Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-03
TO BE CALLED
THE MORNING ADVERTISER.
Uiie Dtlci.
PROSPECTITS.


Usror has rendered Unnecessary that every candidate
~ for public favor, should make known his pretensons
and views in relation to the object for which soicts pat
ronage adopting the pursued by our u edecessos
shall absain far possible, high sounding pro-
fessions, which would probably in our power to
perform. Om interest and duty is to employ best
rendering publication useful and acceptabe to
the public: and these stimuli, while they
industry, will the sa9es, pledges we
oer for the faithful discharge Of editorial duties
The Journal which propose publish will devoted
principally to commercial nfomaon and shall
present readers with the commercial rela-
ons both OF The United States and foreign
dilgent examination of foreign domestic newspa
pers will furnish the materials We conceive it also oim-
poance TO mercantile men, that paper intended almost
exclusively for their benefit, should only present PRI-
CURRENT and of the state of the various
markets. but also such geog aphca statistical and political
information will enable form correct views of
the which operate in enhancing depressing
prices of commodities, and furnish data for educ-
TONS as to the continuance cessation of present demands
To crafty those who read newspapers with view be
amused, well instructed, will endeavour Gull
with whatever interesting may in the
erary fashionable wordas il is intention blend
fhe useful 1ciH he agreeable
The geographical position of Petersburg the number,
wealth and enterprise OF her inhabitants joined pros
pect oi rapid increase OF her commercial importance,
have induced select her in preference to any other
the where our abours likely he rewarded
We have also hecn simulated this nv the
consideration that Daily CONNIE cia Journals publish
cd both at Richmond and Norokneither of which can be
considered possessing advantages Petersburg if we
except their superiority in population
In regard to political creed republicans from,
princple and view it the duty of every citizen
to promote the prosperity ofhe country that gave m
BIRTH and which he has chosen for the field of his exertons
without becoming the partizan OF any faction, pre-
JUDGED and partial advocate Of any measures for
the sake of interest and popularity Our plan will,
course. preclude much attention to pocs--But this
subject in which every citizen of free country feels
deepest interest it cxpecteCnor would be de-
sifabeto exclude political discussions entirely from our
columns.
As have studied brevirxn remarks we have omit
ted many subjects whice will take pleasure
ally to- deScant ComMERcE is, however, employment
which nuses vigor and witty in all the kindred
tons which it depends aod hence, ii would hardly he
possible to detail ITS progress and point the uctua
to which subject, without giving RI
CULTURE MANUFACTURES, to which it must in tur be
Indebted, aud whose prosperity will invariably be com1en-
surate TO It's own.
With the hope that these views conform to those of the
citizens generally, whose patronage solicit and with a
firm reliance their beraity and good will promo
ting undertaking, submit plan for their accep-
tanceconyinced ths generous public will not fail to
tend those who, by unremittug exertions
will at least endedr0u- to deserve it.
PHILIP DU-VAL
THOMAS A. WILLIAMS.