davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
hook Ou,!-S5O Newara-

i ANYWAY from the subscrher /. rL.,..
u smooth skinned Negro Lad, called '-'>'
HANSON,
about 70 years old, ola moderate active size ond
scar IN his forehead, very pa to be seen caused ~
tall from horse. He absconded about the as,h of
August last and has been seen in Alexandra since on
artful fellow, and will evade detection r possn,.
vii, give the above reward, if taken ,r,v mill.
from my residence. or $40 any shorter distance If a.
cured in jail so that get him again. and ali RES .o,h.
charges If brought home to me
". ID HATTON
Hatton1 Hills near Piscataway, Maryland
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1a, 1882.

Published, daily, (by EDGAR sNowDEN,) tor tne
Toyn and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
posite the Post Office. Daily paper ~; Country pa.
per As per annum- Advertisements inserted a. ,he
following rates: Fora square OF 10 hines, 90
daily. or every other day three times. sii ana 90
esn;. so, eve ~ subsequent insertion On ADVERTISE
NM. ;n.e,ted once or t,ciee Ueek Is per cent al
a;nn., No Advertisement considered less than
square nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
ments published in the Daily, appear IN The country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
To Grocars, Huckst.rs Nc

ia Will Ito good tenantl r. mt that desirable a.
stEEsE. tuaticn for DIPELLLNG e RETAIL SIORE
nextto the corner of Prince and Water streets onno
site the Farmers Bank. orr
,,;, n'ehune immediately to make some alteration
with a view TO the Improvement Of said pron,r,y I
'e persons wanting such situation to call for the
purpose OF suggesting such Improvement as NAV best
suit their views IosIauu Tvs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
8Ceetions,
GEORGIA..

The election took place on the 1st instant Tor
Congress- and the State Legislature. The strug'
ole !. an animated one. 1t does not turn on
Jackson and Clay, but on the lrouP anu Oiarh
,.r,;ss nm Modification and Convention, and on
the great questions connected with s"u'he'"
,;obts and Interests. The question OF the wee
Presidency is sometimes subject OF discussion
We give such returns as we have received, with
some remarks of the newspapers.
.r,e sol,owing is a statement of the votes for
coo,res, in Chatham, Richmond, Efingham, Ii
,.,,v BRYAN and M.Intosh Counties:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
For Neat

E.:.. That desirable three story BRICK HOUSE
49," the corner OF King and Put streets, Opposite
mr. Newton's Hotel The house has Jus, been mn, in
door. .prnItt; -, go, ?, neA'
oct 5-eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12


ed but S74.
By sins tom an fssa'S BRYAN and MlO %.
tosh. in all of which. those distinguished patriots
Wavne. Wilde. Gilmer, Owens, &c. have been
eminently successful. La Chatham (which in.
cudes Savannah Judge Wayne, who voted for
the bill Of July in Congress. which dimnishes
the evil, of the Tariff of 20 so considerably.
was rewarded for his intelligence and honesty of
purpose. with lead Of 665 notes.-the Nuliifiers
Lamar, Newman and Milton come out at the
"iittle end Of the horn"-the first receiving 1903
1.-The second Il and the last Is votes.
The Augusta Chronicle of the Sd inst con.
tains the returns for the city and he two pre-.
cincts which form the county of Richmond. in
which Judge Wilde leads with 9S5 votes. FOL.
lowsd by Wayne with go The whole Union
Ticket OF . Representatives goes IN, leaving
CLAYTON the 18th on the list-he having Sill,
Gen. Newman but IL, and Milton, who had
he courage to occupy the van IN Georgia in the
FORTY bale" tournament, was complimented
with the suifrages Of 90 " do or DIE" gentry
Thus it will appear to be placed almost beyond
a doubt. that all the vaorous, disinterested,
Qualifying doubling, &c.' patriots. will have
permission to stay at home, and ''bay the moon''
with their grief Charleston Gag.
II will be seen that the Troup ticket has pre-
vailed in this county. with The exception of Mai.
Howard. We regret his defeat. for many rea
sons. Tie was one of the most intelligent and
useful members in the House. He possessed the
taIent to kno,o bis duty, and the independence
10 DO a. Such men can be but badl, spared
1t will be noticed however, that the resistance
ticket for the Convention triumphed. We look
with much interest for the returns for the Con.
yention from the other counties
1s 1fiileagsrile Recorder.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12

In Richmond county, Meaiing was elected Sc
nator over Walker, by majority of l57 votes;
and Glascock, Davies and Rhodes. Representa-
lives; the latter gentlemen received go votes,
while Black, the Modification candidate, recsiv-
ed hut S74.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
ReN,OVai.
bright g. MADDOX
Boats for sale.

e NEW Yswl Boats, IL, IS, II and - iect long
u second hand ditto
octIo JOSIAH II. DAVIS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
ELK ESL.RN.D
For SALE.


|. obedience to decree of the circuit superior
n court of law and chancery, for tie county OF
bHenrico, pronounced the 10Th day of June
1882, in suit pending in said court, wherein John
Peyton Boiling and others plaintiffs, and John
Gillian and others are defendants, the subscriber.
the commissioner therein named, will offer for SALE
at public auction, at the Eagle Tavern in the city
OF Richmond, on the 30th day of August next, the
estate in the will DIR. James S. Gillian, mention.
ed, called Elk Island, including the high land,
called Tuggles, and half the fishery. This
property is generally known to be one Of the most
valuable estates in Virginia, the island being James
River low grounds of the first quality. Persons
desiring to view the lands, are referred to Mr. Fow
Ter, the present manager OF the estate, by whom il
VIII be shewn Possession will be given on the
hrst day OF January next, but the purchaser will
nave the privilege of sowing crop of wheat this
faii, and the privilege of curing the growing crop
OF tobacco will be reserved to Judge May the pre-
sent tenant.
The sale will be a credit of one, two, three
ana Tour years, equal instalments-the first paw
ment to be secured by bond, with approved per
sopal security and the title to the lands to be re.
served, until the whole purchase money Shall be
PAID, as a security therefor.
am authorized TO say, that if the purchaser
snail desire it, Judge May will have full crop of
wheat sown on the land, on fair terms.
W. NJ. ATKINSON,
petersburg, July llth, 1882. Commissioner
jy l1-2aUtds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

poisc ofbody and mind, found by experience so ne
cessary To resist eiiectuay the encroac hnents of
the enemy, the diet should consist principally of
sound nutritious meats, without stimulating
ing farinacious vegetables, tea, coffee, and good
Hesh mix, when 1t is found to agree well.
All articles, OF whatever description, which or
dinariiy have been found TO produce the slightest
iaNity oil bowels, should be carefully avoided.
All watery and crude vegetables have, with the
great majority of individuals, the effect of indu
eng arrangement of the functions of digestion,
and consequently disorder of the intestinal canal.
As to articles Of drink, but one word--pure water
Whatever cxcites equally deprcsscSs--W WI atcver
depresses, disposes to diseases.
With tho course of living above recommended,
each individual may safely add the shield which
has been found to afford perfect protection--conh
denco, that they in no danger.
A few words more upon part OF the subject not
less important. The promonitory symptoms of
Cholera, i'm every instance, without exception, is
diarrhGa, llooseness of bowels slight gripping,
bitter metallic taste in the mouth particularly in
tho morning I'm this stage the disease is perfect
ly within the controlling power of medicine; but suf.
fered to progress to the second stage, too gene
rally fatal.
The treatment Of the disease in all it's stages.
should be conducted by the members of the medi-
cal profession The utter mpossibility of others
than those in the constant habit Of watching the
symptoms of diseases and the effects of medicines
treating with any prospect of success, such an af:
lection this, is not only hopeless, but extremely
hazardous.
am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
ROBERT BRIGGS, nj. D., &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
Valuable Dragon Land for Sale.

9 Offer for sale, my TRACT of LAND, lying
IN the lower end of King and Queen, inmedi.
atcly on the Gloucester Line, and directly on the
Dragon Run. This Tract contains about four hun
bred and twenty acres. The main body of this
Land is laid off into three shifts. each of which
produces 10Th small force, about one hundred and
nifty barrels corn, oats, wheat, &c. The Dragon
Low Grounds containing upwards of one hundred
acres, is heavily timbered with the finest cypress
trees, most of which tremendously large, MANY
OF which measuring across the stump from to 6
feet This kind of timber is of the greatest value
being suited for shingles, plank, scantling, &C. &C.
and which is frequently wanted by tho navy, for
Gun Carriages, &c. &c. This Land is about four
miles from navigable water-by a late Act of the
General Assembly, it will soon be made navgable
for boats, and batteaux from Piankatank River I'D
to the spot The soil ON which this timber stands
is considered inexhaustble, being perfect vegeta-
BILE compost. have doubt to man of enter
prise, and one acquainted with the culture of land
and the management of negroes, this Land might
be made to pay greater per cent the annual
amount asked for it, than any in the u S. L will
sell 1T on the most accommodating terms. A line
addressed to me, at Belle Isle Post Office, Mat
thews Couaty, will be attended to.
Jy 3-cSt THOS. LUMPKIN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
To THE EDtToRs OF THE WING.

GENrLEMgN Every approach of Cholera to ou
'c'h"y' renders 1t each day subject of unceasinl
iH'''cs'. IL proportion to the degree of informa
iion wilcn may be dIffused throughout the commu.
nifty, will be the probability OF lessening the de-
structive rIvIges Of this formidable pestilence
frohpted by this consideration, l am led to avail
"yself OF tins opportunity odere1 by your polite
ness. to lay before the public, through the medium
OF your paper, what deem of primary Importance
Tie course to be pursued in order to avoid an at.
tAch OF the disease. The conclusions which have
be-" drawn from all the sources OF information
~ y NO fallen within my roach, from per-
vtt'On OF the disease in all its stages
.'. So. .H P'rSons OF every sgc and both sox.
- 81, .hit derived from tho experience
a. ..'' -''p. Of otners, are the following:
- ,e II tse depends upon some poisonous
Is a. tic atmosphere, which Of itself Is not
'.-.uy ; .5fsa emily intense to give rise to the
iaciS'' 1htIl 'Ided by some adventurous circum.
STANCES. Those circumstances consist fall causes
winch have tendency to prodscc debility, either
permanent or Temporary, whether Of the general
system or OF particular organs. All irregular rites
al '''1l which gives rise tn nervous irretability,
.re Jjur''ve Of tho same effect. Among the
.'s'> TO- pred'sposng debility, may be mon
.'.... r''Ir Diseases either acute or chronic,
4.ra.. Il. aXppsure for an undue length of time
.a &c rsF he sun, all Irregularities in diet or
"-r' 81 re .'ton to quantity, quality and times Of
'dng then, Inc priv1tinn of the necessary depree
81 ,iee? all depressing mental affections, among
which stands foremost, fear, dread and alarm.
Ihe passions OF anger ard resentment arc sc1rcc
" iesk pcrncIous, in consequence of that lanruor
"nlch necessarily succeeds to excitement
'istn noderatc indulgence of nh tie passions and
3"nUe*, whether Of the celebrating CT dopress
~ tis, RI productive in greater or less degree of
sih.i .i,tS.
~ SOD thc disease it7olf, the prodsposing eau
SIS mast be avoided.
susceptibility TO ;he disease is often produced by
causes SO apparently slight in the estimation of
tho'o who have not been in the habit of watching |
naH wy tho effects Of trivial changes, that FIRE.
9'"h'y tue Puiient is unable to ascribe the com |
m"nc"n"1t o. indsPostion TO any known agent |
OIon "'"'' ''s'gatton it will generally be found |
tn so" &C. more Of the above mentioned eau.
Sc
each yiduai TO resist the poisonors ~
3 of the 1'rg nalIdy, consists in rigid
n,'.rarao ~ ~ htings, regular habits Of mind
md Jody.
In order to preserve and Perpetuate that cqui.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

Che constitutional yubiD.
COMMUNICATIONS.
To TIE Ep,rons OF rms VINO.

g. ,'tu looked over tho pages of tho En-
Yug WITH much anxiety-l expect
:o,n nen's on the appointment
[ noped that the Editors of that
1i;.sn,iy actuutcd by patriotism,
4. - palpabIe and INDUSTRIOUS an
40 To my regret, no notice is
y them. An impo,ent article signed
=. ! inserted, which, far from justifying
iuv act of the President aims solely to show, that
the Senate wrong, and had violated the Con.
sti,ution adopting tho rule whereby 'they de-
clred 1t iucXpcd,ent to appoint citizen of any one
State to any Office in any other State in which such
citizen does not reside. without some evident ne
csSslty tor such appointment"
Mat i, the Cause OF this profound si!opce1 Is it
t.''. t"fy ace ash med oil tins act Of tho man who
s "''-' 10 conn "nd?" 1t mus, be so, or they would
.|~. 'r"e II instantly. They can have
~ IN '".m ,hiS-although they do not read
500. pei, consequently would not have seen it in
81. col as, yet they read the National Inelli
S'"ces, i-,agrAph, and many other papers which
nave noticed 1t. and commented with great severity
on erin nal an Gct.
The senior Editor, Thomas Richie, has for many
years rrated tor after his silence this subject
car uSe no other term, about the necessity of watch
ing pubIc officers with an untiring eye; of watch
ing the General Government lest by its acts it may
enCroach the rights of the States, and thereby
produce consolidation In this days paper he boasts
iii his remarks in reply to Messrs Irving and Cole
man, who had toasted him at the dinner given p.
T.. Barbour, in Amherst, 'that no had maintained
tained" and had purscd them with equal perscve-
ranc "with an eye that never wnkcd and hand
that never tired;' ''but he loves Rome more than
any OF her citizens" Yet he permits this appoint
"ent, which is considered by enlightened Jackson
ties, a violation Of the Constitution, and which
may likely cause the who is 'born to com.
mand' to be impeachcd at tho next session of Con
gress, to pass without giving it tho slightest notice
What can this mcap9 There is something inexpll.
cable in it. When tho President signed the bill
'makng appropriations for purposes of Internal
Improvement, the Editors Of the Enquirer spoke
OUT if not boldly, audiby, and objected to it upon
the ground, that tho bill violation of the
Constitution Surely this looked like independence
oi 49, imcnt--cau they have lost it soonl Per
ha?s they of another of his, if report
says rue ana /, comes from jackson paper, if /
mistake not, which has caused this profound silence
alludc to the statement that tho President has gil
ven directions that the law making appropriations
for Internal Improvement was not to be executed.
hope, for the honor of Old Virginia, Cor the
sake of the opinions of Virginia in '95 and '9s, that
these wardens on the watch-tower of the Con-
s'itution, will speak out, and tina, shortly.
July 3lst. 1882. MASON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

That fatal disease, is preceded by a multitude Of
unknown insects: at all events they the ncces.
sary companions of diseased body, whether politi.
cahy or otherwise, and Mr.. X. would do well to
use disniectng medicines, viz: consistency, chic
ride OF lime, added to few doses of "anti
qualifications"
Quere-IIas not the doctines of Thomas Ritche
ana another great writer (noto ore) done more to
excite the South against the General Government,
than any other in tho United States? and
when the danger of acting starcs him in the face
10, and behold! ''p,esto change" Thomas Richie
against publication. Though the "lttlo insect'
he pretends not to mind, the "6ig ant" nullifca
ton, seems to produce quite aspasm. Good hca.
sens. not known to Thomas Ritche--what a mis-.
fortune?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

: '.ee,ing of the officers of tho Gath Regiment
oe'rg ,.n,i1d at WIN. Ncwton's the 2Sth of
tH.v, 1892. meeting called for the purpose of
scH1'og delegates to convention Of the officers of
ths 40 Bryce of the Virginia Militia proposed
so DC held 1T Amelia G.. H., the Oath of November
mex. for the object of momorilizng the next Lee
gs iature on the subject of the present Militia Sys-
tenn, Lieutenant Z. A. Boiling called to the
Char, and Capt e. G. Hanes appointed Secretary
The object Of the meeting being explained, mo
ton of Col. Edmd. w. Hubbard, il was resolved
that committee be appointed to draft preamble
and resolutions expressive of the object of this
me ting: accordingly Col. Edmd W. Hubbard
Lent. Col. ]. b. Ayers, Major r. Ii. Gillian, and
Capt. L.. e. Hooper appointed by the Chair
to compose said committee. After short recess.
the committee reported to the meeting preamble
and resolutions, which, after filling the blanks, were
several'y read and unanimously adopted-and are
az follows, to wit:
This meeting is highly pleased with the efforts
now SeNwy wade Wy Tive NeverNl regiments state
to awaken public attention, and by that means of eff
fecting an Improvement in the Militia System and
II ~ with great cheerfu!ness second tho effort OF
the offiser oflhe lO2nd Regiment. Wisdom teach
es and ex ericnce proves, that a wcll-rained mill
tin rs our safest reliance whether in peace or war
and that IN the days Of our prosperity we should
not "in".Ve the arm, that in peace gives security
~ ou@ ana III conflict rises superior to opposition.
AS tor the mperfections of the present system
.hcy 900 giarng to escape the eye of those
least conversant with military matters In war in
''uce' ana IN peace neither creditable to the SOL
! :" nor useful to the commonwealth. However,
'1dging from the signs Of the times wo may rea-
7"o.aiv dnlge The hope, that Legislators will
TAX" AZ the subject the ensuing session, and give
- CON Iteration commensurate with its impor
lance '''. the u ishcs Of the community.
.<. .olv"d, therefore, That Col Edmd. w
'tc,sft i"sEt Col. J. B. Ayers, Major r. ii. Gil
-.i" q Lieut.. P. A. Boiling be requested to at
l"nc sid convention as delegates from this Rcgi
,nent.
2nd. Resolved, also, That Captains E. G. Hanes
l. &. Hooper, p. b. Stratton, J. Agec, NJ W.
Ayers ana Lieut. ]. Lakeland be committee to
Correspond with other corresponding committees,
o. rominanGants of regiments in this Brigade on
the subject of the proposed convention, and other
matters Herewith connected.
g. Resolved further, That those proceedings
ne q : oy the Chairman and Secretary, and for
wiri"d 10 ihs Editors Of the Richmond Wing and
E"iiiref with request TO publish them in their
respective pa ere
P. A. BOILING, Chairman.
=. 6. UANEs, Secretary
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
EN,.kI.ensUM,'e, china e. SsT0ss.

E FdUoWAS J. HARROW q Co, Importers
n and Wholesale Dealers 80 Water Street, of
Ter for sale very large assortment of the above
articles OF the newest and best styles, on the most
reasonable terms, and free from any combination
or restriction-also complete variety of Looking
GLASSES, of Mahogany and Gilt Frames. The pa.
tronage hitherto received by u.s. from our Southern
friends, calls for our best acknowledgements, and
we pledge ourselves TO use every exerton, to merit
continuance of the same. Merchants not wish
ing to visit the city at this time will have their or
ders attended to, by forwarding them by mall to
the subscribers, on the same terms as though pre-
sent themselves. T.. J. BARROW g. Co,
Jy 25-c7t SO Water Street, New York.
u The Editors Of the Wing at Richmond. Viz
gnian at Lynchburg, Spectator at Stanton, Intel
ligencer ut Petersburg, Herald at Fredericksburg,
Vrginian at Winchester, Beacon at Norfolk, Pat
riot at Fincastle, and Reporter at Danvile, will
publish the above 10 the amount of $3.50, and send
their accounts to Enquirer for payment.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
By REauEsT.l
THOMAS RITCUIE, ESQ.

John L. Newly presents his compliments 10
Thomas Richie, Esq, for the distinguished mark
of respect shcwn to him, in his paper Of the goth
July; and expresses his rcgreat that his toast on
the 9TH Of July should have stung him sharply.
Mr.. X. seems to be laborng undo: The nightmare,
produced from opinions and formerly enter
tanned of certain great man whose is An
drew, and in his mighty visions is much annoyed
oil late 10y "i1tie insects;' perhaps they tho
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

10 SO % IS 40 As Al 54
~ 10 2o SO, the highest Capital Prize of
S20,OOo, sold to a gentleman Main Street,
few moments before the drawing.-Also Al 54
whole ticket, prize of $1,000.
Both of the above Splendid Capitals were paid
at sight, as usual, in few minutes after the draw
ing and can be seen at the established prize selling
and prompt pay Lottery and Exchange Office of
BIt.GER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

Manchester is favorable and the previous bu.
.sincss here has been pretty heavy-SOOO bales in
three days. The crops of Grain look very promis-
ing indeed and the market is again rather heavy.
In France also the propect for the harvest is atter
ing. Money in Loncon is not so abundant us it
was."-Bostoa Daily ado.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

GT A Meeting of the Members of
the Taylorsville Jockey Club, is requested at
Taylorsville, Friday, the 10th instant, at 10
O'Clock, for the purpose of fixing the time of the
Races. w. ID. TAYLOR.