davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

Frend, .',',pp.--In no nation in Europe are
their Naval AraTs pres ecuted with more noise
less perseverance, and on the most extensive
sCale, tran IN f'raacc.--Aul we have an in
.ta &C before rs. that no money is more cheer
fully provided for. In late proceeding in the
French Chamber oE Deputies, OH the Budget,
il was announced that in 1923, the Expendi-
lures OF Navy exceeded the appropriations by
no less t'iaj f6urtecu miiYi>Rs of irHncs yet
the deficiency wasgrTted without opposilono OF
debate II was cnough dat tie money had
been expended in additional artnlmcnis, new
constructions, &c. AMI that they we're necessary
to support the honor Of tie French Gag.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
FRANKLIN,
TIE ADAMS TICKET.

OR PRESIDENT,
JOIN QUINCY .aD.4JWS, or.Wass
OR VIcE PREstDENT,
Some tried aud ctpproced Patriot
Col. Stephen Wright, Norfolk.
DIR. Henry w. iolleman, Sur7.y.
DIR. John w. King, Diapidd5e.
Edward II. Chambers, LmaenJure.
Col. John Clarke, Hai;fLc.
Benjamin Hatcher, .um,chesfer.
Col. William b. Lynch, i ylchJrr.
Col. James Calawav. Fi-dak{ia.
john NJ. Martin, Nilsson.
William ID. Randolph, Hrnrico.
Philip Harrison, fredericksburg.
Christopher Tomp!sns, .Nua,e,cs.
Robert i-iv ely. Hampton.
Hancock Eusiacc, Stafford.
John Shackletord, Cmpeyer.
Col. John Tut, Fuuyu
John Rose, LcesJur;g.
Hon. Hugh, Holmes, IFjnchester.
Col. Jacob Vanmeter, Ntuuy.
Thomas j. Stuart, .Siqua!o7.
Pere d. Wethered, G,eca6sier.
Peter Mayo, .4jingdyn.
Tnos Thomas, .Uason.
John S. Barnes, .uoaongaIi1.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
NEw REGrLATIoN or TRADn.
.Nee York CTlmoer IF Comme,cc, !

Sept. II, 1924
At meeting Of this corporation, the | ;ib
inst in consequence Of = communication from
the standing committee Of the Groccrs. address
ed, in July last, TO the President, tho following
resolution, reported by committee Of the
Chamber, appointed TO confer with the commit
tee OF the Grocers on the subject, was rn,nj-
rnousiy passed., and ordered TO be published:
Rcspircd. That it be recommended {, The
merchants AMI Grocers Of ths city Of New York
TO Introduce, from and after the III Of January
next the practice Of buying and selling b. The
qunt5l OF 100 lbs. those articles which it is
now usual to by and sell b. the qnntal Of -
lbs. aud by the ton of 200O lbs. those articles
which are now bought and soiI by the ton Of
224O lbs. WIN. BAYAPD Pest
JOHN PJNTARn, Sec.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

them" By this fair and ifonora BILE standard ~
are content that our candidate shall rise or i,l
i We wish MT to elevate him BY detractinS fioa
ms rivals one fittie of merit to which they mr.,
Justly entitled. Neither would we enlist IN Iii
behalf yonr preudiccs aud passions. These. arc
always unsafe guides and never appealed to bur
to deceive and in,slead Ii is 10 YOUR sober
judgment ana better feelings we would appeal.
! We rest Mr.. Adans's claims TO Your confidence.
and support upon his long and faithful public.
servces--lis well tried constitutional pr,nci-
ples--his great talents as a statesman, and j,;s
unbieinished character as a man.
Fellow citizens, the time draws High when
our country, speaking through the Constitution
ana tue Law, will call upon each one of Won Ia
do ms duty 10y recording ls vote for the man b,
deems most worthy to guide the destinics of this
great hat'oa. We cX!ort yon, YOU value this
measurable privilege. not To neglect the exer-
else of II on tins occasion. Let every man feel
end act as fthe issue rested on his single vote.
we knew that the vote of Nirginia has been uni
iofiN'y counted tor the c1UruS candidate, and his
part'zans have lndu,iriouslv propagated the be-
lei That Nr. Auaus's friends here form SINAI,
minority, falsely si,en,atiled 3 fragtrentr of
The Old federat P,ttfyl--iiat all cXertion in his
behalf would be una, aing, and would only pro-
duce fruless excitement and disturb the uiaio,,
and hafni0ny~9f tie R.paJiican party. The de.
wee ',as so far succeeded, 10 induce many well
meaning politicians ~ acGuiesce in the caucus
dictaiion, IN Opposition to their better Judgment
and others, hose principles were not so Weld
ing, have, nevertheless, for prudential reasons
considering the contest hopeless, refused 10 take
an active part IN support OF their principles anu !
their rights. But, be not deceived. Rest as |
surcd, we tell you only that which we do know, |
when we declare To you that Mr.. "A. has strong
party OF friends eren IN Virginia. There is not a |
county, not town, and scarcely a neighbour
hoo'i IN the commonwealth, where are not found
tai Ia int. "A
pure republican principles rs any the state ,nn
boast, who prefer him and who have indcren-
tence enough TO assert and maintain their pre-
ference.
he not deferred, then, we entreat you from
Coming forward and giving a manly and indie
pendent vote In maintenance OF your rights "a
Paihst he caucus usurpation. And in giving
z our vote Tor Join Quincy Adams You will give
It for a faithful and well tried servant OF the tui
ic--a firm, undertaking advocate OF the consti
ntion--an enlightened and virtuous statesman,
who has always been found true TO his countr,'s
Interests aud honor, s. regardless of consc-
lucnces."
Your friends and fellow citizens,
Ph'Hp EH1rison,
D'tiiGm Broune,
IiOs Scdtion,
us { GY11ich1c',
I'm. c. Brute,
Thomas q. Barton,
ChE'ies .4Usfin,
Horace .Warshai,
Hoic:ra p. T5,o,2i!on,
I'm. n. Rnor,
.Arthibuid Ypt
Umcoclr E,sfrcc,
George N. CooIe,
B4reriey r IPriyord,
ISifiom r.. Gray,
Adams Corresponding Committee.
Fred!s, SEPT %, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
OESTER ES0TyaE.

"a ME subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il and the citizens of Richmond generally ths,
he has opened an Oyster House on street, one door
west OF me Globe Tavern where will be g@nei ally
kept Picked and Shell Oysters Philadt Tija Beer.
NC. NC EDNAED c. SHAW
N t. Turtle Soup three times week.
Z. c..
September "a. tsTD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

To sally Lewis, widow, and Charles Samuel. Va
Warner, Robert, Howell, William, John, Sallv
Jane n BetScy Lewis, children of Warner Lewis,
dec q. and Lbburn, Tucker, Randolph and Uor
rer ! evils children of Randolph Lewis decsasea
and Jane and Lilburn Lewis children of Liburn
Lewis, deed
rsNAkE NOTICE, that shall Jake the deros;-
Z ion, OF Archibald Bryce and others, o. the
- Gay oil O'tobcr nex, between the hours Of ei1hf
in the mourning and six IN the evening AT W Iia,o
"eofcr tnve.n IN the county o. Cioochaml, stare
"i i'g"' The taking of the said dispositions TO lie
confused from day to day Sundays cxccpted) be-
tween the hours aforesaid, until concluded "a I,.
rcao 30 eSid'ucc in suit now pending IN the Sutc
r'or Court Of ChIuccry oT the Richmond District IL.
which am plaintiff aai you and others are dc. a,
dauts.
THOMAS p. GAY.
August ' w122dO5s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

here is in New York, recently arrived frcn, En-
gland, lad called Master Hubbard Who cuts will,
"A pair of common scissors, in the most EXPEDITIONS
manner, exact portraits of any person visiting him
He has cut ~ the manner, and now exhibits
them, elegant cuttings of Westminster Abbey. of
churches, temples, monuments, numerous portraits
OF well known faces-a1 of which are declared
good rep eSCnatiops. The most recent finished
piece, Says his advertisement, is portrait Of Gen.
Ia Fayetle, en"jrcird viii, WREATH and decorated
with appropriate cmbic,Ts.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
LATEST FROM SPAIN

Fly the Lucinda. Capt. Fletcher, the editor OF the
New York Merchltiie Advertiser has intelligence
from Spa that Tariffa has been attached by the
land forces nui that the Patriots beat them oG-yh
F4euch comma ticr killed. The people have
taken up arms against the King in several parts Of
Spain The account gave few days since is
thus confirmed and new hopes excited. VALDEZ a
son of Admiral aldez, heads the patriots at Tariff
IA.
A Spanish and French army were lying in the rear
of Turiffa, and two French Gigates lying of and
on.
The differences between England aud Alciers has
been afhicabIy adjusted.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

they are Moboeracy. Lei Free Tfoiicrs only
vote IN Virginia for President, the People OF
liiat proud state are Mobocracy. DO not suf-
fer the turbulent people OF Georgia to go to the
rolls to vote for President, they are Mobocra-
cy. Universal suffrage is universal deIuge to
our middlmg principles. God deliver us from
The Mobocrany of the People. We wonder the
feopie do not rise, from Maine to Mississippi and
dife all the disciples of such auti-domocrati,.
aoctiines beyond the limits OF the Republic to
head with the slaves OF ST. james at the Thuil-
iercs. That the nerves and sncws of this natl
on OF Sore,e'gn People, the industrious mocha
mes, and Iabonring classes should he STYLED a
'no'oc'f'cy, Is what we ncver expected any man
OF common sense would have the hardihood to
advance, particularly after having .'wintered i |
sn,nncred" ON their bounty, the Editors of the
tury. FRANKLIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
BosroN, Sent. 1t.

BOSTON, sept. IL.
From The following article we infer, that the cap
ture Ct our fishermen Passport, by the cruiser
OF his Bri'anfr Majesty, has produced consider BILE
excitement in that ueiehhor hood:
From the Eas,poit Sentinel
.1ore FiShsyn''n faken.-It will be seem that two
more American Fishermen have been captored NV
the Dottefell, in open rioiatton ofNe treaty between
the Government and Great Britain. The language
ri the MANIFESTO" oi 1912, we think is tytllV au-
plicaoe now, which IS, if we recollect right ts:-
On Tie part Of The C,cd States lce Jeb0lf state
81 0hi'ty and peace touGrds Great Britain and on
tie part Of Great BJitn,n state Of ,rnr against
hs United States" We behold our property mum
dered on the high aud the lives Of our sea mon
JrGpardizcd, and some of them sent to n foreign
country, and for aught koow to be murdered for
daring TO assert their rights: In fine, we see the
laws disrHgarded, ON flag insul,cd and tramplcd
under foot. We therefore recommend a IsIMEDI
ATE APPEAL To ARMS that may d i've these
FREEHOOfERS To the polar egiouS, ~ sink them
III the depths of the sea.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

BR.zfL.--Mr. A. s. Edwards, who arrived
yesterday IN the brig Sultana from Rio .IaDeiro,
with dispatches for Government, has furnished
tho Daily Advertiser with some remarks on the
situation of Brazil, Of part Of which we avail
ourselves. Mr.. Edwards left Brazil, on tic 8tl,
ofAueust, anJ represents the political affairs of
t!Ie country as being in very unsettled coudi-
tiou. Neither party has confidence in the FIN
peror. JSie old Portuguese residents in the
Brazils, are generally concentrated at I'iO dc
Janciro, and are the PRINCIPAL supporters and
advisers of the Emperor. He is considered by
them renegade; but, matter Of policy,
they make use of him to promote their views.
The Brszilians have lost all CONFIDENCE in him,
and think that the course Which lie has been pur
sui,ie, will finally end in 7U attempt TO sUrFen-
der the country to iis father, Whenever Portu-
uese force shall appear off the coast Of suiici-
ent strength to warrant the undertaking. lie
has been endeavouring to do away this impress
sion b. pr0clanatiops and other public acts; but
20 NJ purpose. Ill tho northern provinces,
from the Amazon TO Bahia, are hostile 10 the
Enpr,or. aud will not acknowledge his ue'v
COn,tI, 0iior:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

The old. favor'c, iron-si5rd trgatc Coustifu-
ton, Com. Marlborough, made majestic move
ment from the Navy Yard 10 the North River,
on Saturday, under her three topsaii5. We un-
derstand she will sail Tor the Mediterranean ~
a few days. Her appearance is not exceeded
by any fiigate OF our Navy, and although slc is
II years old, is perfectly souDd.-I,N J.. Gaz.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
\ NNv-YonK. Som. 20.

NEwYoHK, Scrt. 90.
The James Kent returned this morning. wjih Gen
eral LA FAYETTE on board. He Dimes this dav
at Warrington Hail, with his Masonic Brcthrcn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
No. III.


judas, IN hls Washington Gazette, yaunt.
inc superior talents OF the Secretary of the TFea-
SufS' oui Tor ouI part we can regard them in no
"'hcr light than one the most successful stump
orators o the day, totally destitute of the know
iedge oi The first rudimcntS OF a we'll educated
experienced statesman. When man whose
ehdowinents of mind scarcely raise hi.n above
inediocrity, who has never been distinguished in
me councils OF his country for profound views
on any subject, and who owes his advancement
10 those offices which have made him known TO
the people 10 his local influence and sectional
postum IN our country, we repeat, when such a
man, who dates only from Yesterday, has the
audacity to place himself at the head of a party
IN opposition to the venerable Chief Magistrate
oi the nation, who has been seen for half a cen.
tury, IN all the ranks of his country, struggling
Tor It's independence, and to consolidate lis in
1t is full time for all men who love yr
Tue and respect talents, TO combine in the sup
port OF both against a set of licked, inirigueing
individuals, and their puny ambitious chief who
has 50 willingly become the instrument by
winch they hope to dismanile the nation OF its
proudest ornaments, aud reduce every thing To
their own standard, or level.
FRiNIyT IN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24
IA FAy;ITTF.

Al Newburgh, New York the following oc-
currence took place. The patience of the as
scrubbed multitude was worn ont by the pro-
traccd delay Of the Generals appearances and
on The bDats touching tie wharf, they rushed in
rIass 10 take possession Of hrn bodily. Enluck-
lily they happened to cone in contact first with
Col. Plat, veteran officer of the revolution,
who accompanied him, drcssed for the occasion
IN an old rCgirncntal coat, which hung about him
like shirt, reaching to his shoes, and with but
tons as big as saucers hIn they immediately
laid bold off, pulling and hauling ny the sleeves.
arms aud elbows; Ill vain he exclaimed and
bawled aloud . am not the .Narquis." They
could not hear, they could only see his dress,
and they took it for the dress Of the old French
court. was it till Fayette himself was able
TO make his way to them, after much difficulty
they were convinced Of their error.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

PARIS, June 19.-aIoscow is gradually rising
from lis ruins more regular and more fine; but
il has lost lis ancient .4siatic rbysiognomv. 1t
now resembles the other capitals of Europe.
In 1905 il contained more DIAN 1900 gardens
and in 1872 it possessed 9l58 houses, of which
2567 were of stone, and 659I Of wood In 1890
it had 1920 gardens, 5000 or 5000 houses, 6 ca
thedrals, 81 converts, 267 Greek churches, and
belonging to other forpis OF worship. Be
fore the fire, it contained, in winter, $4,000
inhabitants, whereas at present il has not more
than 100000.
July l5.- Il appears from document pub
shed by the German Journals, that Russia has
at this moment o5o,000 men under arms. OF
tilis number, gu 500 men are in active service,
namely lst army under Gen. Saclsen, whose
head quarters are al MohIoE, 800 900; Cd
army, under Caunt de Eittgensten, upon the
Pruth, 100,0 900; Georgian Army, under Cen
Yermoow, at Titlis 10000; f4itlnanian army,
whose head quarters are NJ Wilma, 10000 /;
Polish army, headquarters az Warsaw. so ,00b;
the Imperial Guards, under General Olwarow,
10000 Tie .dscigliDed cossacl1s amount To
1900 men. There are moreover, 80, coo men
distributed over the military colonies established
IN tie ovefnaients e. NSros or0i, Cacison, and
CharkOw.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

Adams Corresponding Committee
Frec1,g, SEPT. %, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-24

Tic foi'o'rHg orfcrs oFMe Superior Cont nj Cboa
ctry for me Rtchmmla District arc pHhijsI,ed. bv
d"eCfio" Of a'c Chancellor, (yr Atc affirmation Of
al persons cChscfued. -
H-H N TTL-N-rN-,-. =. r.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

led TO de part from our evil customs, and
leave TO live that we may begin TO live,
when we die TO die; that life is the pro-
logue to death, and thencetorth we die
eternally.
St.Cyril speaks of certain people that
chose to worship the sun because he
was day-god; for believing that he
was quenched every night in the sea,
or that he had no influence upon them
that light up candles and live by the
light Of fire, they were confident they
might be Atheists all night, and live as
they list. Men who divide their little
portion of time between religion and
pleasures, between God and Gods enc
my, think that God is to rule but in his
certain period of time, and that our life
is the stage ofpassion and folly, and the
day of death for~the work of our
life. But as 10 God, both the day aad
night are alike, so are the Shrst and last
of our days, all are his due, and he will
account severaliy with US for the follies
of the first, and the evil of the last. Ii
is in piety as in fame and reputation
he secures good name but loosely,
that trusts his fame and celebrity only
to his ashes; and it is more civility
than the base of firm reputation, that
men speak honor of their departed re-
latives but if their life be virtuous, it
forces honor from contempt, and snatch
es it from the hand ofenvy,and it shines
through the crevices of detraction, and
as it anointed the head of the living, so
it embalms the body Of the dead.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05
FOLLY OF ATHEISM.

One evening, when Diderot and Roux
had outdone each other in talking athe-
ism, the Able Gallant, who had listened
patiently, said--"Gentlemen, gentlemen
allow me TO say, that if were the
Pope, | would clap you both up in the
in4uisition riff | were King of France,
in the Bastile; but having the happiness
to be neither, | have only to pomise to
meet you here next Thursday, and
hope you will hear my answer as pa
tiently as | have heard YOU" every
well" they all exclaimed, and particu-
larly our atheists, con Thursday!''
Thursday came, and after dinner and
coffee, the Able gathered himself up into
an arm chair, cross legged like tailor;
and as the weather was hot, holding
his wig in his left hand, and gesticula-
ing with his right, he proceeded as fol.
lows
"Let me suppose that one of you,
gentlemen, who believe that this world
is the production of chance, were to 90
to gaming table, and your adversary
were to throw sizeace, twice, thrice,
four, five, and six times running. The
game proceeds, and yonr adversary still
goes on throwing the main of seven,
and without variation or interruption
wins every stake. Diderot will now
lose his temper as we'll as his money
he will now swear that the dice are
loaded, that the adversary is black
Leg and that the house is a hell! All,
Mr.. Philosopher! because the same
side OF the two dice came uppermost for
ten or dozen times, and you lose few
shlllings, you firmly believe that is caus-
ed by trick, an art, combination, in
short, by a master swindler and his sub.
servient tools; and yet seeing in the
universe around you millions, of com.
blnations, more regular, more difficult
more complicated, and all certain--al
usetul--all heautiful-you never sus.
pect that the dice Of nature are loaded
that there is indeed an ar,,a combination
&a Master intelligence above, who reg.
uIates the great play by his subservienl
tools, and contounds the reason and the
skill of such shortsighted creatures a:
you."-yMenoirs de p.abbe .MoreIlet.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05
a9rlcuItural.
FROM THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER.
POTATOES.

You will do we'll to plant some early
sort Of potatoes on small, fertile, and
forward piece of ground near your stye,
which, together with your peas, (ifyou
have any will give you a chance to
bring forward your pork, and get your
hogs at least half fatted before your In
dian corn is ripe enough to gather.
With regard to the greatest portion of
your potatoes, intended for the use of
your kitchen, and for feeding your stock,
sc. you may, perhaps, derive useful in
formation from the following observa-
lions, which we copy from the cd vol.
off, Memoirs of the Board of Agricul-
ture of the State of New York"
"Po,atoes should be planted the first
ten days in May, or little before plant
ing Indian corn. But it is better to
postpone the planting of potatoes than
Of corn. Therefore, in the hurry of
spring work, farmers often leave their
potatoes to be planted in the Iass week
OF May. To plant them early will new
er injure the crop at any season, and if
the season happens to be very dry about
harvest time, the crop will be much
better IMPLANTED the first of May
"Seed potatoes should never be cut
One large whole potatoe is sufficient
for hill. The outside skin of a pota-
toe called the cuticle is the most dura-
bic part, and retains the moisture for
the use of the young plant, until il is all
exhausted, lfpotatoes are cut the nu-
tritive juice is absorbed in a great
measure by the earth.-The evil of cut
ting seed potatoes is more manifest on
a dry soil than'if moist 1t is a mista-
ken opinion that whole potatoe is not
good on account of bringing the plants
too near together; for the roots which
yield all we seek for, spread in all d.
rections, and fill the hill.
Potatoes, if planted in sandy or
loamy soil, will yield one third more if
table spoonful of plaster be thrown
upon the naked potatoes in each hill,
after they are dropped and before they
are covered.
"Yard manure is very useful, if laid
over the potatoes in each hill, and after
and inch of soil has been laid upon them !;
and then the hill covered as deep as usu-
al. Bat if the manure be laid directly
upon the seed or under it, a drought
will injure the crop.
"The most convenient method for
raising potatoes is to plant them about
the margins of corn fields, Then a
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05
SPRING.

How beautiful is creation, and how
wise and benefcent are the works of
Providence! Well may we make this
exclamation at the present season
when the bright orb Of day darts bis
glorious rays upon the earth, dispelling
the damps and fogs of winter,& resusita-
ting animal nature. There is nothing to
which the life of man has been compar-
ed more aptly,t than to that Of The seasons;
their various changes ofhcat and cold;
OF storm and calm, resemble his tumul-
tuous life. Al one time his imagina-
ton is dark and gloomy ; passion rankles
in his breast; and while he is on the
verge of venting IFS malignant inAu-
ence, some kindly passion rises in oppo-
sltion, and quells the threatening storm.
Were we TO take the seasons, and their
operation upon nature for our guide, ii
would be well for us. To prepare at
one time of life for another, so that
when the winter of old age should come
upon US, we would not be left desolate.
Much preparation is necessary to make
that dreary season comfortable, when
the vanities ofthe world cease to please,
and when the most Of our former as.
sociates are siumbering in the dust
Some think il is not worth while to pre-
pare for the uncertain event of old age !;
this they wilI'regret, should they arrive at
it. At any rate, the practice of virtue
cannot inspire them-and il is equally
cOmmendable 10 all ages
Bait. Chronicle.