davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-03

their duty, ard my system progress.
From these pigs | select sevenly-two, and
dispose of The rest. They are put into
twelve pens, containing six each, and
are fed with the best food my swlli
trough affords, six times per day for the
first month, and three times per day al
forwards. The inside pens are six feet
square, and the outside four feet by six,
both planked, with quick dess en- Tor
the dirt, &C. TO be carried off. Much,
indeed every thing depends upon their
sleeping dry and wartn, and being well
Uttered, aud kept perfectly clean. In
these pens they remain six m nlhs, or
until October and April, when they are
all transferred 10 toe istting pens, and
taeir places supplied y he newly wean-
ed pigs. The tauing pens are plankcd-
there is cellar under them, and each
pig is allowed an aera Of about twelve
square feet ~ live in; Tor these there are
no outside pens. The iaaii z pens are
cleaned out e,ery morning, and resi- lit
ter gi.en. For 'hree months the pigs
in them are led from The swiIi trough as
sore Digs; a, the end Of which inc. say
January and july their tating commeD-
ces, which consists 10 adding, for each of
them, three quarts Of cracked corn to
their daily allowance OF vege ables, for
three months, when they are Killed as
near the Isl Of October and the lst of
April as may be. Thus YOU viii OBJ
serve The Isl Of October, and the Isl If
April, are busy DAYS in my Pifgery, as
th li'ie pigs are then weanrd, the sows
again put 10 ne bears, The TAT hogs sold
oil, the store pigs removed 10 the fa,tng
pens, and my system comple ed.
To t. ed this stock, consisting OF
70 pigs from one 10 SIX months old,
and
70 pigs from six TO twelve months old,
and
10 old sows, and
hnags; in all
l58 nouths--we boil kettle ofvege-
,abl s. containing six bushels, to which
is aided one bdsheI Of cracked cora,
three times day, and after paiting this
mess into the swill trough and mixing it
intimately, We add as much wat r as will
make 10 gallons, or Of each bnshei Of
vegetables and corn sixteen gallons.
I'hs ,wil is then dist ihu'ed street md
warm to the stock, morning, noon, and
night, with great regularity, III the iol-
lowing proportions, viz:
In Ocfober, November, and Deem
ber---to each of 70 pigs, from one -
three months old, one gallon; aud
to each Of 70 pigs, from SIX to nine
months old, three gallons.
II july, February, and March'-io
each o 70 pigs, from hree 10 six months
old, two gallons; and TO each 70 pigs,
from nine 10 twelve months old, two gal
Ions, with three quarts ot corn.
In A >ril, May, and June--.o each Of
70 pigs, from SIX to nine mon rs old,
three gallons, and 10 each OF ID pigs,
from one to three months old, one gallon.
In July. August, and Sep emher-to
each of ID pigs, from niue I, twelve
months old, Two gallons; and TO each
of72 pigs, from three TO SIX months old,
two gallons, with three quarts OF . m.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-03
Mr.. adams to Mr.. Luriottis.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, 18Th august, 1928.
SIR: A copy of the letter Which you
did me the honor Of addressing to me
on the ooh Of February last, has been
transmitted TO me by the Minister OF the
United States at London, and has re-
ceiyed the deliberate consideration OF The
President Of the United States.
The sentiments with which he has
Witnessed the struggles Of your cour-
trsren for their national emsnc patton
and independence, had been made maui.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
FHILADTLPUrA, Oct. 4.
SOUTuW ARK PROCESSION

SOUTIIW ARK PROCESSION.
Well done SoutlwarE.,-Wc and pre(tiy
done. The Civic procession of Tuesday was
more numerous. but certainly not as neat and
orderly as this. And for one good reason among
others. On Tuesday every body became ia
tigu ID and dusty, which was not the case on So
turday the march being so rf,ucl, shorter.
At about o'clock in the morning, the I'd
Regiment of Volunteers under the command of
Col. Watmougb, together with Capt. Bakers.
capt. Freeman's and Capt. Roddelield's indie
pendent Companies of the First Regiment and
flIe Citizen Volunteers, who had Joined them bv
invitation, proceeded 70 the boundaries Of Soulb-
warls, in South-st. the right resting ON Fourth
street, where they wee met by Tie Civic Pro-
cession of Southwark, previously organized i,
Third, below South-street, By Chief Narsh,I
Humphreys, which forming III Tie rear. the
whole Procession, having been first joined by
the La t'aycttc Guards. nanlSed by the n. &
Marine Corps, took up the Line Of March or;.
GimaIly defined, up FourtI To Chesnut. dow,
Chestnut to Third and down Third TO the Gu,r.
tcrs of the General At the Mansion Hons
where the Fist CITY Troop were prcviousl,
irawn up as Body Guard.
The column having formed line by Inversion,
and thc Regiment reported as ready for tbo 70
view the General came forth amidst the sl,n,,t ~,
the eager multtulcaula flourish cfirunonts A..
COMPATIBILITY Ills ExcclIeucy GcyernorShultle
MAJOR General Cadvei,der and Aids Brjo,.,,er'
General Patterson, aud others.
The Review being ovey, and tie layourl,c
Dearborn, and other Carriages h.V.,ig been nr,
YIousis drawn mp, tn. Infantry br,,i.c MO e..
iu'nn and moved southwark os far Z, Lo,nbs,J
street, and then halfeJ TIL the General An
Suite, Governor. suite, ;Son, and others. we,,
seated in their carriages
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
JonN WILSON, Clerk.
A CARD

To Mc IrtcioiderS IF Din.giidjc County.
We have as VET, Fellow Cnuutcynrn. been ieiin
qucnt i'll no, following example set lis by aios,
every county in our State. mean, delinquent in
not selecting from among the Cnnddntrs favo,tr
and choice for The President - Vice Pfcsi-
dent of ;hr United States. But fail not, besecch
you, 10 bca, in rrmc:nhraucc that the time IS fast
approa hmc when that npo,t NJ election is to take
p,dceIhen is tho tine 10 claim and maintain your
Constitutional rsg!,;s; am1 firmly to support thou
gamSt Caucu, agsressions and usurpatons. .crho
not dormant aud indifferent to yout privileges as,
on former i;ciievc t!.r i!ie TIMES
beginning To bc more S1IHlv. You. WI" 1'e lend
ly to tho election of JnHE QUINCY ADAMS inr
Presdcnt.-Irt not the impression that there Will
be no Ticket for him in this county, weigh you:
minds. aud keep you from the polls. BE not dece-
vcd-t.-e is general ticket formed Tor him, and I
have authority for saying, he mM bc sapportea "a,
TINS eoysty, aud, am of opinion, strongly ton. BE
that il ,naynow is the time. be we'll assured by
your voices that day, to express your opinions,
and t" say, the minority ought not, nay, with our
consent. shall not govern the majority, Turn out
ticn--ail of you, III mainland the blessed
rights and privileges which the Constitution Of our
Union has given you, freely and uncontrolled.
.4jriend to N.e People.
Diuiyidlic Oct l. 1921.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
P. HARRISON, Chairman.
WM. F. GRAY, Secretary.
ADAMS TICKET.

II ID flS Tx r. L.
Col. Stephen Wight, Norfok.
DR.. Henry w. HoEIeman, !Swy,y.
d.. John W. King, Dinniddie.
Edward Il. Chambers. Nuremberg.
Col. John Clarke, Haiifar.
Benjamin Hatcher, .Nanchestsr.
Col. William 3. Lyaeh, L.gaej.burg
Col. Ja,ues talav ny, Franklin.
John NJ. MARTIN, Nelson.
William B. Randolph. Hemico.
Philip HARRISON, freder cksbVrg.
Christopher Tompkins, .haMtwJ.
Robert Lively, Hau,pion.
Hancock Eustace, Stq6ord.
John Shacklcfnrd, CUipeper.
Capt. Jrhn p. Duval, Fau1',,er.
John Rose. Lccs5'rg.
Hon. Hugh Holmes, Winchesfer.
Col. Jacob Vannctor, Hordy.
Thomas J. Stuart, Stanton.
Pcre Il. Wcthered, Greenbrier.
Peter Mayo, abingdon.
Et.os Thomas, .brson.
John S. Barnes, .HOnonsclia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

v.
Jnitn p. IAN .Ngssns,d H. Rerr.-Tbat the ,,,b-
nc nay understa nd ;hc motives Of these certificate
mongers aud spies upon the conduct Of the Sccfcta
~ Of tate it may be well 10 give tee following
facts -
About three years since, Mr. ADAMS ascertair-
ing That General Van Ness. the president of the
Bank OF the Metropolis. indebted 10 that ins,;
tuition about SGO,OOn, and that its affairs were in
bad condition, tau-ief"d the account of the State
apartment to another Bark. From That linn (;c,,
Won Ness aud Mi. Kerr. the ;hicr. have borne the
most deadly hatred towards that gentleman, for ms
-rici performance Of his public duty From similar
Lc"S'ns' ,"cy nave hccone decided paiisaus of Mr..
CraP ford, who, its,anling the suspicious cb,
rfcfcr Of tHc bank deposited, i standing balance
'nout III" same aH1uut for which Gen. Van Nose
was liable 10 the bank Tho institution has by
those means been en1bled to coutinue its business
Notwithstanding the great amount due from its pre-
s'.icnf. The public can appreciate the cfcdii
due to the certificates Of those genHemen.
CANDOUR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
Dinwiddic, Oct. /, 1924.
FREpER1eKsuuRG, Oct. 6

THE ADAMS IlCnET.
The Committees orga nizcd i'll Virginia, fur promo
ting the election of John Quincy Adams, and Iii,
friends senerui.s, hereby informed that il has
become necessary ma Ike altei alton in the Elec
tora iickct.---in consequence Of Coz John Tut
OF fauquier, declining 10 serve,thc Warrenton Cor
responding Committee, by who,a he was nomina ted
recommend Capt. John p. Duval, of tine same couu-
~, rs the aector fnc that cIistrct-Capt. Duva is
known e.. he decided and Jealous friend to MIR
&damss election. The county Committees will
please to the Tickets to be corrected accor-
DINGHY.
The newspapers Ill the State, are respectfully re-
qIested to epuhsi the Ticket, corrected, togo
tie: with this notification.
" i Gcain recommended TO the friends Of Mr.. A
dams, in those counties where 40 Committees have
been appointed aid his election forthwith To or
game Committees, and communicate tha names of
the Gentlemen composing them, TO the Fredelicks-
bur" Committee, without delay.
BY o'der of the Fred,g. Corresponding Commit
tee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

ing and the note will he rc-echoed through
three fourths of New-Jersey, Notwithstanding
the false statements SO currently kept in clrcu-
lation, of the change, Sc In that state. II may
mt be amiss. white correcting the inisrepresen
tatons respecting one state, to notice the fabsi-
cations relating to others IN which there is much
less question as to the result. The stories ofop-
position to Mr.. Adams in all the eastern states,
are idle tales told by crcduious sinp'etons, cor
premeditated talscbOods circulated by designing
intriguers. There is no more doubt tina, MIR.
Adams will get the united votes OF New Lag
land, than there is that Mr.. Crawford Will get
the vote of Georgia. The assertions to the con
trary arc only made tn dspirt, as far as they
can affect it, his friends in this and other quar-
ters, and, if possible, to- shake the opiiion of
some of his timid advocates IN the strong hold OF
his popularity. MIR. Adams was never strong
than he is a, present, and will be president Of
the United States in despite OF the intngues,
alsehoods and corruption ut his caucus oppo-
nents.-.N 7. .3meric"n.
County .Necfing.--At meeting of the Del
egatcs from the several townships OF the COUNT
of Essex, \. j. held at Cainptown ON the 25th
instant, To choose Delegates To represent the
county in the State Convention 10 he held al
Trenton on the l9tii of October next, the fol-
lowing are chosen for that purpose, VIZ
William w. Miller, Stephen ID. Day,
Gen. john DodI, Gen. WIN. Gould,
Sufus Harrison, Brant Van Biarcom,
Elias Wade, IT.. lothian Potter,
John Wilson, Henry Munday,
David NIeciser, Matthias Crane:
Who were instructed by the Meeting To sup
port JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, for the presi.
dent, and JOHN e.. CALuoUN, for Vise-Presi-
dent.
JAS. tNDERROOI., Chm.
JoHN WILSON, Clerk.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

The following proceedings speak tIic sense o.
nc most republican ard (,girat perhaps may be-
lecncd more inuoaanf by mere political c3Iru
l'tors) thc mos Doir,!ons county OF Ncw-Jc1soy.
Morris county has also expressed ll,e same feel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

II PrnfIrS remarkable drc7s,.-Thr printer OF
the trrmerS Nd gate, says-.'Wc do not pretend
to believe in dreams, but VIZ had one few NIGHTS
since, of such singular character that we cannot
resist an inclination to give publicity. We dream
ed (fOr printers arc subject drears) that all our
delinquent subscribers fockcd in and paid up their
old acc"unis--consequeurly immediately pro
cured new type from New York, enlarged the Al
Vocatc, and paid off the paper maker. In this We.
were exceedingly dciighted-hut lust as We were a.
bout TO render host of grateful acknowledging ,s
TO our patrons, urlucky, blnrdefng little insect,
(Which ve do think might have found better Iodg-
tngs) gave us such an uHfricudy grip between the
shoulders. TINT awoic under the dreadful an
prehcnsion that the Sheriff had favoircd us with
call--But twas all Il dream u but the bite"
We should like much TO renlise sucli Z. dreem1
Ed. Jhig
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
ROCKVILLE. Tenn September "a.

friend has furnished MS with the following ac-
count of the late Frc,hct in Noichucky River:
"We understand that the late FreSct i'm Noli-
chucky river last week, was much h,ghar than has
been known Cor the last thirty years. The injrry
which the farmers have sustained who lived imme-
diately on tne river isvery great. Tire accounts
which have reached MS, particularly i'll relation to
in Jefferson county, distance of about ten miles,
are truly melancholy, and there is every TO
fear the food has been equally disastrous along the
whole course of the river.
The rise was remarkably sud'en.-Thc lnwlands
were almost universally covered, 81 in many places
the corn was not to- be The fences were
swept entirely off on several plantations, and
ly at any point, where the waters prevailed, were
they left standing Some plantations have lost
much of their soil, while others have been enriched
A vast quantity of corn was Frustrated Ivy the vo
lencr Of the current and when il subsidized left bur-
ed in the mut. 1t is supposed that tr products of
those farms which were inu ldate,l, will be two
thirds less than usual. ~
In addition to III" above zee learn that valua-
bic three story merchant mill in Washington coun-
~, the property of DIR. Gibson Of Joncsboro, was
swept oil Ivy the current. That enterptiziue rit-
zen, Nj. Embrce. has lost his ..,rge ON Chunky. as
has Mr.. Hrnly his grist mill. Mr.. t;auns house.
with his W ir and several children, was carried some
distance down the current. The house lodged aud
the fr'nily saved. We regret to learn that Nh
Falls paper mill, formerly Gortions has also hccul
washed away
We have heard it stated that Mr.. Em'rec's maii
factory C.. Hrlstor washed away by thu Fl sle;.
This have much pleasure in believing is not cor
rect. The iIolston did not raise To any uncommon
height. The report has no doubt oyi sin;,ted from
Mr.. f forge on olichucky having been destroyed
Register.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

The Hon. JONATHAN RUSSELL, and tie Hon.
Timothy PIcKERING have been mentioned Us
candidates for electors at large, for MIR. Crawford
in Massachusetts, since governor Eustace and gav-
Brooks, have declined being candidates. This
perfectly III character with the Crawford party,
and We have no doubt the above named gentlemen,
Messrs. Russell and Pickering, whether plcdged or
tof, will truly represent the Crawfortiites in the
course they may continue to pursue; though it is
generally believed that they cannot obtain more
than one vote in forty in that large and respectable
State.-Prorider,ce (R.I) Inquirer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

y meeting was held in Philadelphia or ,l,o
Isl inst. to adopt measures for erecting mon
u'nent 10 the mc'rsrv offhc father of his country
the beloved Washington. Considerable sum.
have already bceu subscribed, and 10 enable
every patriotic citizen 10 contribute Ire cub
scrlptlon is limited tr one ds.lar. Tie founda-
ton stone is to he laid by his companion in arms
that f9ithfui and stcadfast friend of the United
states and universal freedoms General Ia Fav.
cite, previous to bis departure from Phiadel-
phia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
Cu.nIEsror. Sent. 30.
Extract Of a lcttcs 70 nc Eastor, dated ST. LuLes

trfr0cf Of letter 70 he Editor datcd 81. EJtleS
Parish, 2!M Sept.
"On Thursday. Eth imstau ut, ahou, midday. y gale
commenced with great severity from tho south Of
east which continued with increasing violence till
about the close of Wednesday, the 18th. The inju-
RES sustained thereby. ncalcuabe, Ia crops Of
all kinds, and equally To TIMBER lands most
plantations having their resro houses blown pros
trate: many other valuable buildings. a new house
Just built for the Board of Commissioners in our
Par i'i!i also the trooper house, were both complete
ly dcmoiShcA.-It is reported that the elegant cs-
tabliSncnt OF Gen. G.. G.. Pinckncy. Pinckney ISL
and. is prosrate,l, yet fattcr lvSif the report is
not entirely true. This loss would Toe felt Ivy all
aris, fer the liberal proprietor las allowe, i, for
years back, - be opened TO ALI the sick, who have
uniformly resorted tliHre change from the inte-
rior. Capt John Norton has sustained considera-
bic and serious loss in all his buildings the New
Cut being carried away IN the gale hy the tide, AMI
one valuable male slave killed by the fall Of of
the houses; besides which, all his six months labor
on the Cut. very mUsh injured"
AT the last session of our Legislature, an ap-
pointment was made Of four commissioners. 20 wiz
Nessrs. Kirk. logan and Scott. Of this Parish. and
Mr.. Shutz OF Hamburg. to con;G ct for the opening
of IL a!is' Cut being a nearer passage, and more
safe between this fasish aud Beaufort, Sayai,-
nah. The appropriation made To- ,bis uu.-
pose y. $4,000
The three fist named Commissioners contract
ed with Capt. Norton TO pay han $500 on the
signing and executing all necessary papers and .hc
balance on their approving the work when flushed:
bot as the draft which he received from the o,n-
"issi"ncrs. for the first payment Iionrre al
Inc Treasury in Charleston, instead nf EMPLOYING
COR hTndrcd hands. as he contemplated. he was GU
ahied fo pct irty cnly upon the work, in which
10 mat with many pcrp"ximc difficulties, previcus,:,
the serious injury occT'sioncd by :bc gale"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
PirrspURoH, (Pcnn.) Sept. q.

80 PirTSpUR0H, (Pcnn.) Sept o.
RIOT.-An attempt made on the night of
the 10th, by mob, tear down the Circus in This
city, during the time OF performance. Several shots
were h,cd f,om the inside of The CIRCUS; aud we
are sorry add that 'naD named Hartzell, a la
bor.r, who was engaged in the ARRAY, was KILL
ed by musket shot. Mercury.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

tae people. never heard of such an impuient
thug in my life; and ii is silly as it is nnpu-
dcni-it only the emperor of Russia, ar so'',e
uther absolute despot, that would dare to- utter
such thug. Ii u'ight cost 6.ny II Enst,tad
bus head.
*it may he WILL just 10 say that the present nuns
Der of the members of congress rs 2Gl, whereas IN
1916, il was only 232-and that the prOporttosafe
ute OF the "republican" members was much great
ar in favor of that candidate, the time stated than
IN 1924.
The friends of the prescn, GAUGES will please
TO remember that this word is from the orthodox
shop of Messrs. Gales, and Scaton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

Vide the report of,be Edwards committee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

YIN T,p11 We understand that the Frcderict-
hurr UnsiyngfoR fTutriy have determined 10 at
Tenf INC Approaching Festival ~ York, on the 9th
instant mi that they have api lied for stca boat
from Washington for their conveyance Ifthe bo1t
should ne optained and is present believed that
IL viii be. bmt of which due notice will bc given. n
number Of additional passengers cgU bc t1krIi. nd
If enough shuuld offer make 'be whole to
the nun,Eer of tOU. tc fare or going and returning
iuc!nIing Board, viii be only 1Ve dollars. II soiu
ho,, e. be understood. tb3t tn above 'p"rticu"j
SUI, j. calculated FOR week; should Tim. Dc
consumed whiCb is probable the expense wtiof
q. &c be prpporiona0iy increased.
Frederieks6urg Heraid.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

The most important news is from Greece. 10
which, Of course, our columns must be princi-
patty devoted this evening. In addition to
The accounts contained in tie English pa
pers, an arrival at Boston from Smyrna. has
brought US letters from our valued corrcspon-
dent at that place, as late as the 95tb ofJuIy.
WIN bleeding hearts our readers have already
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

Erie C~nrl .Nrr;eaijca - Arrived at Utica,
the last week, i9O IOais with 1850 barrels -four
187i 10 SILT 20 do provisions. SOS ashes, 20 do
linseci oil, Bats bushels wheat, geo 10 malt,
AD 10 water Il,nr. G671 gallons wLislsev. $3.50
feet bDards and contling. % de- slaves. 81 81, lbs
butter aud I,rd III tons gypsum, 2 10 furui-
t,irc, > do clstInr5, - do merchandise, 10 do
cheese 9 10 hops - 40 ,na:tic, mill an I grind
stones, DO stone ware ! DO clay, u C,vt.
era.s seed ~ cwt. wool, 10 DO dressed deer
skins, 10000 CLANS,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

a aag sfrucL- We perceive by the Albany
Argus, that Judge Fisk is nominated by the
BUchtdiis Of Clinton county, a candidate for the
assembly, in place Of Major FLAGG, chairman
ut tlie jm,nortdi n'c, who has been pat down in
hiso count, g. by his own party, rotw ithsiand-
ing his earnest protestatioDs that ''be wa, not
opposed TO the Electoral Pillin THIS is evil
Hence of the sentiments ofthc people and show.
that their rights not TO be vioiaici or thei,
Will disregdrded with ippunity.-(U.