davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-13
FtsNEiGsS.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


Z The Emerald arrived al Boston in the
extraordinary short passage oil sixteen
days from Liverpool, has oroosht sc-
counts to- the l8 OF February ~ Gays
ia'er Juan ''ose repeN'" " ''e >0''"
o'a.
i'o'n NV ne' ''' "''o''' - 'l;o,
N'i.,s'y III at ''''''en Or ~ az ,"J
OF ooo', h"e, II al" '''"'' SPY.
.''' 'ns III ms" >fr' 49,. IS s,a. w. w. na,n
"'s' any w
'"o so'.'''',''' - NV :. -" 49,;
w. - ','.a,.. n. u.n, ,hs
vroIe wav with he United States, that
no f5rejgn bozver had a right 10 assist
Sham far the recorery other coionieS :"
A ilnding IN M pr.s,tenl', Message. he
said that he Ilnn.e would recolIec, thai,
its doctrines and nripcipl.s were to be
found in the stare papers Of Great Br'-
tam. Englan would prefer that SPAN
herself ssould first acknowledge me in
dependence of her colonies. Such an
overture had already ben, made to the
British Cover mtnl-and the ansa er
as on lis way Madrid.
The Greek Loan had been filed in
London-doub { the amount asked for
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-13
WASHINGTON, MARCH 10.

The scat OF Mr. BAILEY, elected
Representative from Massachusetts, was
yesterday vacated by a decisive vote OF
the House at Representatives OF the v.
S ates. This decision, the first under
the go, ernment on that point, may be
cons ldered as settling the rule, that
person accepting the employment OF a
cle,k in Public Office al Washington,
and performing lis duties, loses the prl-
vile es of domici in the state IN which
he resided at the time OF his appoint
nent Mar. Int.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-13

good, nor even for the future well-being
OF their own families. Miserable calcu-
laors are they all They would trade
away their Own ineslimable privileges,
and subject themselves and their poste
rty to the heaviest OF curses, :" for
mess of pouage" without a security of
getting even thai. How much WISER il
would be to apply themselves with in
dusry, frugalily and temperance to the
improvement oftneir possessions. These
three qualities, which are IS vel within
our power, would do more in making us
really rich, (and happy into the bargain,)
than all the slaves in the universe
There Is, in fact, no real wealth or true
enjoyment without them. But, intro
duce slavery, and you Danish them tor
ever; and encourage in their room, the
opposite vices, idleness, extravaganza
and debauchery with the dreadful adj
dilion of cruelty and injustice. NJ man
that has an understanding and hearl,
will lay his hand upon that hear, and
deny the truth of these sentiments: and
can any man, of sound heart and good
understanding, hesitate for moment on
the course he is to lake at the ensuing
election?
JONATHAN FREEMAN.
~. F. presents his respects to the editors
of the Spectator and Illinois Intelgencer, and
Il
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-13
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
THE CONVEN1 ION PHALANX.


THE CONVENI ION PHALANX.
Central Committee at Yandaa, 10
Five oyersecrs in each county-50 coun-
ties, in all $50
Three sub-overseers or drill sergeants in
each township, suppose townships in
each County-makes 800
$40
Making FIVE hundred and twenty men,
secretly at work endeavoring to under
mine the constitution. Quere. Why
were. not these committees puUilsheuwrh
the other proceedings Of the Vandalia
meeting. SPEAK OUT.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-13
COEuKESSAOEAA.
SENA lie.
liondQu. .MQrch s.

The Committee on Public Lands have had I'M
der their consideration, q joint resolution OF
the General Assembly of the state oflndlana,
asking the consent of Congress to the re,o-
cation ct that part of the compact between
the United States and the state of Indiana,
by which, all pablic lands sold in that state,
after the first day of De :ember 1916, were
exempted from taxation by the state, for
the term of five years after the sale thereof,
and submit the following
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-13
s5!PaCp AFRO 30
EDWARDsvmLE, APRIL 10. 1924.

~ Our subscribers in Lawrence county are
that JOHN NJ. MILAN, Esq. of Law
renceville, is authorized to receive money and
give receipts, for the Enron.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-13
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

FOR THE yPEUTATON.
The editors of the Republican, speak
ing OF the late nominations, say that the
"grosses, intrigue and misrepresenta-
tons had been resorted to, for the pur-
pose OF destroying the moral and polili-
cal standing OF more than one gentle
man, even of their own party" This
deny-apd call upon the editors to prove
it. II they do not, homes, men will sus-
hect them Of uttering falls, hood.
ANTI.CoNvENTIoN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
THE D BRIDE.

She had lighted her lamp, and crowned il with
flowers,
The sweetest that breathed of the summer hours:
Red and white roses linked in a band,
Like u maiden's blush or II maiden's hand;
Jesamines-some like silver spray,
Some like gold in the morning raw;
Fragrant stars-and favourites they,
When Indian girls, on a festival day,
Braid their dark dresses, and over all wcayes,
The easy bower of Lorus leaves
tanopy suiting the lamp-lighfed bark,
Love flowers and Loves own ark.
She watched the sky, the sunset grew dim.
sbc.raised 10 Comdeo her evening hymn;
The scent of the night flowers came on the air.
And then like Il bird escaped ION the s,,arc.
She flew 10 the river-(no moon was 50 briah,.
But the stars and the fire flies gave her their
lighi;)
She stood beneath the m~angoes' shade,
fialfdeiightcd and half afraid:
she frln",cd the lamp, and brcatied on eaeL
bloom,
ooh, ii.ss breath vas swceter than all tHcir per-
fumeD r.
Threw spices and oil on the spire OF fla rne,
Called thrice on her absent lovers nane.
And every pulse throbbed as she gave
her little boat to the Gauges wave.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
EDUOATTdM'
NHE Subscriber designs TO contin n,

luNHE Subscriber designs TO CONT nus, bs scho,,
Il the ensuing year, at Cedar Plain This nI,.s -,
residence) between Dunkirk and Ne y-Tem.' "
King and Queen county. The branch IS of lea rn;n"
taught in his school, will compreb( end R.aa;mT
Writing, Arithmetic, the Latin L. En- rlisb Inngn,as,
dramatically, Geography, with the use of the Ms
and Globes, Mathematics, Moral /PbilosonLv HI
tory and Bellies Lottres. The msIf ,ner of ins,rnc,;nn
and progress of students during the present year'
have been much appreciated 10y examiners and
parents. The morals of each Rldent will he -.
ly attended to. The houses e4..well adapted 10 the
purpose, and the place very h~ublthy. The subscriber
will take about fifteen b0arlers. Price for board
500, for tuition OF EnglislI S15, for Latin $40. to he
paid quarterly in advance. 1soarders will furr;s,
their beds and candles. Books will be furnished the
school az the Richmond re~tailprices. The subscr;-
Der pledges hinstif to pay close attention to all the
duties of his profession. The school will CONNIE =
on the 10Th of January, aud terminate on the 15,h
of December.-One months vacation will be pivcn
during the year.
WILLIAM Hill, Jun.
October 90. w3vv*8o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
IRON the Ncw-York Americana

The stock in the bank of the Un;teJ St,tos
having within little more than a year advanced
duoHt Z" per cent. the question is often asked
whether THIS advancement has fairly arisen. or is
produced by stock jobbing SPECTATORS. To snch
inquiries, the writer begs leave to submit the fol-
lowing observations.
The English consols bearing an interest nj
three per cont. were worth in London 1T tho lac,
aoVices about 30 per cent. in other words the
purchaser obtains an annual dividend of 2 po,nde
on an investment of ninety-fye pounds This
IS not equal to three and a quarter per cont
Inc United States bank charter will exnire in
WE'VE years. II they divide 5 per cent. per
annu'n til the expiration of thei. charter, and
refund their principal, the English p,ycb,s.r of
this stock will receive one per cent and tbron
quarters per annUm more than If lie invested Tic
money at home iDconsols.
ne present value of an annuity of ono dol.
lar ana seYenty-iye cents per aDnup, cor q,
years, reckoning money at 81 per cent. is SI7
me Engi'shrnan can therefore aF5rG to
pay SLY 10 for the u. S. bank stock. E,t as
O"d'Sc w london IS now about 81 per cent.
adVance, SLY is in London is the same no
Gl28 % IN Now-York. II tberefnro r"nS IL
from this view of the question, that tfe stocI, 80 g
the United States bank, instead of be;nr IN
iatco' mas not yet attained its fair value in tho
market The EngIishman can afford tn , .
of 1925 90. II has, however. been 10
CI'reu w inc semi official paper of the bauI, n.
philadelphia, that they could have divided If tbo
rate of SIX per cent. in July, and it is said n,c;r
business IS now worth six per cant. with a hand
some surplus, and every reason to believe II viii
not be less productive.
Anticipating then a dividend of six nor cont
per annutn, we have to add to the prececJ;nr
calculations, the present value of an apnu;tv ~
ono dollar a year for twelve years, which l. do
80, making the stock really worth now in 7 ,o4D.
don Sl26 90, and in Ncw-York, St3o o.. n
has been stated in the London papers, that such
IS the abundance of money there, that discounts
Tor good paper can be obtained for three per
cent per annurn, and heavy bets have been
made that consols would soon advance to mar
Surprising then consols at par, and Inc banls
70 earn SIX per cent. the EDglishnap who prc-
ters an investment il, the bank, will. for tyvcIye
years, receive an extra dividend Of three dollars
per annum, the present. value of winch. reckon
ing money wortti three per cent. is go SO: 81
mat when he can afford to pay 1920 SO a share
10 London, ayailing himself Of the Exchange.
ne can as well paw Stf2 t9ia New York.
l am aware oftic difference between the mo.
ne}s OF account IN England and in the United
Sta'cs; and have made no allowance for This
"ihercnce' because II is probably not equal to tbel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23

wo briggs Immediately cut their cables and put |
% sea. After a long chace, the Ell Vincedor
was recaptured, but the FL Romano escaped.-
Captain Scott returned to Lagos as soon as pos
sibie, which place he could not, however, regain
in less than two days, when he found the lugger
still at anchor. On the appearance of the Vic
tor, q boat, full Of men, was seen to leave the lug
rer; after which she got under way; but instead
of attempting to escape, ran on shore, In a hea-
Wv surf, where she Immediately went to pieces.
And we regret TO add, that, from the number OF
blacks observed on her decks, there can be no
doubt she had her cargo OF slaves on BOARD, All
of whom persisted.
The Brazilian schooner was still there wait
ing for her cargo; the brig had sailed the night
before with fee hundred hunun beings on board.
| Capt. Scott Immediately sailed in hopes of over
taking her, and saw the FL Romano again that
day, but was unable to reach her, and was not
fortunate enough to overtake the brig.
The Victor then proceeded to PrincessS and
a few leagues from that islaud fell in with the
schooner boat Piccanny Maria, of 5 tons bur-
then, having ON board seventeen slayes-six OF
the twenty-three slaves she took on board an the
Gaboon haying died previously. Iwcnty-three
slaves, besides her crew, water. PROVISIONS, ana
some cargo, in a boat of five tons! tbs space
allowed for the slaves was eighteen inches be-
tween the water casks and the deck.
This boat is said but We really cannot believ<
pVC 'Spc'tJ ~ bth SAOiSC ~ iho IINSSliShSy
the Governor of Princess We are aware that
His Excellency dabblcs a little in the trade un-
der cover of his daughters name; but we cannot
believe him TO be such, Il disgrace to human ma
tnre as this tf a fact) would prove him to be: at
the same time it is true the vessel norninally be-
longs to his daughter, but we would rather sup
pose her 4 disgrace to human nature, than tlat
thcs Portuguese or Brazilian Government would
allow this man to keep his station after the nu-
merous proofs they have had ofhis slave trading,
unless they were fully convinced OF his reforma.
tou.-The boat was carried into Princess, and
being unable to navigate to this colony, was
placed under Fills EXcellency's care, with astate-
'nent of the case; and we have no doubt he will
lntllct the merite1! punishment with such inlexi-
biilty on the real owner and the crew, as to leave
40 room for his most ma;iciuis enemy to cast the
least nnputation on himself.
The slaves came up in the Ell Vinccdof,, aIi.,,
are under adjudication in the Court of British
and Portuguese Mixed Commission.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23


II am not so foolish" says the pious Richard
bhxier, ''to pretend my certainty to be greater
';an.t Is, merely because it is dishonour to be
ics' certain. 1. My Certainty that | am a man,
= he,ore my certainty that there is a God. e..
ny certainty that there is a God is greater than
ny certainty that he requireth love and holiness
OF his creatures. 3. My certainty of this, is
greater than my certainty Of a life of reward and
pufisIlInents hereafter. d. My certainty of that
Is greater than my certainty of the endless dura-
ton OF 1t and the i,nmoi tally ofindividual souls.
). My certainty of the Deity, is greater than
my certainty of the Christian fajth. G.. Nv
certainty of the Christian faith in its essentials, is
greater than my certainty of my particular
texts; and SO OF the truth of many particular doc
trines, or of the canonicalness of some certain
books. So that you see by what gradations nv
understanding doth proceed; as also that n,y Ger
tanay a!Tereh as ne ecadence differs! and they
that have attained to a greater perfection and .
higher degree Uncertainty than |, should pity me.
and produce their evidence to help Inc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
y. SHLNN,s

WE subscriber having discovered the COMPOST.
non oil Swaim's celebrated Panacea, has nov.
a supply on hand for sale. He has reduccJ tho 80.
nom So 80 to- 81 SO, or by the dozen s24.
An charitable institutions in the United Stst.,
and the poor will be supplied gratis.
~ the citizens of the principal cities and towns
WIZ appoint an agent to order this medicine IN tle
poor, 1t will be supplied.
u "ealcIne IS celebrated for the cure of the
Iolowing dlseases-Scrofula, or Kings Evil. Ulcer.
ated, or Putrid Sore Throat, long standing Rbsnma-
nc anections' Cntaneous diseases, White Swelling
w oisoases oil the Cones, and all cases ceneraJIy
OF an Ulcerous character, and Chronic d;soasnS
arising in debilitsted constitutions. b,,
more especially from Syphilis, or affections aris;nr
thereiroin; Ulcers IN the larynx, &c. and the dread
ini diseases occasioned by a long and excessive use
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
OluSIS ieCciVeu at
VIRGINIA

NlhGINfA
AT Rules, holden in the Clerks Office of the Superi-
or Court of Clfancery for the Richmond District.
the 10Th day of September, 1924.
joseph 3; ooy'nston' PW.
Thomas Bohannan and Richard L. Boha mar. adj
illustrators of Joseph Bohannan and Joseph pol
iafd, Austin Brockenbrough and Edwin Unsbur.
Richard Covington, Joseph b. Hipkins (bv guar,
Dian to be assigned0 John Bohannan, Jose6h X
Bohannan, Alexander L. Bohannan and -
Evans and Sarah Evans his wife, VIM. A.. Row
ster and Mary G. his wife, and the said Thomas
Bohannan as guardian of the plaintiff and isaac
0Irdannan' De6S.
Inc defendant John Bohannan, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
10 the act of Assembly aud the rules Of this court
ana 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he
IS not an inhabitant of this country IL is ordered.
mat the said defendant do appear here on the frst
day Of the next term aud answer the hill of a.
plalnt'tt +; and that a copy of this order be forthvvith
inserted in some newspaper published in the c;,v oe
for two months successfully, and nos,ed
al ."e hont door of the Capitol, in the said city.
a copy-Teste,
VIM w. HENJNG, 6. 6.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23

PIRGEfL.4:
NJ rules, holden in the clerks Office of the s,n.-
court OF cha ncery for the Richmond district ~.
10Th day of June, 1924. "S
Ann Winston p..
against n'
horatio Gates Winston, admir-. de bonis non. VII,
the win Annexed of James Merewca,brr a.
ahu Nm. Mereweatl,er, and James Ne,pwea-
'her, lillian ~Mereweatber and Francis Mere.
wea'nei, Cxrs.o OF David Mereweatler, decd. and
IN uheif owu rights, and Thomas Mcreweatbcr.
1ohn Mere ea thor, arm David Mereweathsr. wbo
'ogetncr with the said ESrs. are children .s Tia
s"'o David Mereweather, decd. sand Uill;,n,
James ~ David Mereweati,er,- & LII;
naoethhis wife, late Elizabeti. Merewentber ma
Sahy ~hiereweaticr, children of James N1erc,.,-
n,er' decd q. and William, James, and El,z,be,,,
"iereweather, infant children OF Rober, NI.ra
we"'ner, decd, and Andrew Keen, John pc ;nLeS
Ter, Edmund Pendleton, jr. John Tay,,r a.
Tho dae,", 49,, Deendants.
James, Williams, and Frances, Ex'rs. of David H1or"
weather, and Thomas, John, aid David MIerevaa-
tner, children of said David, not having en,aro,
tneir appearance and given security accord;ng ~
tue act OF Assembly and the rules of this court an,
II appearing by satisfactory evidence, that thew are
mol inhabitants OF this country: 1t is ordered. That
the SAID defendants do appear here on the frs, dav
vi the next term aud ANSWER the bill of ia. n,,;n,;a
that n copy of this order be forthwith, insert,
Ell III some newspaper published III in the cirv of Rirb-
'nond, tor two mouths successfully, and posted az
the front door of the capitol in the said cirv.
A copy Teste.
71w8w WM ~ HE MN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23

'AbEN by the subscriber, on the 2etb Octohor
IRON, Morton Woodson's boat. (head man
tam aooo, 10 bushels corn. On fhe same day,
rom EmahualS boat, u bushels wheat. On ,Ie
9th November, from Henry Futsin's boat noa = .he
BHIy9 about II bushels wheat; and ON the IIm
Nov. from Nat. Goosby's boat, (head man Me-"
b bushels wheat.-The above articles vii he ~
posed of as the law directs. "e us
lSHAM RANDOLPH,
Nov 16-w6t - y, poa's'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
THERMoPYLE.
By THD REV. C.. w. poAc

By THE REV. G.. w. DoANE,
Twas an hour of fearful issues
When the bold three hundred stood,
For their love of holy freedom,
BY that old Thessaliam food;
When lifting high each sword of flamo,
TREY called OH every sacred name,
And sworc, beside those dashing waves,
They never, never would be slaves!
And Oh! that oath was nobly kept
From morn to setting sun,
Did desperation urge the fight
Which valor had begun:
Tll torrent like, the stream of blood
Ra down and mingled with the food,
And all, from mountain cliff TO wave,
Was Freedoms, Valour's, Glory's grave.
Oh, yes that oath was nobly kept,
Which nobly had been sworn,
And proudly did each gallant heart
The foeman's letters spurn;
And firmly was the fight MAINTAINED,
And amply was the triumph gain'd;
They fought, fair Liberty, for thee:
They fell-to die is 10 be free.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23

ENGLAND's DEAD.

ny MRS. HEMANs.
Sou Of the Ocean Isle!
Where sleep your mighty dead?
Show me whath high and stately pile
Is rear'd DER giory's bed:
Go, stranger! track the deep,
Free, free, the white sail spread,
Wave may not foam, nor wild wind sweep,
Where rest not England's Dead.
On Egypt's burning plains,
BY the Pyramid o'ersway'd.
With fearful power the noon-day reisus,
And the palm-trec yields no shade.
But let the angry sun.
From Heaven look hercely red,
Unfelt by those whose task is done!
There slumber highlands Dead.
The hurricane hath might,
Along the Indian shore,
And far by Ganges' bank by night
Is heard the tiger roar.
But let the sound roll on!
1t hath no tone of dread
For those that from their tolls have gone;
There umb England's Dead.
AfoON fuSn tuC Il uOooSs
Tie Western wilds among,
And free ia green Columbia's woods,
The hunters bow is strung.
But let the floods rush on!
Let the arrows flight be sped!
Why should they rcek, whose task ID done?
There slumbe' England's Dead.
The mountain storms rise high
In the snowy Pyrenecs,
Ard toss the pine-boughs through the sky,
LIKE sose-leaves on the breeze.
But let The storm rage on.
Let the forest leaves be sped.
For the Roncevalle's field is won!
thc.e slumber Eugland's dead.
On the frozen deep's repose,
lis a dark and dreadful hour,
When round the ship the ice-felds close,
To chain her with their power.
But let the ice drift or!
Let the cold blue desert spread,
Their course with mast aud flag is done,
There slunibcr England's Dead.
The warlike of the Isles,
The men of field and wave.
Are not the rocks their funeral piles,
The seas and shores their grave:
Co. stranger! track the deep,
Free, free, the white sail spread.
wave may not foam, nor wild wind swcep,
Where rest not England's Dead.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
LOST,

I'm Sunday evening, between Be,v;1ora 49,
ue Canal, a small pocket Register offbe
nsInes' &c OF officers Of the of the TT,
states. In ITS folds were a few MSS of NJ
use our 10 the owner. My name is writfon.in
.ne t'ie page. a suitable reward will he Maid
10 ehe Under, upon its delivery, if desired.
No''V JOHN IL PEASANTS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23

value Of the chance OF the renewal OF Che Bank
Charter.
Thisdiference may also be saved, by remit
ting the funds back to England, when the ex-
nal error or fallacy in the preceding statfments
and calculations, the writer would be Obliged to
any of your better informed readers, who will
have the goodness to expose and correct them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23

FROM SIERRA LEoSE.-Free- To,Dn. .Ly,e "a
Stare Irade-The brig FL Vincedor, arr;v-
eo IN thlS harbour on. Monday the 31st ult. and
by her we have the following particulars.
The brig FL Romano, commanded nv Joee dol
Catarro, armed with i6 eighteen Founders. and
manned with 20 officers and 100 men. was 6tteJ
out oy a company Of merchants, at the Uav.n,
and sent to this coast. On the 9th of Maj
last, she made Trade-Town, and there fell l.,
with the French lrggcr rHenrietta Aim.
winch vessel, Harry Karsdorp. a native Of iii,
land, the second mate, declares to have bcIonao5
70 Martinique, and to have been living at TrsJe-
Town for slaves.
This vessel the FL Romano seized. sbo CON,
uIe crew on shore, except two; and after son,o
delay proceeded down the coast with her eo;-,ra
About the 9th of April, she fell in, near the -
er st. Andrews, with The FL Vincedor. undor tLo
Brazilian dag, fitted out for the slave-trade and
seized her also, sending her crew, afterwarJs
on board a Dutch vessel, bound for Elmina.
The ri Romano, with her two Seizures tbor
proceeded to Lagos, where the cargo of tho III
Vincedor was landed, and bartered for a csrao
of slaves, to be shipped on board PTTenrictfa.
Aime luggeT, and the Fl ViDcedor was ma,n,ad
and arme1, from Fl Romano. The mmma,d
was given to Don Jose Bagona. She 60
armed with six guns, forty barrels of povder
and manned with five officers and sixteen mon
The III Romano here pretended to be a sIavor
armed for the protection Of the brig and I,roer
her c%onsorts; and was anxIousIy waiting in a
Brazilian brig and schooner, lying at .,pos had
received their slaves, (about 8O0.0 will, the in
teDtion Of then selling them, when his maiestv,s
SHIP Victor, Captain Scott, hove in SIGHT. The
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-23
IIENING,s

'NHE last edition of this Valuable VOL h
nearly out of print, the price will be raised - 3
SIX dollars after the first of January nex, IL ~ w
mean time those who wish 10 avail tbemselvas ~
ply. pTrrTp c0g = - APP
wGw75 vi AOm.