davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
DOMESTIC,
NEW York, June IL

NEW York, June IL.
Gen. Ldfdyette.-For a week past the country from
Albany and Buffalo has been state of pleasing ex
cement and busy preparation, in anticipation of the
sist OIL Gen. Lafayette Every village paper contains
ana reginen'ai orders from the officers of the
militia directing their different corps 20 hold themselves
IN readiness to receive the Nations Guest at minute,
warning and the village corporations are taking mea
suies 10 pay hlm every civic honor. The General ar
Neu d. buffalo on Saturday, and took lodgings with
Cen Porter, at Black Rock Hewas TO be in I;ocboY
Ter on tuesday, and will probably reach Albany to-
morrow where the uniformed troops have been order
ed by the Commander in Chief TO receive him. He
IS 10 arrive IN Boston the 9th preparatory 10 the
Bunker Hill celebrations which is TO take nIaco an
The day following. Comm, Idle
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
Bunker's Hill for Sale

Viz subscriber oerSat private sale, his Plantation cali
ed Bunkers Hill, lying Powbitc Creek in the county
{" 'hesciield 81 milcs above the Town Of Manchester
ana between the Manchester Turnpike Road and James
RIVER Tins Plantation contains 98l acres of ard one
nan OF which is Woodland heavily tilnbered with oak
ana Hc; ana sixty acres of the Land excellent creek
bottoms The improvements consist OF "A commodio,s
dwelling House, barn, stable ice-h0use, and all either
convenient out houses, aud very valuable Saw Mil
apuno"ry supplied with water from Po,vhe Creek, and
WIN tmbsr from the adjacent woodlands the rlanta-
non There is also on the Gle a good site for
the materials for constructing pre-
pared ana IN readiness To be The plantation
situated an very agreeable neighbohood and well wa
teroo nd heahy--as country residence, are few
''nS more deslrable and it possesses the time
the convenience Of proximity TO market Tn, subscriber
'enuihg I" remove to the Western Country, will oTer
G"od bargain and easy purchaser Those who
may De disposed to purchase such property requested
y the premises where the subscriber, i'm his absence
Hif Jordan Smith, will give them such further information
upon the subject as they may desire.
ANDERSON EDWARDS
June 1G--wiw
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

fhe gale having blown the water out of orr harbor,
so as TO produce the lowest tide here by two
or three feet, the shipping all left aground conse-
quently they sustained little or no injury.
TIE CropS-The injury done the farmers is really
lenenable the wheat crop supposed be shortened
from one third TO half the very much injured
IN many instances it is literally blown pieces much
OF never can recover; the cotton crop still worse
Whoe helds IN some cases are entirely killed that
Tue owners have been obliged to repant almost en-
ure; some have pOugiedi it up and planted corn. We
cannot but regret the failure of the cotton CROP more
particularly, this is the first attempt with most of the
planters In this part of the state, TO grow that valuable
staples we sincerely hope that they may not be discour
aged and abandon it, and that may deter others
from making the like attempt. Their has been
nncomnony: fatal the most aged amongst have
tnown such storm in June, aud the Youngest may not
i've to see another.
Fhe damage done throughout the country is incacu-
liable; fences thrown down, nearly all the ornamental
trees uprooited most Of the Valuable timber and forest
trees are blown down. many houses blown down. horses
killed aud much stock yedindeed the extent of
Its devastation is yet unknown.-r. Star.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
-V~-
NEW YORK. June IL.

NEW YORK, June / /.
he Grand Jury yesterday found bills OF indictment
Tor murder against all the persons concerned in the at
fray which resulted in the death Of Mr. Lambert The
two Swiss strangers have also been indicted for the muir
der oil one OF their countrynen, mentioned in this
paper short time since. Able counsel are enoaoed 70
uelehd all The persons Com. .4dr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

NoRFoIK. juno IA

Damage TO the Crops.-Thc North Carolina papers
received by the astmai furnish the following addi
uohl particulars OF the severity of the late gale and
us destructive effects upon the growing CROPS II is
really melancholy to reflect upon the awful CHANGE
winch the atterng prospects of the farmer have un
defgone, within the last fortnight. We anxiosIy hone
that long continuance of seasonable weather will
yet enable them, in some degree, TO retrieve their
heavy loss.-I Beacon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
SAVANNAH. June :

the C,ops.--By gentleman from Liberty County,
we are informed that, far under his observa-
on the Cotton seaboard has been considerably
injured by the n. f.. gale of Friday asst the rain which
was very heavy having cut and FRUSTRATED the plants
Is TO be feared this has been the along the coast
generally By the schoone Ernelne from the coast of
iorla we learn that the gale very severe there
which strengthens this opinion. The Corn has also
suffered from the wind.-C Georgiun.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

10 the Ed,for o. TIC National Journal
appears necessary to apprise the public that fhe
recent publication of Commodore Porter, on the sub
ect oil the proceedings OF the Court of Inquiry in re-
''ion TO the affair Foxardo presents So inaccurate
ana Imperfect view of that matter that il WILL i'm due.
une' receive proper attention. The record of the
Nonr'' ana statement of tho facts transmitted to the
Executive, not having vet been made pubIie aud II
being understood that the business has not vet been ter
N'naed, furnish sufficient reasons for postponipp TO
mon suitable period the reCtiCaion OF the errors and
'nt supplying the deficiencies, which exist in the pam
20 '',e''eu ,o' Nat. JOtu.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
I'm. ". NE.NLNCi. c. c.


BIrNWOHd, IYiH MUG IU21.
The parties interested viii phase take notice have
APPOINTED the 18th day Of July commence tue ac-
counts directed in the foregoing order Of cop which
day. at . o'clock A. NJ they required 60 attend ny
oce u this city Nth their accounts vouchers, sc. ready
for examination aud settlement.
H. EAkCE. ~. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

Toured race DO expel them their ,urn Agents from,
Spain and the Holy Alliance, will u., be wan,in, 10 o,r,
the eyes of the Indians, and urge them with the promises
of aid from abroad. IN O Ne, gJr
we are glad 10 hear that trunk. belongiu, 10 Gene
raj LAFAYETTE which supposed 10 have been lost
IN the steam boat accident has been recovered; and
forwarded to the General Boston, by the hands of
-. " aterhouse who left Baltmote for Boston, Hi
Jay we snail be stun more grahed 10 learn that III
Is the trunk in which his papers were deposited and
'he supposed loss OF which he SO much regretted.
Nat. journal.
The state of Ohio visited 10y "A severe emnes o ,
18TH ul' whirlwind which commenced near the yes
line OF L'cken county, proceeded north the swceu
OF mile in wid and, nearly half mile OF IT'S caute
he' leit nor tree standing The little BuIling-
ton ten miles north of Granville containing 90 DWELLINGS,
received me whole fury of the tempest. Every dwelling
was demoshcd most of them being uplilted from the fon
daon some of them in solid masses and others in ni,ces
ana hurled In the air. Large as high in the
an as Tue eye could reach, turning in the vortex
hree persons were killed. three persons MORALLY wounded
and several injured less seriously The cattle were
nearly alkled Such the as far as they we
yetuanspifed. The citizens of the turned out
20 eeVe the distressed and ouseess inhabitants; aud the
physicians were constant their attendance on the yound
ed Other towns appear have suffered; but no where
else do we find any details which into comparison
with the above.
From the albany Daily .4dcer.iser
Grand fahd-Tis valuable possession the state,
merry the property of the Creek Nation, sold in lots
on Friday last, at the Capitol, pursuant o law.
VIII be recullected that Mr. Noah of New York made
application to the Legislature their session of 1919 for
me purchase OF Grand Island, setting forth in his
RAJ that his object establish Jewish settlement
or community that spot. This selection consoles red
every way eligible, and public attention to
that hile portion of land, but the commissioners under the
heh treaty, not having concluded their surveys,
doubtful whether IN running the line Giand Island would
ran TO the State or to Upper Canada The point having
been decided by the line running through the channel
the canada sde' the state authorised it be sold and the
proceeds to he appropriated to the Canal fund.
lie purchasers on Friday few among the most
spirited and cnteTprisine in the stale, the Island
her with the small islands, which valued al about
$4,000, and by many supposed % be valued too high
brought seventy thousand dollars scites md the
most eligible sctes for cities the island,
Tor Mr. Noah, one at the point facing Lake Eric,
tanning upwards of 1000 acres, the other comprising
about iOoo acres directly opposite the Grand
Cana together with ohnewanta, Beaver and Frog ISLANDS
tho whole amount of his purchase was about S2OOO
ionnewana Island containing 90 acres, valued 2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
BANK STOCK.

! Sale of Stock will take place this Eycniur at n
Coffee House, Is O'Clock.
June lit II IIyN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

iIAN'tL -. IOMPllNS, late VIcE PassIuENr
OF The United States Is NO MORE. Heexrrod ~, "a
'"rdav aitera long and painful Illness at his residence
on staten Island, IN tie list year of his age His fu-
neral was To take place, with great attendance and
honos due, ON nIon5ay.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

Damggeto he Croys-Our cor.espondent At 90,
"'h' under date OF leth inst. says-..TLe JJheot i
naci injured by the rust, and the farmers are arnre
ncn'''e 'h'> will not make hall CROP, Beacon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
PRICE o. sTnrKs.

L States Bank, S12O 90
tafruers Bank, 1O3 Is
Bank Of Va. new, 1O5 IS
do. do. Old, 100 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

In publishing Commodore Porters yiDdication of his
conduct, IN his attack upon FOxardo under
the necessity of defeTing several very interesting
ucles, which we insert to-day. Among them will be
found the speech of the Duke of York, the Catholic
question, in the House of Lordshe severe chastise
ment which his Grace received from MIR. Brougbam-
and the remarks Of MIR. Husksscn tIe repeal of the
Corn Laws.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.

Bonk BiILg. c0rrecIed "a CoHEN's OAies.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-17

do. inferior, do. 81 a "a
DO. wax upper, Ps. 2 a q
Caltskins, dO2. 10 "a 36
Lime, Thorn. cask, 1 30
Molasses, per gall. 80 a 50
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
w ard Election

PIE Ward Election for nine Common
- Councilman in each Ward, in the town
OF Lynchhufg, will take place, pursuant IL an
act Of assembly entitled an act tor diyidins
the town Of Lynchburg into wards, and for
other purposes on the first Tuesday in Anril
next, and will be held in Lynch Ward. No !.
being all that part of OF said town below the
first alley extending from Lynch to twelfth
street, at the tenement occupied by John n
Warwick, as a counting room, on Cd street
And in Henry Ward, No. 2, being all that
part OF said town above said first aey extern.
ding from Lynch TO twelfth street, at the te
nement formerly occupied by T. & b. Higein
botham as store, but now occupied by An
gustine Leftwich as counting room. on Cd
street. SAML. BRANSFORD, Sergeant
Of the Cooperation Of Lgucbbug
March IL tdaoo
O. The Freeholders and Housekeepers
of ilenry Ward are respectfully requested
To take notice, that ii is not my intention 10
serve as member of the Court or Com
mon Council for the Corporation of Lynch-
burg the ensuing year.
JOHN SCHOOLFIELD.
March II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
NEW GOODS.

. IlH subscribers have received, in addition
s-~ TO an excellent assortment, a number ol
seasonable articles, which they are disposed
TO sell on the most accommodating terms
AMONG THEM ARE
Real Tartan Plaid Cloaks, large sizes,
Blue, black and mix i Satinetls, (some super
fne0
Blue, nix plain and ribbed Cashmere,
Fine black Bombazette do figured do
Black figured Circassian, (new styIe)
A Furniture Dimity,
Al do Shifting, (Washington,)
Black Cashmere ShaWis,
Velveteen HandkerchIefs, ia very handsome
assortment)
Black Merino do
Black, white and green Gauze do
DO do and blue Italian Grape,
Black and coored Grape Shawls,
I'm excellent assortment Hosiery,
Ladies and gentenens black and white Silk
Gloves,
A few pieces fashionable Bennett Ribbands,
W MCKEE o. J. q. MEEN.
January l8 ts44
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
SOLDIERS DAUGHTER.
GERMAN PRECEPT.

Dctcst ayarice and ostentation.--
Do not look for the reward of virtue
in the plaadits of the multitude, but
in the innermost recess of thy own
heart and il thou canst not make
as many happy as thou desirest, re-
fleet on the sacred tic of heaevu-
Icnce, which unites MS, and exert
thyscIf to thy utmost in promoting
our labor of love.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22

Um. O1reos e Griffin l.. Lecbie.
APO1HECARIES Il DRUGGISTS,
Have just received in addition to their for
mer assortment,
TIE F0LLOHLNG .4RIICLES
% dozen bottles cold pressed American
Castor Oil,
80 ID. Cream Tartar,
90 lb. Arrow Root,
100 ID. best NeN York Starch,
900 lb Lamp Black,
$50 ID. Cline,
2 rpams Sand PAPER,
y boxes Windsor soap,
3 do Transparent do
1000 ID best Putty.
The above, together with every other article
in their line, will be sold at the lowest prices
for cash, or six months credit 10 customers OF
known puuctuality.
u They will barter or give cash for Bees
wax. February q.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
VOL. ILL
Urn an PUBLISHED ny
fFgifTCAER y RICH. II. TOLER.
j. NJ 'ist,fs oflhe LruS Of the Union.

- IIlsIFT5 o. tIt ff-tft D y wv :" ''EV'''
rAa eem,-Heeay Paper, at 81, and the
" par. at 81 per annum, payable in
|'e'1 \, subscription viii be received for
aae't iban SIX months and no paper will
- M a,;aaed lbut at the discretion of the
d'o'a NH all arrearages are paid.
/ les M 1;sements will be inserted at so
u nj ~ square Tor less) the first time ,, and
: a ss must be paid for previous TO
0a d lp,egtion, or tie payment assumed by
pr la',eaonsible person in Lynchburg.
|'a a5 ie5anoery Orders are inserted Tor SIX
1la ,nletters addressed to the Editors must
" I'm ON. or they will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
WaETED.

TKlIIE notes of the Banks of Georgia, eoutR
- Carolina, and North Carolina. al af whica
will be bought or reasonable terns nj tho
Lottery and Exchange Office of
S.&M ALLEN Il CO.
February %. Main Street.. LxRchbHyk
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
Pelisse Cloths.

WE have just received few pieces
w handsome brown and black PELIs5f
CLOTHS, with a few pieces Gentlemens
Cloths, which we will sell unusually lew.
MCKEE, ROBINSON q co.
January 10. tsA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
NOYlGE
Office.

THE subscriber has for sale, and is de-
n termned 10 sell. several surveys of land,
lying on Goose creek, miles from Liberty,
and adjacent to his mill establishment
They contain from one 10 three hundred
cres, as may suit purchasers, and are in fine
order for cropping. Possession will be given
immediately, and on verv accommodating
terms CHARLES C. PATTERSON
January 7. ts20
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-22
Maryland State Lottery,
NO, III

And only three drawings more to com
pleie this splendid scheme, one of which
took place yesterday in the City of Balt
more. This remaining two drawings will
take place as follows:
i@h days drawing on Wednesday the sOth
March,
goth aud last days drawing will take place
on the following day, say Thursday, pro
Slded the SAC, GOO should come out on The
10Th drawing IN case the $4,000 should
not come out Oh that day, the last drawing
will then be deferred for two weeks, so
that an opportunity be given for renewals.
II will positively take place OH Tuesday
tie 18th April.
G = To secure the lucky numbers, ap
picatlon must be made Immediately =
Delay not-CaI and leave yout orders at
ALIENS, Lynchburg.
Tickets only 81, and shares in proper
ton. March 10.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-07
COMPOSITION.

Lord Coke, in the EhRogue of his lnsti-
tutes, SAYS: whilst we were in hand with
these four parts OF the Institutes, we are Of
ten having occasion to go into the city, and
from thence into the country, and III some
sort envy the state of the honest plough
man and other mechanics for the one when
he was at work, would merrily sing, and the
ploughman WHISTLE some self pleasing tune,
and yet their work both proceeded and sue
seeded but he that takes upon him to write,
doth captivate all the faculties and powers
of his mind and body, and must be only in
tentive to that which he collecteth, without
any expression of Joy or checrftIness whilst
he is in his work. oulson'S I'm.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-07

densuchery, instructed in religion and NOR r
;,lity, and forced to work for the benefit of
the public. Imagination cannot figure to it
self a species of punishment, in which terror.
benevolence and reformation are more hap
PLY blended together. What can be more
dreadful to the riotous, the libertine. the vo-
luptuous, the idle delinquent than solitude,
confinement, sobriety and constant labour'
Yet what can be more beneficial? Solitude
will awaken reflections confinement will ban
ish temptation: sobrety win restore vigor;
and labours will beget habit Of honest in
dustry; while the aid of religious instruct
or may implant new principles in the heart
and when the date of his punishment is eX-
PRED, will conduce to both his temporal and
spiritual welfare
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-07

stitious and brave people, who have always
been, at all periods in their history, ready
to defend, with arms in their hands, their
religion and its ministers. 1t is to be hoped
that the British cabinet will defeat all these
Internal projects, by adopting, with respect
to ireland, policy more liberal, and more
conformable to the ideas of the age. The
instruction of mankind is much more advance
ed by causing the torch of knowledge, philo-
sophy, and liberation. to enlighten them.
than by preciptating them in dungeons, and
giving them up to the flames Of the lnquisi
ton.
1t may be concluded from all this, that the
convulsion Of this year has only brought the
establishment Of a new transitory state OF
things. This moral revolution has opperat-
ed, through the force of circumstances, the
separation of England from the Holy Ali
ance, by interdicting to her all communica-
ton in future with the Continent How long
will this state of things last' 1t is not dif-
cult to see that it cannot be long. Each
power fortihes itself and takes positions.
Which will be the one which is forced to
commence hostilities The future alone can
reveal this.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-07
The Bible.

In order to profitable reading of this holy
book, I'VE must bring free and unoccupied
mind to the exercise. 1t must not be the
pride, or the obstinacy of selt-formed opin-
IONS or the naughty independence ofhim who
thinks he has reached the manhood OF his
understanding. We mast bring with US the
tlocility of a child, if we want to gain the
kingdom of heaven. There must be no sarb-
ling of that which is entire, no darkness OF
that which is luminous, no softeRlng down
O that which is authoritive or severe. The
Bible will allow of no compromise.
If we could only abandon all our former con
ceptions, if we felt that our business was to
submit to the oracles of God, and that we
are not called upon to effect a reconciliation
betwixt revealed doctrine OF the Bible, and
an assumed or eXcogitatcd principle OF our
own-then, we are satisfied, we should lind
the language ofthe New Testament, to have
much clear, and precise, and didactic sim
plcity, as the language OF any sage or PIN
losopher which has come down to us.
Chalmers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-07
Melancholy.

Atkins lines upon Melancholy, have much
reason in them. Placidity of mind is the
sole preventive and remedy. is not this
like saying that ease of body is the best pre-
yentive of rheumatism>--Not exactly. Qui-
ct Of mind, equally removed from the nto%-
ication of study, the medium between jolli-
ty and spleen, it is in the power of a man to
whom belongs linens sana in corpora sano' 70
perserve. This quiet is to be found, not in
the hustle Of life, not i'll the palRstra OF liter
airy ambition, not in that most variable and
syranous of all pursuits, authorship but in
a life Of gentle, virtuous, regular business.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-07

Cornation OF George the Fourth, stating inc
amount under the several head expended,
and from what sourcesthe money was suppl
eds
DOLLARS.
Lord Stewards expense attending
the banquet 1925
Lord Chamberlain, furniture and
decorating Westminster Abbey
and Hall, providing regalia, dress
es of the persons attending, &c. $4,000
Surveyor General Of works, for
fitting up Westminster Hall and
Abbey, platforms, &c. 223,588
Master of the Horse-charger for
the Champion 528
Master of the Robes--his Maiesty's
robes 100, 597
VIM. d. Fellows, Scc'ry tot the great
Chamberlain, for expenses incur.
red ll,111
Hire of the Theatres 1876
Master of the Mint, for Medals 2l,20l
Sir 6. MAYORS expenses il thcF.arl
Marshal's department Hill
Do towards the publication of the
account of the ceremony 1883
Deputy Earl Marshpl's usual fee 5,j IS
Sir r. Baker-cxpcnses OF police 1861
Sir Il. Tyrwhit-mcsscnge and
door keepers House Of Lords 7G9
Rualle Bridge s, Rundell, for Snuff
Boxes for foreign Ministers SG,ij9
Earl of Kcnveel on acct. Of purSuiv-
ants, heralds, and q few claims
still unsettled, about l,l29