davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23
To rnr EprroRs or THE WING.


In your remarks on the Presidents Message, in your
paper uf the 18Th, (ihe general mparality and tenn
per of which, much admire, you take occasion to say
that in your opinion the Federal Government not only
do not possess but should possess, with YOUR con
sent, the power OF making internal Improvements as
claimed by Congress. You add'It appears to US the
oppOnents of this system have directed their elforR
against it with the utmost inprudence Contiuing
Vhemelves almost entirely to the Constitutional cues
"ton, they have tacy given strong reasons believe
"tat they would not object 10 IFS incorporation in the
@ institution, and III fact many of the advocates OF the
'rights of the States, have avowcd much. The
"specches of Barbour Randolph, and Suyth, insist
'atoRe lis uncOnsuunaity whilst they fail TO hi
"ht the tremendous consequences, and overshadowing
Influence OF the power sei."J wish TO correct YOUR
recollection in relation to MIR. Randoph's speech on
that occasion. II you will consult il &gaIn YOU will
find that, several parts, lie ntimates the very view
you have presented-espccialy when lie saws off |
had the PHYSICAL strength, could easily demonstrate 10
the committee that surprising the power exist on
part, % all the that be exercised BY tins
house. there is power that would be more suscepi
Die OF abuse, than tins very power. Figure to your
sell, said he. committee OF this house. determining ON
road and giving out the contracts members of
both honses of Congress- TO their friends Sc Sir il
had strength, could show this committee that the
Asiatic punder of Leadeu-i}all street has not been
more corru?JnS TO the British Government than the
exercise OF such power tins would prove 10 us-
Kelly on IT, gentlemen, man more opposed than NJ
r. to splendid oversLadowing government in the u S
Such now, and always have been Mr. RS views in
relation 10 the power of Congress derived from the
clause CT the Constitution. under which is claimed
Nor has he doubted the wisdom Of the trainers
of that much abused instrument in Withholding such
power from ongrcss. re has not been more remar-
sahle in his adherence to the foregoing doctrines than
}'e has been 10 one other of equal Importance in form
ing that political character which prominently dis
7ngulshes ann above those dclUded politicians, who
have been dazzled and misled by the idea of splendid
goverI>aent. | mean that Home, Firesde Policy,
which dsciaim the idea Of rushing precp,tateIy Into
Foreign alliances or collisions gives to the
labourer that he shall not go supperless bed; and
in fact calculated to make more people comfortable and
happy, than any ether policy.
One Of Mr.. R1ndopt's Constituents.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23
DIED,

On "Wednesday. the 1tth instant, Wildwood, her late
residence IN Powhatan County, Mrs CAROLINE MATILDA
'i'RVI5, IN tire olst year OF her age This Lady had
mind cara NUS bed vi excellent know
cninGny lcus. In the estimation of her ,quaiu uces
she Is loss udeedo hc' Children the mid and tender
affections ct mos, belo. ed parent truly
affecting.
In this city, Friday evening last, after an illness
oi wv" weeks, Ms CHARLES CAMP3ELL,a native of BoS-
ton, Mass. aged ig years
Death like an ovrrtiowing stream,
sweeps us away; cur iiie'S dream;
An e"'pty tale; morning fnwr,
~ down and MithcI in nn hnur.r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23

In the House Of Representatives Of Kentucky, the
Sd instant Mir. CRITTENuEN offered the following
solutions which were laid the table, or his motion,
for further considerations
Be ii resoIred by The General 7sscmbN Sc. That they
regard with Indignation the aspcrons agpnstlhs character
md conduct teit distinguished fclIoN-citizen HENRY
CLAY ana that their confidence, FAR being diminish
ed has been increased by his firm and conscientious dis
charge public duty, the occasion of the late Pres
dental election
Resoired further, That although Mr.. ADAMS
their choice for the Presidency they acqucsce cherlly
the result Of the eccton and ndugug the confident
hone md expectation that his Administration will salu
tary and wise, that they will give all is
did and liberal consideration.
On THURSDAY the 9th the House Of Representatives
we're occupisd on tine Bill 20 remove the Seat Of Govern
meat and the bill was ultimately referred TO select
committee. The 10th iuslau, fixed on by the
House Of Representatives and the 18th by the Senate
to terminate the ses ION. II supposed the adjourn
ment would take place on the latest day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23
HIGHEST PRIZE
LOO, OCC JP$7IsIX-.s q re!
1l,28O Prizeg, amounLIng 10 3Oa. Ooo nc1IAns-

Every prize payable in CASH sixty days after the draw
ing, subject to deduction of fifteen per cent
'uoae o. Dfe'cmg.-Ihe numbers viii be pu, into one
wheel usualand in the other viii be- nut the n,izpg
Gbore the denomination of Ten Dollars and the drawing to
progress ia the usual The 105OO przes Of $40
VIII be awarded to the tickets the numbers of which end
with the terminating figure of either the three first drawn
numbers from the wheel Of different examinations.
To iHrdie wch, suppose that 500 be the FIRST drawn
number then every ticket in the lottery ending with the
figure VIII be- entitled 10 prize OF doars-theu sup
pose that NO 1865 be the drawn the wheel then
all ie tickets ending with will also be entitled 10 prize
Of Zen dollars eac-and in like manuer, suppose that NJ
@9I68 be the third drawn from the wheel then all tho
tickets in the scheme ending with the figure a also BE-
entitled to a prize Of ten dollars each.
JIboie Iicteis, So Quarters, So 90
lirIves. 6 Eighhs, / 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23

In the L. s. Senate, on Tuesday last, Mr.. VAN BIZ
Rem submitted the following notion for cons ter,iiut,
"teSofced, That onsress does possess power to
make Roads and Canals within the respective States
"ReSoircd, That select committee he appointed with
distractions to prepare md repo JOINT Resolutions for
Smendmcnt of the CONSTITUTING prescribing and deinna
the power Congess shall have the subject Of Internal
improvements, and subiectng restrictions
rs shall eectuay protect the Sovereignty of rcspcc
live States, and them just distribution Of the
benefits resulting from all appropriations made for that
nurn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23
.ur. Gaes-Mr, Giles in his Card to the Editors

Mr. Gues.--Mr, Giles in his Card to the Editors of
the Enquirer, these observations:--
'W. 3. G. accepts with pleasure the olive branch at the
hands Of Mr. H., bur w b. G. thinks it his duty
public and Nj H. several scurrous attacks
we're made upon him in the Wing that they commenced i'm
ucdiatcly after the senior Editors from shingon
That shortly afterwards Mr.. Fl arrival i'm Richmond
announced. That ous more these scuriiious papers
Ioieed to rCe' to the private journals Of the Senate
iGir authors proGrSsed to be ,cel acquainted with the
strange doiGgs at aslingtou.'
The pret@iscs we're remote enough, to authorize such
deduction. The contcmporaucous art val of two men
in Richmond from different points of the compass, flor
believe Mr.. Hay was last from Norfolk where the
Senior Editor Of this paper was insufficient to
establish any conclusion whatever, except that hey
were both un-,r the necessity Of going tither
We desire Mr. Giles to be assured, that neither Judge
Hay, nor any other man. has tie smallest influence in
regulating the course and opinions of this paper
Mr. Giles calls certain projections which appeared
in this paper currouz. Its The epilho bestowed upon
every production, which is disagreoabe TO tue party
conccrnej-0nd generally tie trucrits the more sour
rilous IS deencdtho greater the truth the greater
te libel The publication signed Daru which has Civ
en- Mr.. Giles such offence, was confined to statements
derived from History, AM to interrogatores growing
naturally out Of them. why should be called sour
t''' as t'b tC'lH Is uCeCTNtu AT All, let u nc beSOW
Cd upon Siarshall's Life of Washington whence those
statements we're taken. Mr. G. best knows whether
be succeeded in his late effort to shake the historical ac
curacy Of that work q1ogdhor And to enable him to
make u a candid opinion we refer bin to the papers Of
a Calm Observer" alias John BcckIey, published
about The year 1895 or 6.
Tue aulhqE Of Daru, not given up for these rca
sons The enquirer intimated that the name Of the au
Dor was desired, because reply was contemplated
10 tis twas replied, tatfit could be made to appear
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23
VIVA Ell PATRIA!

FaH qChs Castle Of san Jun de I2ioa.-The Dald
more American of Tuesday morning contains tie lo-
lowing important Intelligence:
''By the schooner La Fayette, Captain Alexander,
cos, tire gratifying lategeaceis received of The FALL
OF rHG CASTLE or San JUAN DE ULLoA. 1t surren
dercd at discretion the lGli u! y oy rber, the garr
being in state OF starvation Tit only particulars
received that the garrison 10 he sent TO Iava-
IA. Tie SEX mad been transferred to Nc;a Cruz -
Captain \. nfJrned 10y Captain Lane OF the schoo
ner Horriiias, thai the garrison embarked on
board of English vessels, and had sailed for HAVANA
The II. he'd been captured by the Mexican fleet, and
carried into SACRIFICES. but subsequently released.
"a number OF shpwrecks bad occurred Oh tie coast
Of Mexico One letter states that out of eleven sail "
ing at Point Lzardo five only saved the rest hav
ia = been driven ashore apd gone to pieces.
sew era AlvaradO papers 10 tie 18th ult inclusive. a
postscript in the latest contains short notice OF the fall
Of tic Castle"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23
q o b 81 ~ q
LOTTERY MD EXCEL1NGE OFFTC
LIZ ~ 8 20 4. TT G-- ~ ---.-nr-

ia MARKET-SF. BALTIMoRE.
GyWhere IN late State other lotteries were sold ts
great capitals of O0COO dolls Of 10000, Of 10000
Of 10000 II Of 10000, " Of 10000 81 Of 5000 &C. &C.
and 'cfre pore capital Drses hare bce1 obaad Than 1T
oDyother office in .4meuca.
II Orders from any part Of the United States or terri
tories either by mail post paid, by private Conveyance
enclosing the cash prizes IN any lotteries, will meet the
same prompt aud punctUa attention on personal an
plication, addressed
IL COHEN, Jr & BROTHERS,
Baltnn-e. Nov. I 4, 1925 --fT Baltimore
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23
EAKRTEN.

or ast evening, By the Right Reverend Bishop Moore
t"A7Lfs j. AcMuRDo, Esq, to Miss ELIZABETH Pick
ETr, all ot Ills city
I'm Thursday evening" 18th inst by the Rev John Kerr Mr.
= Ho1IAs X. FOSTER, to Miss ELIZA r. ALVEY all of
IL ING u iil,,n county
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23

Erraia.In Mr.. Macrens remarks published in our las
cIccisd, by mistake printed for coedperjssOn ~
or pernSS,re rgh-jatY, for iery--ths los H3iS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23

ESQ. viii not be 4 candidate Tor seat in the Legsla
turc for the County cf York At the next election.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23

"Roaue' is making learned constitutional discourses
in the Enquirer Our experience enables to give
him two valuable hints if lac will think US obtrusve
tho first is never 10 exceed two columns at once
and end, never TO quote Latin if he can avoid it--un
less be those short axims which axe familiar TO ALL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-23

WAsutSGroN, Dec. Give learn that, amongst
other xcCutive business transacted in The Senate
terday tic nomination Of RuFUs KrSG, to be Minister
OF the United States TO London confirmed and also
that Of joins A. KING, to be Secretary Of Legation TO
the same Government. Nat. JnL
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Worcester, SIS. January 10. 1925.
VNAKEN on Execution (hav.

IL ing been previously attached on mesne
process and will he sold at Public Vendue.
at the Store occupied by BENJAMIN D. BRICK,
in Leominster, on Monday, the 18th day of
February next, at three of the clock, in the
afternoon--all the Right in Equity which
ABEL CARTER has to redeem the following
described Mortgaged Real Estate, situate in
the North Village, in said Leominster, viz
above half an acre of Land, with Store and
Sheds thereon, lately occupied by said Carter
one other piece of Pasture and Moving
Land, containing abodt fourteen acres, bound.
ed southerly by the old road leading from said
Village to Shirley, easterly by Alfred Smiths,
northeIV by Silas Richardson's, and westerly
by Bezaleel Lawrence's land.
MlCAHR. BALL, d. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Worces ter, IS.
Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, January S, 1895

Worcester, S. Probate Office, January S, 1895
To The Heirs Of STEPHEN NEWTON, late of
Westborough, an said County, deceased, and
TO all others concerned in the Estate of said
deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see fly at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in March next, at ten Of the clock, be-
fore noon, to show cause why the Guardians &C.
count ofhis Guardianship of said Stephen New
ton should not be allowed and you will be heard
thereon. NATHL. PAINE, j. Erob,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Valuable Medicine,
Coughs 6 Consumptions.

ITHE high reputation that ANDERsoN's
Il COUGH DROPS and PICTORIAL POW.
DERS have gained for Coughs and other affections
of the breast and lungs leading to Consumption,
| renders it unnecessary to say much in recon-
mending them to the Public, as no stronger proof
of their possessing uncommon virtues could be
given than will be found by reading the Certifi-
Gates accompanying each bottle, given by those of
| the first responsibility, who have used them in
cases of long standing; and some of them, where
their physicians had given them up as past recov-
cry, have been entirely restored by the use Of
this Medicine. The fact that they have now
| been in use six years, and that the demand the
present season has been much greater than at any
| former period, is also strong argument in their
| favour. Thousands have shortened their days,
by neglecting coughs when first attacked.
| which have soon terminated in a seated Consump-~
ton, and proved fatal Scarcely a case of colds.
coughs pain iii the side, difficulty of breathing,
want of sleep arising from debility, or even Com
sumptons, but may be relieved by timely use of
this healing balsam. Each dollar bottle of this
medicine contains about forty doses, which proves,
them TO be cheap medicine, considering their
virtues.
For the further satisfaction of the Public, the
following Certificate is offered for perusa
NEW CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify, that the Subscriber was
oi""SnI 'e'y ~" ny SpitLHS DiOO0, attended with
cough and catarrh and that nothing afforded
me real relief until commenced taking Ander-
sons Cough Drops, the use of which were the
means, in the hand of God, of restoring me again
to comfortable state of health
And do further certify, that the wife of Mr..
Nathan Huntingdon living in the same place. was
afflicted with very bad cough for number of
years, and that in 1928 she was reduced so low
that it was thought she must soon be in her
grave, as she was scarcely able to walk from her
bed to the FIRE, when she commenced taking An.
derson's Cough Drops the use OF which, in a
short time, so far restored her, that she was soon
able to do good days work. I can cheerfuIly
recommend this medicine to the Public.
PHlI.O JUDSON, Pastor of the ,
Church il. Ashford, (Conn.)S
Ashford, Sept. IS, 1894.
FOR SALE By
DIR. JEREMIAH ROBINSON, Worcester. and
by most Druggists in the United States
December, G9, 1924. sneow
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Auction.

WILL be sold at Public
w Vendue, by order of Court, on Mon
day, the seventh day of February next, at ten
o'clock, A. M. on the Premises, Farm in
Worcester, late the property of Daniel WI
tng.on, deceased; situated about one mile
and three-quarters from the Court House, on
the old Post Road leading from Worcester to
Boston, containing one hundred and four acres
OF Land, suitably divided into Moving, Pas
turing, Ploughing and Woodland. There are
two Dwelling Houses, Barn, Corn Barn, and
Blacksmith's Shop on the same. 1t would be
an excellent Stand for Blacksmith.
Conditions of sale will be liberal, and pos
session given the first of Apri! next For fur
Their particulars, inquire of Curtis Rice, on the
premises, or of the Subscriber.
JOHN GLEASON, JR. Admir-.
Worcester, Jan. S, 1895. 5w
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Worcester, SIS. January Is, 1926.
TAKEN on Execution, (beino

II previously attached on mesne process,)
and will be sold at Public Vendue, on Thurs
day, the oath day of February next, at one of
the clock, P. M. at John Eagg, jr's. dwelling
house, in Winchendon-al the Right, Title,
and Interest which ABNER WILSON owns,
or did own at the time of the attachment, in a
certain tract of Land, situated in the easterly
part of Royalstcn, in said County, on the road
leading from Royalston to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tanning about twenty-three acres, and bound
ed as follows, viz.-westerly by land of Frank
lin Gregory, northerly by said road, easterly
and southerly by land of William Bosworth
and others-beiDg the same Nathaniel Wilson
formerly lived on, attached and taken as the
property OF the said .Abner Wilson.
JACOB WALES, ID. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
.Returlling--

Leaves Boston every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, and arrives in Springfield
at 6, and at Northampton at o'clock, P. M.
The Northampton Stage will inter-
sect the Albany Stage, by the way Of Troy
and Williamstown College, in one day, from
Northampton to Albany, on its arrival to and
departure from Northampton.
The Proprietors run IL Teams from
Albany 10 Boston, and Teams from Spring.
field to Boston. No change of Carriages be-
tween Worcester and Boston.
Accommodation good, and Fare rea'
sonable.
For seats at Boston, apply at Wilde''
& HOsmsr's, Elm-Street-at Worcester, at C.
StockweIps-at Springfield, at NJ. Chapman
at northampton, at o. Warmers or J. Cur
tiss's-at Albany, at William Bennett's, cor
per of Green and Beaver Streets-at Troy, a
E. LaseH's.
December s, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Notice.
T1HE Subscriber inform

THE Subscriber informs his
n Friends, that he shall be in Worcester
every "Wednesday morning, and return the
It same day. He will be happy to supply the
inhabitants Of Charlton with Newspapers
printed in Worcester, also to transact anv
business usually done by Post-Riders.
Having recently been commissioned
as a Deputy-sher'A, he would be pleased 70
receive business in the line Of that Office from
the Attornies in Worcester or elsewhere.
DAVID LATHE.
ChaTltOp, Jan. ~, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
39oetrp.
For the Massachusetts Spy.l
DEPARTED DAYS.


Departed days But stop, my soul and
pause;
Though gone, and now 70 more to be recalFd,
And NUMBERED each with those that Adam saw,
Yet still tenacious memory brings them back,
And seems to live them o'eT and DER again.
At thought of these, how childhood's tender
age
Again revives, and brings afresh to mind
Those many hours that then no trouble caus'd,
Nor e'er so much as brought an anxi ms care!
Why love the thoughts to dwell on Jays now
past
Those days unfraught with deep solicitude:
When parents every want and need supplied,
And nought so pleas'd as when they gave
consent
To wander, here and there, around the fields
Where flowers attir'd the ground, and fra
GRANGE breath'd.
Innate it is to look thus back on life,
And see what scenes have mark'd the way to
this
This day, that soon will be departed-gone.
Where, say departed days, are gone those
friends
And neighbours, mates and dearest intimates
Who once the happy, social circle 6lrd?
Those days and they are now alike no more.
How wise is he who learns, from time gone by
To lead life that conscience well approves
On which, TO look, mo keen computations rise
'Twere well if all could look on yesterday,
And feel assured that it was spent Alright,
And added not day to mispent time.
Departed days-the very name of them
Affects the soul, and fills the mind with awe.
Few take account of time till past and gone
Here lies the great and gross mistake of man
Let him be ask'd, whose head is bleach'd BY
age,
How seem his former days? they rouse hi
soul;
Like dreams they seem when on sudden
wak'd;
Imagination seems to make alive
HIS friends, who long ago paid natures debt
And left the world to sleep the sleep of death
How short is time at longes: IA mere point
Did days seem long to Joseph's holy sire,
When Pharaoh ask'd " How old art thou?'
sure not.
How happy he who walks in virtues path,
And spends his years and days in some gooC
Whose retrospect on life is full of peace!
Worcester, 1926. F. A.
Harry complain'd in bitter terms one day,
That Frank had ta'en his character away
." take your character! says Frank-why
POUNDS!
would not have it for ten thousand pounds =
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. Dec. s. 1894
10 the Wddow and Heirs of COL LUKE JOS
LIN, tats Of Leominster, an said County, de-
ceased, and 10 all others concerned IN the Es-
tate Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
see fit) at the Court OF Probate to be holden at
Worcester in said County, on the first Tuesday in
February next, at one OF the clock after noon. to
show cause why the accounts of the adminstra
ton OF said Estate should not be allowed, and the
balance OF estate after deductingth charges, &c.
allowed to the widow to enable her to uphold
life; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Probate.