davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
Erom ,l,e Genfucku Ecrarier-.

Messrs. SMITH SC PALMER:
ibs enclosed letter has been received the course
OF private and friendly correspondence wiz; Mr.
ELAv; but as Il mus: satisfy all impartial men of the
'haseness and maIignty ofthnse who have attempted
20 assa his feelings. by exposure rs private
iars, take The responsibility of requesting publ
cation IN your useful ouina and hope that other pa
pers friendly TO the OF truth for the Satisfaction
of the honest of every political creed, Il, make
contents known.
Respectfully, ROBERT WlClLlTFE.
Lexington, Jisna J. 1928.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25

1he Charlottesville Advocate ssys--"Wo bold in
utter doiision the ridiculous arecatian b;,, o,,,
compare such Congress lot the soulharn States met
Tor such purpose, TO The Hartford tonverion.u
We shond have been obliged % TIE Atr5cata f,
pointing or the distinction between the tgo in lieu Of
this rhoiesaia dcpumcia;;ou OF ,i.ar con,ra,i,on.
''0erein does ti''s distinction Consist We confess
ourselves wholly unable TO perceive any dstnct;na-
fine Hartford Convention represented section Of ,be
u Shtes-so will this Congress, If 1t is ever convened
ibe Hartford Convention was Convened bv tie pros
sure upon particular portion Of the connTv Of ihe
measures Of the General Gnyernineu;--so ,yiu ha ,
Southern Congress The Hartford Convention did, MT
aVow resistance or dsuaon but no man dov5:s tb,,
no'h were within s conenopatior neither dies
ths proposed Congress avow disunlon gr resistance
yet no man doubts that these are within the secret ron
temptation of those who Wish H. We imagine tha,
Tie CIV England States were not more hostile 10 tho
Government in 1914, than S. Carolina end GEORGIA
are, IN 1893 The Advocate will saw, that tic Hart,
iord convention organized 10 resist lust ueccssa
= and constitutional measures but That tits Congress is
called 10 oppose an unjust, Unconstitutional ana t,tnn
meal one En-! we would have il to tefec, that Tn,
!" m"'er IF oPi1ioa Dsrre!y--iIr lbty WHO nov sp-
port the Tariff, large majority o. tie whole
"hon ana as re must presume, as sincere in their %,
"8n OF VS. Po7rieiy and CoDstiiu;ioral~ as was t,e
" ar parry ~ loi2. Whore then 10 .be difference
IL IS th'' and m more; the editor OF tho Advocate
oo'ooSs TO The party chat opposes the Tariff as he die
10 mat That Supported tic var There is no differ
enoe ID priacpEc, between the Hartford Coa7en,ioo
@"u 'he proposed And-TariG Congress 20 organize
resistance to The Tariff. Nevertheless, 80 60 10.
question The rs@ Of toe Anii-TsriG States to a,ssr
Ole ID Congress- We only predict that if il IS done,
history will speak of it the fret step that led to
dissolution o' 'be American C9pfe5cracv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
WASHINGTON, 24i!..atay, 1898.
Dear Sir:

Dear
The .va>!e7 in their modes Of attack and the in
Gustry OF my enemies remarkable. It always
c&.mendable. observe that some of them about Lex
!pgon have carefully searched the rocor is Payete
and extracted fron tGeTl tnost formidable list o
mortgages which are PaGadcd a. eT9ence 0 ny bank
ruptcy. The fairness OF lhis prcGeeGIng, my alb
arduous pablo service and yiIhc, inquiry
'nto the fact whether the mortgages be eXtngu;st.ed
uT not, Is Submitted 20 my ieow cHsns Oh Fayette.
do not consider thai who honestly ul.i;is bis
pecnn!ary engagements, - emitted 10 any special
praise, OF would Gol Ot5srye, that confident,
Is appeal 10 ali with !otA had peCunlarv tran
sactioHs 10 bear testimony 90 the 5ielty with which
nave discharged ro1e. invite the scyerest scrutiny
into my conduct, IN that respect, and request
iarson OF 1t With that of any Of those who assa
never was sued my life ,,r any uncontested debt
indeed have recollection. al tIs time OF having
ever been sued for any asCera,neI de5t contested u
uncontested, and whether principal or endorser.
Air. Clay then speaks Of heavy responsibility in
CURED about len years 49," endorse. bis irenio
and proceeds To HAT causc IS - attributed NV
temporary retirement from public Ing; aud to renewal
OF ny professional Iaho.s. then ssri,t5 rot to On
dCrse for Others except 80 eXfauri;ta5y cas- es ard lot
70 ask Other; to endorse Tor hat ygheo came
'ecesgsr! Tor FlG ID gi"e sfcautr, pledge, in tie
'"rTf OF mortgages, that Estate hc! tic ultimate
Tesource OF ny creditors iyuca tie greater uu,I ogr
CT the cages ,isa have csca rccen,,y 50 ma hc.
manly eXrGed 20 toe public observation Most Ct hem
have bean iorg sinCe sltifsI. A.o.g iis number
one tor cot Of re 900 sr rh" pay n.cni Of which
i1'i mad SHi: Haco.ho surety, every Of which
5aS oeer long since uschs,grf There ara tot sub
ss'i'g 'nnr ages ny i.stalc 70 thc amount Of ten
uOmsa"i dollars: a"d before the year expires hone
!iisrc wall hoi rain than one frI ri that nn
rave hitherto met ali r1Y engagements bg lie sim
'e-t OF processes. iat Of LIVING wltii, iny income,
pUnciuaiy P"J'ue 'ntercs' when could got pay rrn-
CipaI, and tarefI;.!y gtesr.,Ing r,v credit.
arI not IL &c, absolutely from debit am not rich,
never c7ec'nI 'irhes. IN: t;y Es'arc would even
u"@ lie es'':"1,"t - Mt much lets ,Aan 600 900
W at1|aT - '1r 30 ~or'h II - rfa;if"aou to ire
> ln,N, Ha 5, !, BE iucs 81 NV o 1ionesf Ia,
IT.. . 81,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25

''cri" ynnror1,acaL The pgopo,ed r;ouveu.;o,
~ "'af''c'yiie' VII be attended by many counties,
"l, o." people arc soodinS their ablcst men TO Il,
" ne" tho apr! Of Improvement thu, originates Win
the people, and is sys'ems;scd BY such body "a Tho
charlottesville Convention, The best results nav be an
''''''e4 '7!h'o5 ~j3 be attempted precip;ta,e;v
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01

at the date Of this account, remained on
the island.
LATEST FROM FRANCE. The packet
ship Sully has arrived at New York from
Havre, bringing Paris papers to May Is.
They furnish very little news.
The Gazette de France of the 18th,
says, The Russian armies have crossed
the Pruth-they will cross the Danube,
and are now in full march for CONSTANT
nople. Instead of 40, 900 men, who would
have been sufficient to invade Moldavia
and Wallachia, $50, 900 are in motion.
The Black Sea is covered with vessels.
Odessa is filled with provisions and war;
like implements. The sword is un-sheath-
ed, and at the head quarters of the Rus
sian commander in chief alone must the
Turks acknowledge their submission to
to the treaty of Alderman, to the treaty
of the 9th July, and to the promise ofpay-
ing the expense of the war, if they wish to
arrest the torrent which threatens to over
whelm them"
New YORK, June &c. BY the ship France,
our files of the Paris Journal des Debats to
the 18th ult. have come to hand. The pro-
posed law to create four millions of Rentes,
was discussed at great length in the Cham
Der of Deputies, on the 18th and 18th, and
was to be resumed on the 10Th.
General Lafayette, on the.13th, presented
proposition to the Chamber of Deputies,
the object of which was to request the King
to restore the National Guard. The propo-
sition excited much conversation among va
rious groups of the deputies, which had
formed in the chamber.
The French Court was to leave Paris on
the Goth May, for st. Cloud, during the fine
seaSon.-Gdz.
GREEN Peas. On Saturday morning,
18th of May, in Covent Garden Market,
green peas were exposed for sale, for which
the moderate price of three guineas per
quart was asked There was also a show
of cherries and strawberries, but the prices
were equally high.-Lond. pap.
BRITISH AFRICAN COLONIES. The New
Bedford Courier states on the authority of
Capt. Delano, who has lately arrived from
the island of Ascension, that the colony
at Sierra Leone, as we'll as those at Fer
nando Pc in the Blight of Benin, and at
Cape Coast Castle, are to be removed to
Ascension.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01

singular instance of contempt OF court occurred
in New-York last week. A jury in certain case,
after having retired and deliberated long time came
into Court in the evening, informed the Judge that
they could not agree, and requested discharge. He
refused to discharge them, and directed them to re-
tire for further deberaton. They soon however, hit
upon an expedient to get released The officer who
had them in charge was directed to allow them to
separate as soon as they had agreed. They drew up
paper, which signed by all ofthem, stating that
they never could agree upon a verdict. This paper
they folded up and sealed and showing it to the Off
Ger, gave him to understand that they had agreed,
and were in consequence permitted to separate for
the night. In the morning, when this document
was opened by the judge, he was very naturally in
dignant at the contempt towards the Court, and af
ter severely reprimandng them sentenced the Jurors
to pay fine of 25 dollars each.
HANDS OFF lady who was born without arms,
and who writes does fine neddlework, and cuts the
most delicate work upon paper aci her toes is now
exhibiting her powers at Albany. Handles as she
is, the specimens of her handiwork are said to be
very remarkable: her handwriting is very good,
and she handles her needle with great hardness
Her name is Honeywell (stceet girl y and sho is
described as handsome. We hope she will make a
visit to this part of the country and bestow her
who have hitherto ungallantly kept at arm's-end
from the ladies' and who can have no especial dread
of her embraces.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
[To BE CoNTINUED.]

ITEMS. There are now between 8 and hundred
Newspapers in the United States-having, on an
average, perhaps, 800 Subscribers Besides this, one
single agent in Liverpool sends to this country
1900 English newspapers annually, paying to the
British government duty of 2OOs sterling per an
mum.
The plan of giving 5000 dollars to the projectors
of new hotel in Boston, does not seem to meet
with any encouragement. The hotel is progressing.
however, and will be built on an extensive and liber
al SCALE
Weare likely to be deprived of one ofthe evidences
that are wiser than our forefathers 1t has been
discovered, recently, by Spanish writer, that Steam
was applied to navigation as early as 1913
coloured woman, confined in Jail at Whitehall
N. j., to await her trial. on charge of murder. es
capped from the Jail, and was re-taken On trial she
was found innocent of the crime with which she was
charged yet she was condemned to Ten Yeursim.
prsonment for breaking out of jail This may be
law, but is it justice
There are now in the United States five institu.
tions for the instruction of the Deaf and Dumb viz
One in Connecticut, one in Pennsylvania, one in
New-York, one in Kentucky, and one in Ohio. The
number of pupils now at Hartford, is 1872 including
these, 2b2 have been Educated at this institution
which has been in operation nearly twelve years
and only three have died while members Of it.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
DOMESTICK NEWS.

SOUTHERN EXPEDITION. We under
stand that orders have issued from the
Navy Department, to the commanding Of
ficer of the West India squadron, for the
immediate return of the sloop of war Hor-
net, to the Navy Yard at New York, to
undergo the necessary repairs, to fit her
Pacific Ocean. The H Hornet IS the ses smali.
est sloop of war, we believe, in the service,
and may, by removing her heavy arma-
ment, and by some other alterations, be
made good discovery ship. We learn
that several Naval officers, on distant sta
tons, have been sent for to join the enter
prise. We have not heard who will be
the senior officer, but understand the ap-
pointment will soon be made. We learn.
also, that it is in contemplation to send
one, or pehaps two, small merchant briggs
in company with the Hornet. These
small vessels will be of essential service to
the enterprise, and may greatly extend its
usefulness. We do not know. however,
that these briggs viii be procured by the
Navy Department, but they will act en-
tirely under its control. The provision
made by Congress for the expedition was
not as ample as was desired by its proiec-
tors, but it was all that could be obtained
amid the hurry of the close of the session.
The bill reported by the Committee on
Naval Affairs was not acted on, for want
of time; and the Resolutions introduced
by Mr.. Reed, of Massachusetts,, we be-
lieve, originated with, and were accepted
by, the friends of the enterprise, including
the Naval Committee, as a substitute for
the bill.
What can be done within the powers
delegated by the resolutions, and without
prejudice to the general interest Of the
Naval service, towards accomplishing the
object in view, the Department seems dis
posed promptly to do. We have great
interest in the Pacific Ocean, and it is
daily increasing. Numerous Islands, some
of them inhabited, require further and
more accurate surveys, to render our op-
erations in the whale fishery less hazard
Gus to the lives and property of our mer-
chants and mariners.
Discoveries, of the highest importance
to commerce and science, may yet be
made in the great expanse of the Pacific
Ocean, and within comparatively low lati-
tudes, while in high Southern ATTITUDES
scarcely any thing is known. The adj
vances made by Captain Cook were, we
believe, to 67o 80, and 10 10, which still
left about 34Oo of longitude, in which the
Southern circle was never approached.
To these we may now add that of Capt
Weddel, who, in 1924, reached 74e Is
South, and put back with an open sea be-
fore him; all else of that region is still un-
known.
We perceive, from the late intelligence
from England, that the British Govern
ment has just sent off two different ex-
ploring expeditions in the Southern seas.
a fact which shows the commercial inn
portance which that sagacious People
attach to discoveries which they think
possible in the vast UNEMPLOYED regions of
the Southern hemisphere,-N MfeM
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01

THE REWARD OF INHUMANITY. In our last
paper, under the head of Accident, and Disclosure
of Inhumanity,s was an account of the overseeing
of boat in Boston harbour in consequence of the
wilful obstinacy of Capt. Neeker; who to add in
humanity TO his obstinacy, refused to let the boat
of his vessel go to the assistance of the drowning
men, The following account of this captains re-
cepton in Salem, where he landed the day subse-
quent to the adventure, is from the Salem Ga
zette -
The Captain Meeker, whose arrival at Boston.
IN the sloop Huron, was mentioned in our last To-,
gether with statement of his cruel Indifference to
the situation Of boats crew, who were oyerset
and in danger of being drowned, through his wful-
ness or carelessness arrived at this port last Friday
party of men, filed with anger at his misconduct
feeling power and forgetting law, resolved upon adj
ministering to him dose of the old fashioned med
icine, Tar and Feathers, by way of displaying their
humanity. They accordingly proceeded to the
sioop, which was lying at Peabody's Wharf but the
captain was not disposed quietly to submit to the
outrage, and fastened himself into his cabin where
ne armed himself and threatened to shoot whoever
should attack him. The assailants, though ready
enough to violate the laws when no danger attended
the commission of the act, were vet UNWILLING to
run any risk of personal damage, and therefore
adopted another system of attack. This was to
spoil the property in his cabin by pouring water
uo"li TIE eninneyp winch tney DID IN great quanti-
ties. Large stones were also thrown upon the deck
apparently with the intention of iniuring the vessel
Becoming tired, however, of these methods of dis
playing their humanity, they at last left Captain
Meeker to himself, without having committed any
very serious mischief The next morning the cap.
tain decamped, thus staying further proceedings
which were intended to be had against him on Sat.
urday evening. The whole affair was conducted
with so much quetness, that our police had no in.
timation of what was going on if they had, Of
course they would have interfered, and protected
Capt. NJ who, however cuIpable he may have
been, was not ameDable to the jurisdiction of a
mob
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01

The editor of the Portland Yankee, Mr. Neal es-
tablshed his paper if take his own word for it, to
reform, purify, and gire elevated tone to- the
newspaper press of this country. Indeed, he says,
" these mere newspapers shall be put downfall is
if live long enough" Long life to you, Mr.. Mo-
desty-and may much attend your enterprise.
Being disposed to lend Mr.. Neal helping hand in
his audabe undertaking, quote from his last pa
per few epithets which he has applied to one and
another with whom he is at present engaged in con-
troversy They will serve examples for the edit
crs of "mere newspapers" who by dint persever-
ence and strict adherence to the original may, in
time, bring (upl) their papers to the level of the
Yankee. One editor he calls an uncomfortable
chatterbox,' and courageous blockhead y anoth-
er, " laundering IDIOT" liar and scoundrel,"
an "impudent scribbler," and knave," and so on.
And every one of his papers furnishes similar ev-
dence, in greater less degree of his endeavours
to purify the American press by his own chaste and
beautiful example.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-05

saw no nfrnnis etbs- ser amour or eookprr,
save an old pewter BASIN aud sougd she'll. M
he'd hni The old roek. nnlts. il were y few
old rags, scattered here aud there; no bed
clothes OF any kind, nor the least appearance
off cd or fire. She had. indeed. a Mace in
one corner ofthe cell. where FIRE had at
some time been kindlcd. but it did moi az
pear there had been one Tor some months =
TO coehrm this, gentleman saws he passed
her cell five or six dayl after the fall OF snow
IN the beginning OF March that she had no fire
then, aud had MT been out since the snow
had tallen,--iiow she subsi,, during the Sc.
we're season, Is yet mystery F.; she SAYS she
eats bat little nesh Of any Kind IN the sum
mrr she live on beflies, nuts and roots. We
convprsed with her inr some time, found her
10 be Of a sound mind, II religions turn Of
thought aud entirely happy IN her situation ;
Ci this she has given repraicd proofs hv refn-
sing 10 qnt this d cary abode She keeps n
Bible with 1t aud says shr takes much satis-
faction, and spends nurh ime, IN reading IL
.Ne'o Yo,k paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-05
REAPINGGRAIN.

The French claim the merit of new dlScove-
rg of great importance to agriculture IN the adj
vaniages which, according 10 them result fr m
the practice OF reapng gram before IT is perfect
" ripe THIS theory, which has just been pro-
mulsated by M Cadet de VanN, originated
with NJ. de Sales, OF the agricultural socic-
~ or Boilers. The following are the parlicu.
lars:
Grain reaprd eight days before the usual time
~, in the fl ST place secured from the dangers
which threatened It At thai time--this Is only ac-
cidpntal but a positive advantae. IS, thai the
gram is fuller larger inner, and that II is never
attacked by the wcevl
The uuth ofthpse statements has been prov
ed nv the most cor 'iu.ive. comparative expert
rnents upon piece ot grain, one hall OF which
vs. rcaped tore the usual tune, aud the other
half At the degree Of maturity fixed by the ordl-
nary practice The first portion gave a hcctoli
Ire al Grain more for halfa Gcciat OF land At
forwards, an equal qua ilfv of flour from the
wheat Teach portion was made INTO breat A.;
thai of the grain rrapcd green, gave seven
pounds Of bread mo g than the other in SIX de
caitrcs. Lastly, the wccyil attached The grain
that was cut tIpe, the Other WAS exempt from IT,
the proper time for reapmg IS, that when the
grain. being pressed between the fingers, has q
doughty appearance like the crumb of bread
il,t hot f. ON the oven, when pressed IN the
sanie manner
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-05
HORTICULTURE.


From the y. Y. Statesman.
E,,tii J,ees What are you doing there, Ma
dam said last sumner, - an industrious and
ENABLE young lady who herself TAKES the care
,fbrr flower, fruit, aud kitchen garden for
-, s,ket what are Won doing there Don't
,on see answered she !; am scaldng this peach
nee 10 YOU want Ia kill II On the contra.
~ wish 10 save il u can; the root Is worm
,.atep; the leaves are curling and whitening il
Ill be- dead IN few days II do rot apply an
.niracious remedy. | have lost several fruit
,,rss this summer by the Is ormS III vain have
I;r,pd all the means Sus gesifd, as to dig round,
inok for worms. use Wire 10 Kill them through
the aperturrs, put lime ashes, sc. all IN vain
Once the trees are attacked. they invariably
lie This IS the best tree of the garden il pro-
,lnces the most excellen II. lam deternn-
I'd to Try on it an experiment, which have FIR
n long time though hi Of, but from which always
have been discouraged by my friends saying,
tnat II will kill the tree but the rec Is alread,
rs if dead, aud think there ia even pradcWe IN
the trial sine, it leaves at leasta possibility,
hope oil saving II.
4 great deal of conversation followed that ~.
nefiment some laughed some found il absuid
i N, self visited and examined with anxiety
he tree every dav TO our great surprise and
satt.factinn after the fall of the faded leaves :;
the vegetation resumed all ITS activity. and a
new sci.oi beautiful, long, green leaves again
covered the ,tee. Encouraged by this success,
all the iruI trees of the garden. sound OF
not. were scsddrd fore the setting IN OF winter
The brother Of the Young lady having taken
confidence in the operation, AID having himself
an orchard Of $50 fruit trees, apples, pears
NUNS. peaches, &c of which few we've also
worm eaten, took he resolution To have them
allseaIded before winter. An iron kettle wa
brought into the orchard. kept boiling. (watr,
added from neighbourng brook IN pfoporIo ION
as II was uscd) aud three or fonr quarts poured
a, the bottom of each tree, about one 70 II above
the ground care was taken 10 cause the water to
follow The trunk and penetrate 10 the roots. nv
pouring il round the tree and not TOO fast. This
was done 10 each tree in the orchard with the
greatest Ease in lcsss than half days labour 49,
The same operation was performed again IN the
ep,ing AS ~ the frost was out ot the ground
Not a SINGLE tree died Those in bad ordar re
yiyed aud they are all covered with the most
luxurlanl blossoms
This discovery, for it well deserves the name.
viii certainly rauk among the most useful
hasten TO send II for your valuable paper II
should be reprinted in all the publications otths
country for il night s've many thousand fruit
trees this season from destruction, If known y
all gardeners and farmers.
10 former times n young lady who had he
nuity and industry, would have received as a
reward a crown of the fine II ~ers, with .
basket OF the best fruit hut in these dry mod.
srn tunes, let her, At least receive our best
thanks. - {.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-05
ANIE0IC HEHAlIIISS

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