davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

will not be half as likely 10 be drunkards
when they arrive at manhood, as
those who are entirely deba.red their
use. Upon the same principle, these
parents, if they would have their chill
dren honest, must allow them 10 be a
little dishonest-if they would have them
speak the truth, they must be INDUCED a
little IN telling falsehood-if they would
have them just, they must be allowed to
DO moderately unjust-in word, ifihey
would have their children pure, holy,
Pious, yirtnous and good, they must be
INDUCED, in some degree, in inquiry,
unholiDess, impiety, vice and profgacy.
This system of education would be con-
trary to all The first principles of religion
and ethics, and to all the sage maxims
and notions of all the wise, great and
good men, 10 every period Of the world.
II Is strange, then, that SO many parents
are yet to be found, who entertain such
erroneous opinions of the utility of in
dulgiDg their children in the use of ar
dent spirits. The abIest physicians our
country can boast have irrefragsbly de-
monstFated, that ardent spirits are not
only not beneficial to man, at any period
OF life, much less so in youth, but that
they are highly detrimental TO health,
and SOW the seeds of diverse diseases
and maladies which prematurely destroy
human life. Is there any parent who
has any regard TO his own character, who,
it he were TO know for certainty, that his
son would be beas,ly drunkard, would
not rather follow him to The grave, than
TO have bin live 10 be such detestabIe
character? Hear, then. ye parents, the
voice OF instruction, and get wisdom -
and with all your getting, get under
standing. Train up your children with
ont the use of rum. Set before them
the hofrid evils it entails upon human
beings, and when they shall grow up
and become old, that they will have a.
bundant cause to exclaim, blessed is the
father who begat me, and the mother
who nourished and sustained me in ber
bosom.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
Notice.

TIME Subscriber requests all
those indebted to him, by Note or Ac-
count, to call and settle the same on or before
the first of April next, or they WILDE left with
an Attorney for collection.
A. sIGOURNEY, JR.
Oxford, FEB. 81, 1927. 8
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

To take out grease spots from carpet
or any other zgooHen ctoth.-Dissolye a
piece of pedrtash, of the size of pea,
in a half a teacup of warm water; or
piece twice the size 10 a full teacup.--
Po1r some Of the solution oa the grease
spot, and continue TO rub it hard with a
clean brush or woollen cloth until it is
nearly dry, and your carpet or garment
will be as clean as ever, have tried il
repeatedly and found it effectual
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
COUGH.

The following Medicine for cough
has performed such extraordinary cures
in private practice, that The possessor
is induced 10 publish II for the benefit of
society Take six ounces of Italian
liquorice, Chat stamped SoIazzi is by
far the besi) cut it into small pieces. and
put it into an earthern jar, with a quar-
ter Of pint of the best white wine
vinegar; simmer together until liquorice
is dissolved, then add two ounces Of oil
of almonds, and half an ounce of tine
tuie of opium; stir the whole well TO-
gefher, and ii is fiji for use. Take two
teaspoons full when going TO bed, and
the same quantity whenever the cough
is troublesome in the day time.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

Gunpowder.-Dr Baine says three
ounces of puIVerized quickIime being
added to one pound of guppowder, IL
force is augmented oue-third; shake the
whole together till the white colour of
the lime disappears.
1t is well known fact, which cannot
be too often published, that musket,
fowling piece, &c. is very apt TO burst
if the wadding is pot ramed down close
TO the powder.
Ii the trunk of tree is charged with
gunpowder for the purpose of splitting
il, aud the wadding is ramed down very
hard upon the powder, in that case the
wadding is only driven out, and the
Tree remains entire but if, instead Of
rsmming the wadding close 10 the pow
der. certain space is left between them
The effects of the powder are then such
as TO lear the tree asunder.
NJ E. Farmer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

Strange .Anecdote.-There is singu-
lar occurrence in the life of Strange, the
celebrated engrsver, which is, however,
as authentic as il is romantic. In the re-
bellion of 1745, he served in the ranks
of Prince Charles's army as common
soldier. After the battle of Culloden,
he was pursued by a party Of the Kings
troops, when he fed for safety and for
succourn into friends house. As there
was no time to be lost, the soldiers be-
ing close upon his heels, young lady,
in the full costume of that period, viz:
dress hoop, offered 10 shelter him I'M
der the ample folds of her petticoat.-
To this strange proposal, considering all
circumstances, it is moi strange that he
assen:ed; and here !" patulB sub teg-
mine recubans," he renamed undiscov.
cred. Either love or gratitude suggest
ed the sequel we will suppose both
conjoned. Mr.. Strange was then a
bachelor, and when his fortunes were
more prosperous, he repaid with his
hand the protection which the pettiCoat
had afforded; and we may venture to
assert that no one ever yielded to its
government, who had better reasons for
their Difference to it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
Gtate lasus.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

In the gear Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and taoenty-seren.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

Silence Love silence, even in the
mind, for thoughts are to that, as words
10 the body, troublesome !; much speak
ing, as much thiuklng. spends, and in
many thoughts as we'll as words, there
is sin. True silence is The rest of the
mind, and is to the spirit what sleep is to
the body, nourishment aud refreshment,
II is great virtue. ltcovers folly, keeps
secrets, avoids Disputes, and prevents
sins. HIM. Penis Works.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

.Algiers--A late traveller in AIgiers
says, $ If should be found conversing
with Mahomedan woman, should be
expelled from the country, and she tied
up in sack and throwu into the sea-
Such is their contempt for Christians"
And yet thousands of Greek Christians
are now annually sold 10 these implaca-
BILE enemies of Christianity, while the
Christian world quietly looks on without
an effort to save them from falling into
the hands Of barbarous people, who
are no more entitled 10 consideration in
the scale of civilization than the savage
Indian of America. The same travel
Ter adds, Eight pretty Greek girls
were lately brought here captives to
the Algerines, who are. engaged with
the Turks in their unholy war with the
Greeks. They were presented TO the
different officers Of Government.n-
These will in all probability be initiated
into the mysteries Of the Mahomedan
religion, and become through the instru-
mentality of their masters the devoted
followers of the false Prophet.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

Ssating the action TO the word. I'm
recen trial for assault and battery in
Pennsylvania the counsel for the de-
PENDANT asked one Of the witnesses, a
stout, athletic Iaan, TO describe the man
ner in which the plaintiff was assaulted;
when be Immediately took hold of the
counsel by the collar, and gave him a
tr emendous shaking, TO the no small a
musement Of the judges, spectators, &c.
who were convulsed with laughter.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
,gsg sa5sac;lasetts ssspp.

"THR LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OK FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07

AN ACT altering the times of holding
the Courts Of Common Pleas in the County
of Dukes County.
SEC. |. Be il enacted By The Senate and
House Of Representatives. an General Court as
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
GENERAL ORDERS. J
hDJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
- IL IL 4

The COMMANDMENTS chief being determined to give the
prompt attention commissioning all Militia Officers
elected Sill vacancies so TO keen the
whole Militia establishment complete as far az his mower
may extend: This determination is made known TO all
Officers Of Militia, TO the cnd that in ali cases of contested
elections they may be appscd of the necessity of making
that fact known to this Department. least as early as the
applications for the Commissions shall be received other
wise Commissions will promptly issue the applicants
respectively who shall appear to he dolly recommended
elected upon the face Of the authenticated returns and
objections such nominations elections not made known
in due time will thus necessarily rendered unavana
By command, BERNARD PEYToN.
Adjutant General
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
VIRGINIA ELECTy0MS

G1LEs--For Delegates, VIM. II. Snidow a25. Cba,s
King 223; Charles Hale 49, David Johnston ST.. &C.
f. Peters 1I9. '
SyRRr-For Delegates, John G. Crump Is, Fran
els Rufiuf 1870; Drury SHih eS No opposition 10 :.
IrezVant for Congress- por TO J. T. Mason for State
Senate.
BRooKE--FoT Delegates, Samuel Terdma1 go
John Mcmillan 2l9; John Hndman 90. Philip Dodd.
ridge go. For Congress, Isaac Letter 307, Joseph
johnson &c. Mr.. Letter is thus elected by majority
OF AT in the District. He decided friend of the
present Administration.-For convention 800; no coz
venion 49, refused TO vote 49,
T., frc1 ne To ss,f,.-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
Secretsrys Report of tie Races orey c Tree Hin Course

oScIetsyS report o. TIE Races c Tree HN Course
May. 1927.
FIRST Day.
a Sueep Stake for Colts
No. I. WIN. X. Johnson's b. c. by Contention. I 4
9. Jno. NJ. Bolts b. C. by Sir Archie.
3. Jas. J. Hauison's G. f. by Virginan, 8
Iin.e-Firs, heat, I'm. 58s.-second heat, I'm 55s
SECOND DAY.
PROJECTORS P,use-tro mile heats, for $500.
Mr. Henry NJ. Clay's b. h. Andrew Scrosgn, Drawn.
Mr.. Jas }. IIarrisons s. b. Fairfax,
MIR. WIN. NJ Vests y m. Muatto Mary, 9 3
MT. VIM. r. Johnson's 8. m. Nancy Abne,, 4
MI Jno NJ. Bots $. m. Phillis, 2
1'me-First heat, SIN. 58s.- Second heat, 3n. SIS.
THIRD DAY.
\, 1ossey Clu6 Purse-Four mile heats. for $1,000
MIR. VIM. X. Johnson's g. m. d;rieI,
MI. Jas. } Harrison's S. M Maid of Lodi Distancei.
MI M. Henry NJ Clay's brm Sally McGce, dis,d
Mr.. 'no M Bo,s'b. Ii. Gohamnnh, 3
hun during violent o rain
EoURTH DAY.
Post Siake-a single four mile heat for $500
Mr. VIM. IL. Johnson's b. h. Lafayette,
Mr. Jno. Mngcs S. N. Fairfax, Dis,ancsd
MrJas. NJ. Seldens br. h. Beniem,
huh ever very heavy course.
FIBTH DAY.
. 7Sweep Stake, for three year old Colts.
Mr.. Henry NJ Clays b. by Sir Archie.
NlrJas. NJ Seden's SIS. c. by Allied,
MIR. VIM. Nj. Vests y. by Cir Archie.
MT Jno NJ. Bolts b. c. by Bolivar.
Ifae-First heat, I'M 57s.-Sccond heat, I'm 5Js
Richmond, l4th May, 1927.
Exhibition at Hampton Sydney College, .9pril &C. 1927
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
MUSIC.
l. Latin Oration-Cbaracter of Germancus-by iu-
nior T. Ii. Venable, of the Union Society.
2. English Oration-National Premdice-by senior
G T. Ii. Swami, of the Phanlhropic Society
3. English Oration-ou Minstrelsy-by Junior n p
Howard of the Union Society.
A. English Oraton-the influence of Nations graft
tnde on individual character and national gory-by
w. Fitzgerald, of the Philanthropic Society.
3. FOrensic-is the advancement of Know Iedpe and
Civilization conduciv >,to the progress of Poetry7-
by freshmen ". j. Barnett, the Philauhropic So.
c'ety, and l.. G. Garland, of the Union Society.
b. English Oration-on Spain-by J. D. Lyon of the
Union Society.
T. Foreosic-ought the Catholics of Great Britain TO
be entitled to a Representation in Parliamentary
soPhomores j. Chiuenden, of the Phianthropic So
ctety, and G. 7. Beirne, of the Union Society,"
8. English Oration-.The march of Man is onward,
by senior e. Fitzgerald, of the Phiianthropc So
ciety.
9. Liberty-a Poem-by freshman H. A. D;vipbt of
the Phlanhropic society.
MUSIC.
10. English Oration-Amercan Genius--by senior
W. b. Tinslcy, Of the Union Society.
ii. Dalogue-by sophomore w. 6. Craghead of the
PhIanthroPlc Society, and freshman E. Lee OF The
Union Society.
fatermisSion for Half an Hour.
IL: Greek Oration-Character of Arstides-by jun
Tor j. Leigh, of the PhiIanthropic Society.
IL. Dialogue-spoken by e. G.. Fisher, j. c.. Dillon
G. Fitzgerald, w. G. Craghead, J. Chittendon w
c. Scott. G. P. Beirnc, r. T. Preston, A. s. Ran
doiPh r. Turner, w. Fitzgerald, d. C.. Pharr T.
g. Garland, u. III. Smith, sc.
IA: Dialogue--spoken by J. Mnge, G. T. H Swami,
L. Lee, and B. F.. Wilson.
MUSIC.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
THE WEArHER-WHEaT

speaking OF the backward and cold Spring. Amer
"e" GARNER snys-" TIE harvest la wear
usually wei, ana the seed wheat consequently unsound
FROM not adverting that circumstance or NOT ,ak;n
pains 20 get goou seed, much regret has expressed
especially on the Eastern Shore of Maryland thar The
wheat was !hn. What did appear however Iooksd
uncGEmony we'll through the month of March uhic, was
very favourable bat at'ey, the growth been checked
% very long continued cold drying wesers and is
sad the NY IN places committing great rayaces
oh some goon lands on Elk Ridge, where twenty bushels
the acre was expected, the destruction of the hv has
zee" SO great as that the crop wi perhaps, much
exceed five.n ~
Ihe Hessian F2yThe Petersburg In,elligencer saws:
are sorry to learn that owing the iayages COM
Htted ny this destructive insect the Wheat CROP which,
n iaey promised to remuherae the farmer for the de-
ciency OF The two las; begins scky as
pec ana that general failure Off, in this quarter, is TO
he apprehcnded
H"eat Crop.-The Fredericksburg Herald of Wednes-
day, says: 1--WE sorry hear from some of the ,ner
counties of the S,ae, that Fly is making dreadful ra
wages upon the Wheat. Some fields are informed are
entirely destroyed
W. perceive that a crcuous trade between United
Satet and the West Indies has substituted the
6ifect intercourse which is nteriicted by the laws lie
two countries We shall probably derive this Circuit
tanned from the direct imtercourse.-,Na!. Tal
person was lately convicted, in Davidson Couo-
~, ~ {. oi "lainsing (gougipg out an eyel another
man. and sentenced, according law to stand i'm tho
PhIory two hours, have both his ears cut off and re-
ceIVe 50 Iashes on his bare back.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

RISH LfNENS.-7-9 aud A fine aud superhne Ii
a of heavy and warranted grass bleach,
ceived by the Exit, for sale Mt low prices by
HALL NELSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

CoIonjm Tradc.--Tbe National lnteliigencor OF
Friday says that it rumored and appears to place
some confidence in the rumor, that at late date the
negotiations between NIr. Gallatn and the English
Government, relative 10 the Colonial Trade, were
about to be resumed 1t is not improbable, notwith
standing the decisive language Of Mr.. Cannings last
letter, that his elevation may have wrought some
change in tho temper of the British Cabinet on that
subject. uc len spoke lho language Of l!e Cabinet,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
eggDoIesale asrfees Current.
MAY IL. 1927.
StdD[e .4rKcIcs.

Tobacco, very fine, lbG a Is
Do middling q 5
I'm ref,,s,I .
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

DO sperm ID 80 80
Fish, herrings, No l Dbl 81 81
shad, No /, do 8 81
mackerel, do d. z
GrindStones, inch, z 8
Hides, Spanish, 10 16 90
Indigo, ID 25 %
Molasses, gall SO SO
Nails, cut, 10 81 z
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16
REAL ESTATE

In the County and borough Of Norfo1lt--For Sale.
&FIlLL he offered for sale public auction, the pre-
w Wednesday the "a OF May, il fair, if not,
the first fair day thereafter atogee lots sui,
chases, MY Plantation in Norfolk county, Sewell's
Point. binding Hampton Roads and Elizabeth River
10 from the Borough of Narolk near the Rip Rams
and Fortress Monroe, well known mariners md Others
being adva ntagrouS situation for fishing well
farming, and making sale of its produce upon SPOT.
THIS place about 900 valuable Land
f farming ANY in that part of the country. The
will be lberasnch 10 years credit, er pa ying one
fourth Of the purchase money, if desired. An If
L per cent. only, on the balance, will be required.
.9lso-Onc other sma of Land within g miles
nf the aforesaid Point, containing 20 Will
the time and place, and on the same terms.
Aud on Saturday following, the 5t May, my Lot and
Houses Church StIcet;-also my Houses and Lot on
Bermuda street, and my Lot of Land &c. Calvert
street, in the Borough of Norfolk, will be offered on the
premises, the the Lands in Norfolk coun-
~.
Although am bound TO say there considerable
difficulties attending this Borough Property, still it is
thought those difficulties may be cleared up satisfactorily
TO the minds Of these who may be inclined purchase.
THE title, otherwise than before stated, supposed
doubled which is intended be fully explained at
the time of sale.
IL The remainder OF my P!opery, in The county of
Augusta, which advertised in Seenc. last and ,yhic
sold, will he treated for privately application
- myself.
~ Land in the State of O'io, its current selling
price will be seeeved in payment for the volc or ny part
Of the above mentioned property.
EDWD. VALENTINE
Piclln,ou3, March q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16
WARD ELECTION.

FENHE election of Common Councin,eu, ia tie several
e Wards, will be held The first WRaesday ia .3Iril
:rrt, viz: In Jefferson Ward Mol Armstrong Tavern
In Madison Ward No. ., the Eagle Hotel; and in Monroe
Ward No. - at the Shnc&0e Hal Tavern. Polls will open,
in each Ward, ten O'CLOCK A. NJ. The freeholders
lots within the said city, whether improved and
ictef such ifee!iDies reside therein not, anu the
iouskcecs and inhabitants of the said city, who shall
resided therein al any time far the space of months,
wriouI the iuermssinn OF - MONTHS AID possess in
,ieif right within the same, movable and
property value O hundred pounds" entitled
TO vote. w. d. WREN, Serg't c. il.
ma 70
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16
Irish Linens and Sheet;nns.

Z hi,L NELSON has received an assortment cf7-8
~ = 'nd q 4 linens (Ptrt very ane) 81 hcslins 3d. Sd
aui 10 4 dlpeys ani napkins dne aud extra long
I7"u, with general assortment Of Staps md Faucy
GOODS winch 50 ':. 81 ~ re~ -s yea Y... 5f cash.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16
Moiasses, fVindow-Glass, etc.

IP1e are this tit,y receiping for S1le,
90 ilhds. good retailing Molasses,
$50 Boxes 8 X 10, aud 10 X l2 Window Class,
10 IIhds. New Orleans Sugar,
- do ST. Crox do
- do Philadelphia WhisRey,
50 Barrels do do
Is Bundles, 30oJlb superior Sole Leather,
80 Bags Green Coffee.
RALSTON & PLEASANTS
March q 4,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16
WASHINGTON, March 6.

I" tie !-"itoF2 af Tie .Nutisi,a! IItcHirencer
~ mas been and again triumuhauy stated i;
E''n '"c n;S hostile TO the present Administration
Oh VIC Nrn'i al Cove unem,, that Nj. CHARLES Carbon
{" "h the only surviving Siguer the Declaration
% thcridence, Is likewise opposed that
ana l" we reelection at Air. Adams the Presidency and
',''' @" a recent occasion. at large meeting of the
'''f5 oi Gen Jackson, in the City Baltimore this wa
asserted "h great confidence be the case Tn nare
uS '"t'sf Ia IT'S proper light and show, RIcssrs Edi-
''s' nov Sr"ndeSs is the assertion the p,ints aI,,
" an" u 'ic orators ~ the town meeting, the writer of
iIs aTo!r hesS leave Trouble you will. an extract for
r"Ichii1n, az letter; dated 9Th December last Which
S 'f'l'eH rom gentleman OF the very frs, bili
IN ,>"'"Ir enjoying Tie advantage aud happiness of
so'la! ana hh;iua Intercourse with Mr. Carroll Which
Sc'HfS Upon the authority h!r. Carroll himself ver
inherent sentiments 10 that clighte ned and e>,i,naI
-. i'st titi@ci than those wch these prnts and IN.
TRENDS oi General Jackson in MARYLAND, would lhs f
maze us attribute 10 linn Being well aware of ,e rcs
fri and deercncc cservaIy aimed for e opn;
onS oi Mr. Carroll i State, is NOT 20 be wondered Al
4" these times OF bold assumpnn) they endeavor ~
hFow the weight OF his distinguished name nd character
ny" ,ne scale at the Decreasing popularity their favorita
candidate, as c"unerpoise e stag pnpua,tv of
No. Adams M he same hcmisper hui t.,st that il will
ne made St'ncenty manifest iom extract that thew
nave II" hight SO to use the and opinions of Mr. Car
roll to help the desperate in " .ch thry are em
ioyei.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16

MI t'rrH'' ("i Carf"or) is pleased with Mr. A.
cams ""t conduct, since lis election the Presidency
'ai he says, aug Preference he nigh, some me since
nave rad r another iaS been cRc!y removed and tina
ne now thinks hIr Adams ouSH; receive Ihc who'll. s,,
Fot %! an me honest ai ot ie community, ami fo one
rcu'" give him MS support 81; election This ayrecs
"'"wha '"id you was the general opinion of our best
ncn here; and am j; wii si2c wa Satisfaction ,o
ii'a maj MI. CaIioiS opinion spends with what
tod Won il Vas. -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16

wants they do the same now.--The ocposition then
denounced the President and Heads or Deparl,ncnts
fHhed their character and conduct and
ed every measure. They 10 now. The opnosi;ion
then talked abomt corruption intrigue affiliated pres
ees, &c. so they do They then sought to en-
nroh The members of the Union; and they DO now.
ihey then complained of the executive appointments
or the appointments oftsie departments-and OF the
selection CT printers of the laws. So they do now
ihey justified the British Cabinet in our difficulties
'e, and they Justify the British Cabinet in our diff.
cuit'es now looa at it you will, the opposition
's IS OF lie like character has the same ends in view
and adopts the tone of viruence and rauco- W i'm
''e 'PPoS''ioh IN iVi-. ". H. Journal
IT may be some eradication to fle public to know
VINO OF the Senators o! the United States voted for Duff
r'ce" as puoiic printer. Although the vote was by
oaot' YET Tho fniowng is believed be true state
VI the VOC. H. however, there should be any mis-
'a"e IN H. we shall take pleasure correcting it, on
aPP"cat'on OF any member who will state that he did
not vote as stated below:
FOR OnD Green, Editor oFAte 2clcgropit--Aiessrs
i'enton, Berrien, Branch, Chandler, Dickcrsun Ia
,oh' midday, itayae, johnson Of Ky, King, M'Kin.
icy, Macon Randolph, Reed, ~Ridgoie, Rowan Smith
OF Md, Sn't'! OF s. c., TazcweIl, Van Barren White
Williams, Woodhury--e3
F0F Cafes j Scclon, I.l;l,rs cf he .N:t;ouoI IN
'essrs. Barton. Ea;erian Bell ISoulinny
N''nihners, Chase. Clayton Harrison. Hendricks
ioiines. Johnston of Louisiana, Kane Knight Marks
"hiS, Noble Robbins, Rugglcs, Sanford Sisbee Sew
nnuc, Thomas--22.
MIR Edwards and Mr. Cobb voted for neither, and
" ''i'e5 WIS absent. .Nd!. Jour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-16

me OP22"iF'n IN 1912 anil l82T--The opposition
winch IS now o0yeGg itseIf against our republican
administration, stands Cpon She same ground ryh that
OF ldie The enemies of the government tlsn com,
bnei IN every part ofihc county TO destroy, il pos
'H'', he confidence Of he reorIe in their rGhia ser