie had not doubt of his being mad. ii
l do not mis-rcnomber, he was destroyed. The bit
ten dog bit w. G.. between two and three weeks
after he received his bite.
til is stated also that he howlcd aud growlcd, but
il is easy to suppose that the Imagination may con-
vert groans and shrieks of distress, into INIT
sounds.
tit il not supposed that there was any proper do.
lirum bu; merely that degree of alteration which
might be suppos ID To arise from the violent par.
oxysm OF the disease in very strong muscular
subject. l.. Il. &. and &. &. particularly were We.
nv powerful mon, and G.. &. was unriva,led as Il
wrestler
8rhc prevailing popular impressions OF. this sub.
ject well known; perhaps it is not surprsin z
that some of tho distressing aud various appcaran.
ces in hydrophobic patients should no attributed by
the terrified bchodcrs. Ia specific canine influ-
encc. Medical mon do not admit the genune ness of
these spPoarances.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

The public voice having sanctioned tho principles
advanced in the Presidents Bank Veto Message,
he has full authority to reduce them to practice
Dangerous rs we conceive them to be to the liber-
ties OF the people, and destructive they undoub-
eddy arc OF the constitution of the country vet as
the people have willcd that they correct, it is
not to be expected that they will be permitted to
main imperative. So that we NAV reasonably cal.
culate on having the Sdprcme Court abolished, or
It's decisions disrcgardcd-thc Bank put down
the power of the Senate dcstroycd-and the House
OF Representatives dependent the President for
projects of laws.
ing power tbS, has been granted TO Gen. Jackson
by the vote of the People, viz: 10 act in all cases
according TO mis- construction of the Conytitu
fIoH.-Onder that grant, no has ponary power to
do whatever ho may please; aud as lie has not
shown himself ditiident III using doubtful powers
much less will he DC scrupuous in exercising those
which have been expressly recognised by the PEG.
pie.
The authority of the country is now in the hands
OF Cen jackson and his party, and whatever NAV
DO the destiny of the Republic, thoy will be held re-
sPonsible. There can be no retrcatinr from this
responsiby-no shutting it off on other shout
dcrs We foresec troublesome times that will re-
quirc talents and energy in rulers. The spirit
of dissatfcction is abroad, and NaLlifcnfioD will
soon hoist the flag Of disunion and defiance The
People have said that Gen. Jdckeon is the man TO
meet the crisis, and TO preserve the Union. He
Will have the trial; and, much we dislike him
for tho sake Of the country, VIC hope he may be
successful So lar Us his measures NAV tend o the
general prosperity, and to the maintenance of the
honor aud integrity of the Union, they shall have
our support. We have been open and deter.
mined opponents, but our love for the land of nm
nativity and tie Government of our choice, shall
80 Tar outweigh our objections TO the individual al
It's head, as to prevent our doing him Injustice
Should he be satisfied TO within constitutional
limits, and to administer tho Government upon re-
publican principles, it is possible that our country
maybe spared yet while from the disastrous fate
which has beialon other Republics.
BGlI. Chronicle
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
2sartssaa@saD aaa1s6u
Thursday ErcnsaS, Won. l:5.
Cholera md Yellan Eerer at Nern Orleans.

Cholera and Yello,c Fcper at Ne,o Orleans
We received this morning, N. Orleans papers to
the LIST inst. The Cholera and Yellow Fever were
both raging there, and cutting off the Inhabitants
in far greater proportion than in any other part
of this Continent, we believe no, excepting
Montreal, that has been afflicted with this pesti-
lcnce. The following extracts from the pa
pcrs:-
New ORLEANS Nov. l.
The eighth "val of the wrath of Cod" seems to
have been poured out over i'll starred city.
Tho fatal rayagcs of autumnal post yellow
fever, have heen of an unusually malignant rharac-
tor, added to which tho devastations Of cholera are
of the most appalling mortality. At the rate, thus
far, which has marked the relentless career of tho
king Of terrors. since the combined powers of the
two epidemics have hcen at work, it would take
but year totally to depopuato the city Of New
Orlcans.
On which ever side wo turn our eyes the tri-
umphs of the ''lnsi enemy" meet wow Th
reality of tho city of the plague stands contest in
all its horrors. The result Independent of Tho
destruction of human life, will be fatal tendency
To the welfare of this city, and we fear great com
mercia, well physical suffering will ensne
For the moment the excitement of political and
partzan roemics yields to the all absoring subject
which involves the SIC and death of the COMM nifty.
, The number of corpse receired at tho burying
grounds yesterday, amounted to l23-viz. at tho
Protestant Cemetery 4S; at the Catholic buryng
ground IS.
.Hessrs. Editors During the prevailing epido-
mics, and while public and private hospitals
are "flled to OVERLOOKING 1 respectfully suggest
through your valuable paper, to the gentlemen
composing the direction of The mariners church,
that thoy offer their spacious and commodious
building to the corpo ration, to DO used an hosp
tai.
In what way could the great object of christian
ity-'good will 10 man." be more effectually ac-
complishcd, thun to afford asylum to the nd
gent sick' b.
OCTopgR go.
We have been requested to state, by u member
Of the Catholic Church of st. Louis, IN reply to
certain allegations against the mayor and wardens
of tho Catholic and Protestant churches, that every
oaertion has been made, by them, to procure per-
sons who would ssist in burying the dead, and al
though most persons were deferred by their terror
from rendering their services, yet sufficient
Der has been procured to perform this melancholy
duty.
This notice has been given in order to pacify he
public mind reports in circulation, thpt the
dead were allowed to remain long time without
burial.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16
TREE HILL COURSE.

First day. Nov. ii, Stallion Stakes, . mile heats,
entrance $500, play pay. There were six en-
tries-produce of Gohanna, Arab, Tonson, Con
tention, Medley and Eclipse. Four only started.
John NJ. Botts produce of Johanna, MARY
Randolph,)
VIM. II. Johnson do. Medley, (Bluebird) .
Thomas p. Hare, do. Contention, betsy
Whertlebeuy, . DIR.
T. Watson, do. Monsieur Tonson,
(Sr Walter,) dr.
rIme--lst heat BIN. 55s., Cd do 3m. sos
Sir Walter was lame. Won with apparent ease.
This is the fourth race run By Mary Randolph with
i'll three wecks-three of two mile heats and one of
four mile bcats-all of which sho has on ea lily
at two heats and beating some Of the best horses
the turf.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

will be our duty to aruin every nstvs to provont
such catastrophe. God grant that fears ma
not be real,zed. God grant that country may
We, DC preserved UNITED and HAIRY; but we cannot
refrain in far different tone, and Tor far different
reason, from repeating the words and asking
.whcro will they stop /" their of victoryl"
dier. Gas.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Philadelphia Jackson paper, in it's cxultatiop
at the election news, trIumpha ntly asks "yyhere
shall we stop in our career Of victory" This is
question, indeed, which serious and reaec,jnr men
every where begin TO ask ono another-Whero ,,iIl
they stopland the paper alluded to but echoes he
momentons inquiry they viii not stop, we fear,
until our Liberties arc PROSTATE in The d,,st - 7,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

The Alexandra Gazette says that desperate at.
tempt to murder the Tailor OF the Washn ri lon City
rtiSon was Ipaoe' on wednesday last, By prison
or IN commitment Upon the ailor's ope ming the
door OF his cell, he sprung out, stabbed him, and
made many efforts to cut his throat with an old
KNIFE Fortunately the VILLAIN was overpowered
and secnred
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Captain AldOn Partridge, formerly or VEST
Point and moro recently principal Of tie United
States Scientific and Military Academy OF Middle.
ton, Con, and Norwich, Vermont has been elected
President ef the Jefferson College, in the State Og
Ni,sitspPi.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

not in what vay--by whom. ar To whom, they
communicated. Very respectfully,
Your friend and servant,
SAMUEL M'kEAS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Ei'hman's Journ Il of Science for October. just
received, like all tho previous, numbers which
have read is replctc with valuable and interesting
matter. Among other articles which have attract.
cd our attention. * letter from the Rev. w. CIsc
Of Chester, Conn to the Editor, giving the par,cu.
lars of four remarkable cases resembling hydro
phobia which occurred IN that township, and which
favor thu doa not only that the canine virus may
take effect many years after il has been received mt
tho system, but that, contrary t. tho opinions usu
ally entertained, i, may bc communicated from ono
person to another. Wc subjoin so much of tho
letter ~ relate, to these particular casos.-IN. Y
Jour. Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

rsxSsrrS>NiA, il W. NAY judge from TIN annexed
latter of Mr.. M'Kesn, whose name heads tho list Of
Jackson Electors in that State, will no, be cajoled
into voting for VI ,rlin Van Baron. Tho fraud
ferrcd to by Mr. M'Kean will, nevertheless, DO still
earnestly pushed:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-16

Tic rabid dog, WHICH bu " G., WIS neen, when
nc was bitten by another supposed TO DO rabid. |
had the facts from gentleman uoW residing in
ONO and as nearly os can rocoliect, they arc ms
foliow:-A strange dog crossed the orchard ndjoin.
ing his house, aud was seen without prOyocaton to
seize and bite the dog which bit w. G.. The gen
tlernan's daughter, then small gYI, tine wi.
low of 9. &. was In the orchard Mt the time, anG
Dtllcr, and being alarmed, called hon in. Tho cir
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

&G~The Young Mems Address, in
this paper, is an able production. Those
to whom it is especially addressed ought
not to deny it a perusal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
SALE
UNDER DEED OF TPU

UNDER DEED OF TRUST.
IN pursuance of two deeds of trust,
the first executed by John Coalter,
Thomas S. Coalter and William B. Coal
ter, bearing date the 18th day of March
1923, and the second executed by John
Coalter and Thomas S. Coalter, bearing
date the Both day of March 1924, to the
subscriber for the purpose of securing
the payment ofthe several sums of money
therein mentioned, both which deeds are
of record in the County Court office of
Augusta, will be sold, on the terms spe-
Gifted in an order of the County Court in
the case of William Poage against John
Q. Sewers &c, before the door of the
Wayne Tavern in the town of Staun-
ton, on Monday the 9th day of July
next,
The Following Real and
personal property to wit:-One tract of
land situated on the South River in the
county aforesaid, estimated to contain
:SJ4 .4GRREjS, adjoining the land
formerly Robert Stuart's, being the resi-
due OF tract of land known by the
name of the Spring-IIill, excluding that
owned by and in possession of Zachariah
McChesney. One other tract estimated
to contain Ggae EHTlE.drcd a. For
~ Three Acres, two roods and
thirty one poles, being the same tract on
which the said John CoaIter resides, and
one other tract, adjoining that last men
toned, containing so eRCreS, and all
so onfJN Negro Woman named MARIA.
The lands aforesaid are of good quality
part of them well improved, and the title
believed to be indisputable. They will be
sold subject to prior claim ofthe Exits.
of John Hamilton, senior, a claim of
George M. Coiner. and a small claim
OF one of the representatives of John
Swisher decd. for part OF the original
purchase money. The amount of the
claims will be made known on the dav
of saIe.-The subscriber selling in his
fiduciary character will only convey
with special warranty.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Trustee.
June g., 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
Latest Intelligence By Express from the
seat of WInr.

seat OF var.
MIR. Mills has Just arrived al this Mace bv
Express from Galena, which place he lett
on the 23d day Of May, and his accounts are
oil very distressing character. In the late
skirmlsh upon the Sycamore Creek, on the
!4th ult: our loss. as reported officially is
IL killed and ~ wounded. The killed were
treated with the usual Indian barbarities. On
the succeeding day, small party ofour
spies were attacked at the head of BuffaIo
Grove, distant about % miles from the scene
OF the skirmish spoken of, and one of tbeir
number killed. Or the 18th, the small set
tlement at the mouth of Plum River onIv
81 miles from Galena, was attacked and re-
treated TO block house, which they had o.
rected. After am hours Intellectual FIRING tho
Indians retired, and at the approach of nigLt
The inhabitants made their way to Gale6a in
canoe. The mails had been intercepted
and every reason existed TO confirm the
opinion that drove Of cattle, intended for
the garrison at Prairie du Chen. had been
taken by the Indians. The inhabitants of
the whole frontier had retired TO The towns
or where the settlement was sufficiently
strong, had fortified themselves in block
houses.
In short, that whole section of the country
was pervaded by general sentiment of a.
iarm' AT Galena, civil process had been
suspended by a military order from the
commanding officer of the militia in that dis
trict, and Stockades and Block-house were
erecting for the protection and defence of
the town. aSh. Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

VIRGINIA, 1t Rules held il. the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of La,o and Chancery, for Au-
gustG county, on the 4th day Of June
1882.
John Dudley, Plaintiff
AGAINST,
George Dudley, James Dudley, William
Gibson 81 Judy his wife, Thomas Car
ter and Susan his wife, Andrew Burn
sides and Polly his wife, Polly Will
liams and others. Defendants.
The Defendants Andrew Burnsides
and Polly his wife, and Polly Williams
not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court,
and happening by satisfactory evidence
that they are not Inhabitants Of this
Country: 1t is ordered that the said
Defendants do appear here on the first
day of the next term-and answer the
original and amended bills Of the Plain
tiff; and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in Staunton for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door
OF the Courthouse in the town of Staun-
ton. A copy, Teste.
NIGHTS. G. KINNEY, C. C..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance of deed of trust exc
cuted by Arnwine McIlIree, Darby
Downey and James McNair to the sub
scriber, bearing date the 18th day OF
August 1881 to secure the payment of a
certain sum of money therein mentioned
| shall on Saturday the Both day of June
(nst.) sell at the residence of the said
Mclllree, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property, to wit:
One Bay Horse, Dun Mare.
one Cow and Calf seven shoats, six
head of Sheep, three Beds, Beasteads and
Furniture, one China Press and contents.
halt dozen Chairs, one Bureau, one Look
ing-Glass, two Guns, 40 dozen Sheafs OF
Wheat so dozen Sheaves Oats, one Silver
Watch, one chest of Tools, CONSISTING OF
MilIers' 81 Carpenters Tools, the prom.
erty of said Mclllree. Also 30 .EC5'es OF
Land (more or less, being part Of !
tract ofland formerly owned by Jacob
Baylor's heirs, lying in Augusta county,
and on which said McllIree now lives.
ALSO,
Al The same time and DInce.
One BCsD Horse, one SOr1'el
Horse, ten hctECg Of EMEgEc.
Icts mead Of sheep, NHA Z .
mead Of Hogs, the property OF
the said DarJy DoU1ey.
Selling as trustee, shall convey
such title only, as is vested in me by yir-
tue Of said deed.
WALTER II. TAPP.
June s, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

AUGUSTA County BIBLE Society.
>n-THE Annual meeting of the
ekgGSS Society on the I'd inst. having
been prevented by circumstances with
out their control, meeting of the mem
bers Is requested at the Presbyterian
Church in Stanton, on Saturday the
18th inst.
SAM'L. CLARKE, Sec'ry.
June s, 1882.