davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-07
For THE WING

For THE WHIC
In the remaiks OF the National Gazette of June
~ IN reply to some comments in the National Jour
nall the Editor says, sTo have decorously reconmen-
ded another candidate for the presidenship was not
enmity injnry." 1t WINS certainly no in,nry TO
Zen. J4ckson, bur the greatest to Mr. Adams. 9he
e:eaded friendship OF Dir. Walsh for Mr. Adams in
inred him more from his we'll known rank federalism
and his equally known admiration OF the institutions
CT Great Britain, than all the papers of Pennsylvania
even the esncai Norve, the Editor that time of
the Franklin oazette, who attributed views and OPT
Mons to Mr.. Adams which he pretended TO praise
but winch tie veil knew fatal to his cause in
shat stale. for Mr. Walsh's adrpration for, and
iogv oil see his travels in Europe when
during his residence III England he nbbed those
notions of government different from onrs His
det,:taton vi France equal to his admiration of
Great Britain and strongly recommended him TO tho
latter power, His work was warmly praised in
the Edinburg Review MIR. Walshs abuse of the
National journal, OF the I'M sgencer, OF the Demo
cratic Press, Of the Richmond Wing and the best edi-
ted papers fnendy to the administration did roye
jury to the of Mr.. Adams than the feeble sup
port and Pisteadt friendship for him did good. His
abuse OF afpapers ir.iidly to MI Adoms and to Mr..
Clay, tor their gross eauinnies against Cen jackson
and attacks against ths virtue Of Mrs. Jackson
whose character he he defended certainty ,yas
we'll calculated to ait the of the administration
As for the injury done 10 the reputatio1 Of rs Jack
son, let his be applied 20 the Nashville Coma
!nttee, whose deveopenients OF her conduct, and
false certificates did her injury all the news
papers whom he abused Mr.. iValsh's disappoint-
IneDt in getting Office for himself is the cause
of that bitter hatred he displayed some n,onhs since
gin his review of the late administration. He feels no
gfatitudete MIR. Adams for the appointment of his bro
ther ms Secretary Of Legation to Madrid, but greas
devotionto Gen jackson for his retention &C him. and
the appointment vi another brother an Office in the
Department of State. Air. Walsh says tnat these
appointments were made before bis visit to Wash
ington, but he well knows that they were made that
is the latter. to conciate him and p7,rchnse his SUP
port | shouldn't be surprised to see Robert Walsh,
Esq. some time henre announced Minister Plcn-
potentary. Has Mr. Walsh any recollection, while
be was abusing the National Iournai, and other pa
pers friendly to the administration of censurng the
conlmirtceof Philadelphia who gave Gen. jackson
forged commission from Gen Washington, and
Afterwards told deliberate lie sustain their forgery
b. Elise quotation from Baton's Life of Jacksona
.49 Eqsmy to Sgropbrgis aud JesuitS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-07

Extract of letter TO the Editor Of The Ra;lnn Patriot
da.ed C,Nc,Ny AT Ohio j,r. y, les,
ne reign of terror and prescription is cealy disgusting and
alarming the people in this al the country The progac
use OF the public money created by the recall of all foreign
psiefs Tor the purpose of supplying their places the
heiceiy ir,eids oil the Hero and thus paying on their
cess rendered III the late election, the following up ,nc same
deiesiabie SYSTEM all the subordinate The govern
men is esecrated where, and the uut only
loud but deep The recall OF Gen. Harrison the placing
Free Tom Moore ia his place, is fell ,retcd in {, ~
hamlet and village in Ohio
Judge McLane the late Post Master General does
tate TO express himself plainly III condemnation Gen Jack
SEN pnscrptve policy He fears will an overthrow
OF the Liberties al the country and destroy institutions
de thinks Jackson's administration should the las, 10 ass
the patronage IN that way, ueS patron
age III the same that assisted place General in the
seat he holds. The Central rapdiv effect
in throughout the whole Western county, great change.-
Daily hear those who his friends eicIon rank
themselves IN the oPmsonal parties condemn HIM shall
60 heart and hand with the people OF the H. avauci
Mi tty who rising day in rub!c esteem, fcoud
caium"y and persecution, having had their day. have travel
ted Though the ctitIe of Kentucky, on other
aud do not rccoleci that net hardly enemy Mr. Clay
e people every where appeared devoted TO him and
lons ior an opportunity To give him their AID
| .up!or.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-07

Two hhds G. C. Macous crop tobacco opened YESTERDAY
at 5e"bo"ks were sold by Mir JON" o. Lay sis 80 and
SD The following the prices Obtained this season 70. )
,ds of Mr. Alacons crop, viz: Sl2 SIS So IL 10 2O and
~ IS; averaging Sic 10 per hundred.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-07

| o1Ste vicinity OF Washington. wien oy a certain
mode of telling the truth, and SAYING that he had
no influence, he has strongly impressed upon the
Pnhiic belief that he is the prime mover of the
very Important and necessary reforms that have been
made But what has he said in relation to the
changes in our foreign minister's changes which were
necessary in themselves, iudciously made and will
be beneficial to the country, Nothing that he could
or should have said. His support has a. all times
been yielded with single eye to lis own interest,
and now when he finds that nc is the very irnpor-
liant pcrsunags that he supposed himself to be, he
ias to and attacks all those who will not admit his
ridiculous claim to political perfection. The same
paper tom which we extract tho above, contains u
Violent attack upon two of the respectable Jackson
papers OF the south. The "NIiliegeville Recorder"
and "Jonrnal.7
-, For ourselves, we consider this conductor of the
Telegraph unworthy of more than passing notice
Experience has taught that every cause will have
ITS honest and corrupt advocates and as even Satan
himself has been used the instrument of GOOD we
will continue to tolerate him long as he minds his
own business and does not interfere with ours
"ii the Courier continues publish ssch letters"
says the Telegraph, "it will soon be ON pal with
the United States Gazette, the Richmond Wing
and the Charleston Courier" This is severe SEN
tence, but we beg the Editor to accept our crate
sli acknowledgements for not having supposed that
we can by possibility be SUM; to ''par" with the
United States Ieieyrapt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-07

Extract 9f letter from genHemas Of high rey,sr-
Mo,Afy an The county II SpouSylvaaia Iiryiniu Ia
a hoase an ihis C1y.
Our section Of the country is about 70 assume q
more important stand in public estimation as dscove-
ries OF Gold are making in many plantatious. On
some the indications are very hattering, aud is
pected company will be speedily formed to purchase
and operate on part of MIR. Whites land. have
discovered Gold in several parts OF my land bnt the
examinations haze not progressed far enough to Judge
correctly OF the prosI Get.
Dr. Coleman is actively engaged, and will be- III
the inst rank of explorers and operators. He is
about tnrning company to work Whites land.
SPotisyvania County, Va. 4lh July, 1890
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-07
1aaetS0ss 81 WIE8~
EEx{S BAY.
BY OTIS, DUNLOP 6, CT

PORTLAND HAY AT>AUCriON
va! &c sold THIS MORNING ut 10 O'Clock, on he D
Tor the benefit OF whun it may conce.r, ~ bundles Hav
mayed ON board lighter belonging L. Ludlim on The nj
OF the Sd aud iih Juy.-,teruia cash.
july Z o. d g. co Ar
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-07

a ,ORN.-l. 800 Bushels corn in The Dock.
~ for sule by LEWIS WEBB & co.
irir
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

The Spirit effhe Times, paper printed in Ba-
taviu, Gennessee county, thus relates the put.
ting 10 death Of an Indian by white man.
Working another button hole through his
hide" when applied to a fellow creature, albei,
he was red, strikes US as being neither witty nor
decent.-N Y fin.
"We have a story of an Indian being killed in the
town of lie Roy, Thursday of last week The story,
as have it, is as follows relate it:
An Indian, Of the Onondaga tribe, believe, came to
the house of one Miller, late ut night, and after making
considerable noise at the door, finally succeeded in
getting Miller up, who went to the door for the pur
pose Of finding the cause Of unreasonable visit
On opening the donr, he discovered the Indian, armed
with rife and large knife, who Intercepted him as
follows: you name sl'lerP The latter mistrus,ing
something was in the wind, answered, Mo- The In
dian, ii appears not satisfied for he Immediately
replied: se guess you lie htte-rne guess your
Miller-you hunt deer some; kill 'em sometimeguess
you kill 'em some Indian too. Miller being totally
unprepared for fight just them assured him that his
was not Miller; but that II he would go away peace
ably, he would agree that Miller should meet him in
certain swamp, on the thursday following. With this
assurance the Indian departed. On the day appoint
ed Miller repsired TO the swamp; but instead of enter
ing it in the direction from his house, he repaired to
the opposite ride. When the centre. he discover
ed the Indian lying fiat upon log. watching with his
gun in his hand, the approach of Miller in the direction
of his house, supposing he would come that way At
this time Miller stumbled, which caused some noise,
which the Indian Immediately sprang upon his f. ct
and discharged his rife at Miller, but without effect.
Miller. like true antagonist, gave back again. and
wounded the Indians but the Indian not being disposed
to fall and Miller not willing to trust to his red friend
worked another buttonhole in his side, and is then
supposed to have secreted him. Miller's arms and
sleeves covered with blood when ne came out OF
the swamp. great number oil Indians from Tona-
wanta and else here have since been searching the
swamp, but have not yet, been able to discover the
body.
"t is supposed that the Indian had an old grudge
against Miller. which he disposed to settle before
leaving for the West II would have been better Tor
him had he passed receipts and quit"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

SPLENDID DAReE-Mr Joseph Francis, boat
builder, Langdon Place, who is we'll known as
the builder Of several race boais, which have
excited The admiration Of all who have seen
them, ard Witnessed their speed, has recently
constructed barge by direction Of b. T. Pick
man, Esq Of beautiful model and proportions,
equally calculated for display, swiiiness and
comfort. Il is intended for Don Pedro, Empe-
ror of Brazil, and will cost about 5 1000. A
Core spoudent Of the Traveller, who has seen
the barge a, the rooms of Mr.. VIM Hancock,
late Market street, who is engaged upon the
uphols,ering work, thus desc.ibrs il /; I: is %
fee, long; the frsme is Of oak, and finished with
mahogany; there will be two sets Of cushions;
one covered with the riches, crimson damlsk
the other with morren; an awning, lined with
silk will be raised over the stern, having around
silk curtains hung with le-toons, and support
ed by brass pillars. The boat will be carpet
ed The nouldings on the panel work are to
be gilt, and the Brazilian arms done in brnozr
and gold in the richest style, Inthe stern The
upper part of The boa, will be covered with
figures in brsnze and gold. There is no paint
upon her, except the ornamental painting,
which is executed by Mr.. Hubbard. Being in
an unfi"lshed sa,e, those wio crowd to see
her every day, are denied admit, anoe.
IDston Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

SPAR THIS WHO CAN We, joined in the
bands If n.atrimony, on THURSDAY, the Cd inst
Mr.. Harrison Currens, aged Is, 10 Miss Eliza
Plough, aged | years / l mouths and II days,
both of this county.-The 6H' prospect we
have for abundant crops, and tie rich sod Of
Kentucky brings to maturity evty thing SOON
er than in years Kentack.s Watehto,uer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

Four delegates from The Primitive Method
is, Connection Of England, and commonly call
ed Ranters, la,eiy arrived a, NV York. Name.
ly, William Knowle, Ruth Watkins, l homas
Morris, and w. Summers SIDES. The f flowing
is copy Of their address to the people OF the
United States:
THE PRIMITIVE METHODIST CoNNEXIoN.
To the inhabitants Of Philadelphia, and of the United
States of America in general, send greeting
FRIENDS AND BnErHnEN:-Ihe Lord having in his
Providence, raised up the Primitive Methodist Con.
nexion in old England, and made 1t an instrument in
his hands, of turning thousands and tens Of thousands
unto ria hteousness and many of its members having
emigrated the United States, it was judged provi-
dental to appoint regular Missions we have accord
ngly sent respected brethren and faithful mi
nisters, the Rev, VIM Summersides and the Rev. Tho
mas Morris, who have labored with success, and we
trust they will be made useful in the gospel Of our
common Lord, and viii meet with that kindness and
respect among ycu, that you. under similar crcum
stances, would expect from
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

IN the admirable article, in the last Edin>
Surgh Review, on the Catholic Question, to
which we have more than once already alluded,
we fin The following passage, illustrating the
falacy of the confidence that superiority OIL re-
sources can make up for the injustice OF the
cause in which they are employed.-N r nm.
"asere strength snd courage are not securities
enough for victory; America would sth De ours -
Let those who will regard nothing in contest but its
ISSUE look back to that fatal war, also with kndred
nation. began with every thing IN our favor out JUS
tice. Such was the unsniminty, that tie minority
ranged from five to ten in the House OF Lords Lord
Rockinghams party, when joined by Fox, was always
under fifty i'm the House of Commons. For mere law,
the lawyers were always clear on the Legislative su,ho-
rty of this country. The people at home SO positive,
that they would have stoned the man who ha proposed
to surrender it, without one dissentient voice The
soldiers thought the Yankees sort OF negroes
escaped from Newgate, and sailed, delghtng in the
expedition The Americans themselves were divided
None dreamt of Independence. The hottest would
were scattered over vast country. unPrepared and
shrinking from the idea of battle. Yet the principle
of Freedom, and the sympathy OF Europe, were stronger
than the bayonet of England; and we were shortly
seen closing disgracefu war, where two armies had
laid down their arms with peace that not even lett US
our honor With this example yet burning in the me
mory of even the present generation are we asked to
forget Burkes touching lessons OF charitable wisdom
those beautiful contrasts between compromises entered
into by friends, and terms imposed by enemies! ma
tons will learn by nothing but expert, is not one
experiment of political arrogance enough! 1t lost us
half empire, and has raised against us an enemy, IN
1.-The long more formidable than Napoleon himself
from the deep and now hereditary feelings with which
the shock of that separation enforced"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

ABpuLLAH MoHAMMEp-The following
musing account of this young traveller is from
the Portsmouth Journal. Probably that part
which relates to his reception at an eastern
college, is highly coloured.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05

thing for The Stockholders, The amosnt of
~h~b will depe,d Ipon circumstances be-
yond their cont,ol
Ihursday .Mornng.-A Bill was read
the hrst time authriziDg the Militia Off
GERS appointed atthe annual election, To
take their enesRepepts Oh their respec-
tive commissions.
Several petitions Of private nature were
received and referred to Committee.
On motion Of b. Haza,s the following
Committee was appointed to confer with
Mr.. J. Stevens relative to ,is Map Of this
State, viz: B Hazard, Z. Z, Potter, Hol
den, Darlington, Rhodes, and Hail.
Mr.. .arnold called for the reading ofthe
Charter of Incorporation br the town OF
Providencc. The House had the Charter
under consideration when 1t adjourned at
noon.
7hrrsday afternoon The House finish.
ed the Docket Of private DO itlons.
The Charter and Supplemental Bill
Incorporating the Town Of Providence
INTO q CITY,, was passed blythe House with
but one dissenting voice. On motion Of
F. X. Potter, the Representatives from
Providence asserting thereto, the Charter
was amended so IA to render il necessary
tor the freemen oftts Town of Providence
agaln to adopt tsfG special Town Meet
ing, to be caHei ior the purpose OF con-
sderlng it, befr, it became law. In
the Senate. the whole subject was con-
tlnred TO the next Session of the Gen. As
sap,bl,,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05

The distribution Of the School Fond.
among the towns, was rs follows. Five
towns. VIZ. Charlestown. Glocester, James
town, Tiverton and East Greenwich, have
not yet drawn their proportion.
Paid Newport S767, Middletown 254,
Westerly 254 ~. Richmond l9l SIS, Grams
ION 26O IS. BurrllWlle 2S6 o., Cumber.
land 3l4 73, Foster 39i SO, Scitua,r 35s
GO, Johnston Ia SO; Exeter h23 So War
zen 200 06. .Sni'hfed $50 72. North Klpg.
town 37S 90, Providence 1859 %, South
Kings,own ds5 I6. Little Compton les
33, Warwick 42S IS, Darlington 75 So
North Prov lence 1875 40, Portsmouth 205
%: Hopklnton 300 so: West Greenw lch
247 9s, Coventry .40S Is. Bristol $50 63.
Friday ottfEnoon--Mr. T. X Potter called
up his resolution relative TO Reginental and
Company trainings and moved its adoption
as the sense ofths House. that il ght then
be sent to a Committee to report Bill al
the next session of the Assembly.
Mr. tpdise. though in favor of the princ.
pies of the .fesolution, doubted the cons,
,utional right of the Legislature to adopt it.
He considered that all the power the State
hsd over the Militia was the appointment NJ
officers; the organization rested with tn" Gen
eral Government The State was bound
to appoint Regimental and Battalion fficsrs
and form Militia into Regiments and Bat
talions -e.t~
Mr. Potter did not think his proposed sys
tenn would interfere with the General Govern
ment. The prcen, Militia system he con
sidered oppressive On the poor and young
II deprived them Of their labor which was
their living, and they had all the duty to per.
form -ti
Mr. t'pdike inquired how il would be pos
slble for the Inspectors TO perform their duty
ifall the companies trained the same day
u WAS the duty of the Inspectors to make re
turns tsfhe iAdjutast General and he was
bound 20 mske returns to the General Gov
ernmcr,.- Hs referred to the 18th section Of
the Mih,is Law Of the United States
Mr.. Halle though, Mr.. Updike right in
his construction of the Law. II belonged
10 the S,ste to train the Militia and sp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05

90 tnsu ice -
Cozzens has been committed 10 jail.-he
is to be examined before the justices TO.
morrow.-.Proy. Am. Of Tuesday.
The National Gazette continues i's sr.
ticles in favor Of purchase Of The Tex
as. The late British Charge d Affares
at Mexico. intims'cs that the L. =. have
coveted this territory for seven years,
that mr.. Poinsett has been in favor Of its
acouisitios. snd slludes 10 Q report that
this country Offers q loan Of sl2OOO 600,
to be secured by this Province. He seems
10 have some fears that we should no, re-
store the country. and suspects ihst rp-
merous public roads tbtherw ards have led
in view its possession.
Liberia. In note 10 the short address
OF Bishops White, &c. is q most interest
ing fact. and one full Of promise. I,
states that the Colonis's have established
friendly relations with so many Of the
neighboring native Chiefs, that they have
sent into Liberia as many as q hundred of
their children to be educsed.
Silss X. Everett. ESQ. OF n. York, il
sppoisted U. S. Consul at Panama. y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05

sThe Executions here referred to, were
ATTAINED Tor the Bank tax whish is re.
sisted by the Bsnks. The question Of
the States right to tax Banks is now
pending besde the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05
Blackvood's Magazine.

Ps,zr TRAarpY The committee ap-
poin'cd Ia award The prize offered bv mr.
F,rr"st for the hest tragedy. il is said in
tho New York psper.. have decided in
favor or ono entitled "Wetamo~a." written
bv mr. Iohn A Stone, the author Of scver,l
Other dramatic pieces. Me- Stone was
native of Stnncham o. Wobnrn in this vic.
iri'v. and served m srrrentircship To an
umh-ells maker in this citv of Boston. A
bout tea. ycsrs since. he turned his atten
tion to Tho stage. and h.s become a verv
resnertahle actor He has been acting
m,nocer At Athauv. Charleston md we
believe IN somc other ci'es. His literary
talents he hss been verv industrious in cul
tivstino: and We reIoicc 10 hear of his suc
cess in 'he conn etition for prize of five
hundred dollars. Boston Courier.
F1cfo-y Burnt The Duns'ab'c Gazeuc
received last evening. ststes that tho Sou.
hogan COTTON Factory in Merrymsck va,
burnt On Tuesday evening II ca"gh'
roorn falling among loose cotton The
buildings asnea nv Issac Riddle. Eso. ~
Quincy were worth 2 or IO0N dollsrs
The nolirv ofinsurance expired last sprinc
and u was INTENDED tn renew II THE fall
The Machinery was owned bv tho Souhc
QsnNnsnufacturinc Compsnv and worth
about $4,000 dollars--orc half insured.
Boston Pstriot.l
Tho 1.;,ch He,a WOODEN Msnufac,orv !,
Connocticut, with tho machinery belonging
70 .br rs'ablshmcr'. which was soli fev
vesrs ain~~ r,- s-o mn was vesola m We'd
nssdsy last at public auction, for eS70G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05
THn RnPUBxICAN.
ENwY0E@S.
-uc.,u.- SSSn
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 5, 1893.

The proceedings Of the General Assembly
occupy a large portion Of this mornings pa.
per, to the exclusion of much miscellaneous
matter already in type.
The Court Of Common Pleas, for the coun-
ty OF Newport, is now in session in this town
The new steamboat President, leaves New
York for this place and Providence to morrow
We understand the Fulton 10 to be taken out
# tho line.
Tho New York papers received by the
steamboat yesterday, furnish no later intelli.
gencs from the seat Of war in Europe.
A Northern Storm commenced here on
FRIDAY night, which continued through the
whole Of Saturday and part Of Saturday
night. The wind was very high. bu, we
have beard Of no essential injury sustained
on land. The storm commenced twenty
four hours earlier at New York and in the
sound. The steam boat Fulton which left