davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
BALTIMORE. Anil IL.

BALTIMORE, April IS,
"i'Gorm The following the names of IN
spoctors Of the Revenue for the port of Baltimore,
who have been removed by order of Mr. Secretary
ingiam.
J. Burns John Crearv.
Il. Fleetwood VIM Schroeder
archibald Dobbin, Jared Bull,
VIM. il. Hanson, Thos. Deloughery,
VIM. Myers, George Littir. -
Rein Rowles,
Most OF them, informed, are in very INDECENT
circumstances, dependant for the support of large IA
miles their daily stipend They are known as
good citizens and for faithful discharge Of the dI-
ties OF their respective stations. One Of them is still
aboriDg under great infirmity from wounds re-
ceved in the battle at North Point with the enemies
of his country. Many respectable Jacksontes al
ready hang their heads and denounce in no measur-
ed terms, the proscriptive system adopted by Gen.
Jackson.
p. S. Since writing the above we learn that orders
have been received for the removal of Mr. J. J. NV
er from his place as Inspector Of the Customs. So
wego.
II is stated that applicants for the vacant places in
the Custom House are swarming rs thick as the To-
Gusts i'll Egypt all setting forth their claims III the
most urgent manner. In these times, "the post of
honor is private station
We learn that Mr.. NoRTop, editor ofthe Connec-
cut Times has been appointed Post Master at Hart
ford, in that state, in place Of JONATHAN LAW Esq
removed. MIR. L. is an amiabe, gentlomany man, of
delicate seDsibity and for many years has entirely
abstained from politics.
Te1y good. The Salem Courier ssys that the
only method to enable editors to pursue manly
sfor all those who entertain similar views to
support them.
FLOUR-On Thursday $500 bbIs were sold from store at
$751; and 800 from the Basin bank at $50 sale Of 400 bbs
was made yesterday from the Basin bank s. 3lt.
DIED, yesterday afternoon, Mr. HrgfY ToIPEtss in
the sd year Of his His friends and acQuausnces are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon - a
pas. 2 o'coss from his .ate residence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

BOtetour he first day and the polls kept open at
gave Miller for Congress So Craig 1G1B Craig having come
to boeo'T 455 ahead by the Of Rockbdye and Mont
gomeTy The first days poll BoetOuYt reduced that ma
to about so and probable that the majority wa anniae
by the vote of the succeeding days Allegheny and Giles arc
still to vote, AID conjectred that Mr. blilers majority in
Aeghany, will be about equal to Mr. Crag in Giles The
contest extremely animated and doubtful.
In the Northern Neck District Mr.. Taafuo hv the votes of
hng George Richmond and Stafford led Mr. w Newton about
Northumberland has since voted, where Mr. Taliafro
unexpectedly obtained small maority-the vote being for
Ialaerro l43, Newton 38ncreasiDg MIR Taliano's mao-
ry in counties, about Northumberland MIR Newton's
Iesdeuce) and Lancaster Supposed that one od
about balance the other MIR. It's election certain
In the District of Campbell Ptsyvauia and Halifax Mr.
Wltcher having Withdrawn Col Davenport the late member
and Mr. Tucker the only canddateshe latter we UNDER
stand having virtually declined f Col Davenport will be
reelected
She.andout-Congress 70 Allen 774 s. Kercheval 10o-
Mr. Aliens majority in the District 34f
In heLoudoun District, doubt Of air MERGERS election
by 8 or 400 majority.
In the Senatorial District of Bedford arnf and Rctir
ham, Dr. Saunders, the late Senator is opposed by MIR
Christian Of Buckingham Buckingham gave Christian 281
Saunders 22Campbel gave Christian 49, Saunders
Christians present majority a. Bedford "a powerful COUNTY,
to vote, and no doubt understand of Dr. Saunders
ton
In the Senatorial District Of Princess Anne &C Mr. Hollis
majority IN the counties of Princess and Nanemond is
u over John a. Chandler, Esq Of Norfolk. Norfolk County
and Borough vohe county this day. and the chances of
success supposed TO be in favor of Mr.. Chandler
In the Senatorial District Of the Northern Neck Mr. Chinn bv
the vote Of King George, Richmond, Stafford Prince William
and Northumberland leads his competitor Mr. Neale lis
votes St Ledger L. Carter the late member having decpe
Lancaster and Wesmorcland T. VOC, erd III rzg cccss
considered pretty certain,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
From the MN YORK .NerrIna

Fjoa the .Nsw York .Ncyr1anH. .adrcriser, HprH &c.
letter from Liverpool of March 4, says, 'the
Chancellor ofthe EXehequer has t3r the present a.
3andoned his intentions oflevying discriminating
duty of3d per pound on stemmed tobacco. AS this
information received only to day, we cannot vet
ascertain the effect it may have on the market
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

0 We cannot comply with tire request of "hdsie= Il,
not The room to spare.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
"cgciM his aepa-yo much ,o, isya.; ae.,nmo,

The Nashville amer s, Wing, states that Jno.
p. Erwin Esq. has been removed from the Post
Office Of that town, and Mr.. Armstrong appointed
in his place. Mr.. Erwin moved the address of con.
dolence upon the occasion of Mrs. Jacksons death
lie was however opposed to tue Hero's clection and
his hfother married a daughter fifenry Clay Two
such enormous offences uniting III the same person.
ofcourse left no hope for mercy What particularly
distinguishes Mr. Erwins case-to say nothing of his
competency, and the entire satisfaction he has given
to the Nashville public--was the hurry the Hero
was in to wreaS his vengeance upon him. 1t is usual
for the Postmaster General be the medium of post
Office appointments and removals, and this rule vas
observed III every other case we believe but Mr. Err
wins, not excepting that of The Boston Post Office
Bnt III the case of Mr. Erwin the orders for his dis
mssal, we're posted off before Mr.. Barry the new P
NJ. General got to Washington! Such fiiget was the
Hero in to punish connection of Henry Clay Wba,
contemplate spirit is this for "Hero and the Pre-
sident ofU States to indulge The very boys in the
streets cry e upon such manifestations of petty ma
Lightly from so high quarter!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

FLOUR.-On Thursday $500 tbs were sold from store a
$50, and 500 from The Basin bank s54. sale Of 400 bb
was made yesterday from the Basin bank at s. 3lt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

T-e,y good. The Salem Courier ssys that the
only method to enable editors to pursue a manly
for all those who entertain similar views tt
support them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

u TIE Telegraph has improved in neither man-
ners morals since it has been conducted under the
eye of General Jackson. The statement it makes
last night IN relation to the guidance of the Journal
is false--Duif Green knows It is false. We have
heretofore spoken OF Mr.. Duff Green as an editor of
the Telegraph only. If he pursues such course as
shall require it of us. we will as we have been often
urged to do give few oftbe incidents of his varied
jie that the people this side the mountains NAV
know WHO and what General Iaclison's amanucnsis
is, and what he has been.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

DIED, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Hs3fY ToNPErys i
the SD year Of his age His friends and acouautsnces
respectfully invited attend his funeral this afternoon g. ia
pas. o'c,o.s from his late residence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

a hset sohict ace predict viii prove ebet7va5.
The Telegraph having repeatedly affirmed that tue
Nat Journal was edited by Mr. Adams "a high COM
plment by the way to the in which that paper
is conduced} which was as often and in the most
solemn manner disclamed by the editor oflat paper
the latter has at last had recourse to the following me
mace which predict wiilsilence Duff The biography
Of Duff wouI be bon boucte. His rise from a
frontier contractor to supply tie Missouri Indians
with starved beef be foyo,te Of the Plesden, Of
the U. States, and to possess an unofficial influence
equeed by that of none other and all this in the COM
pass Of three years, is Of the most rapid rises
known TO history. We really wish the National Jour
nal could be induced to favor the world with 4 bio
graphical sketch. Ample materials may be procured
from Col Benton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

Beng. ~ Richards is chosen Mayor cfPhiladel
pha, viee Geo. M. Dallas ESQ. appointed U. s. AT
torney for that District.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

CHARLES JOHNSTON, Chairman,
MADISON P1TzAR, Secrotarr
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07

indefinitely il moi forever postponed. II lie N,
States would build up for themselves powerful NJ,
rines, they must seek for their elements not in mr.
row aud contracted legislation, neutraizet by H.
counteracting legislation OF other nations, but In ,e
abundance aud excellence OF their materials for sb,,
building, in the skill OF their artlzans and the chean.
ness of their manufacture in the number Of Then
scamen and their hardy and entcrprising character
formed BY exposure in every branch OF sea iarlpr
life by adventures every ocean, and inyigorated
by liberal, cheerful, and fearless competition with
foreign powers.
Both Of the principles which have been discuss.
ing are provided for though sumcwbat more in detail
in the secorI third, fourth fifth articles of the be.
fore mentioned treaty with the Federation of Tn,
Centre of America. They may serve as models for
those which you are now authorized to propose sand
you will consider yourselves empowered 10 agree to
articles similar with all the others of that treaty,
, copy OF which accompanies this letter.
1t is possible that you may not find the Ministers
of the other American States prepared to agree to
the second principle that they may be unwilling
to subscribe to it in the extent proposed they
may not be ready to allow, at the same rate of din,
ties. reciprocal liberty Of expectation and imDor.
aton, without restriction to the place of origin
of the cargo, the ownership, or destination of The
vessel.--You will not abandon the effort to estab,
lish tlat principle, in its widest scope, until Won
nave exhausted every means Oh argument and per.
suason, aud become perfectly satisfied that its adop
ton is wholly impracticablc. ii you find their 3D.
position to it unyelding, you will then propose a
modification of the principle so as to make it at
least comprehend the productions aud manufactures
OF all the American nations, including the West In
dia Islands When 50 limited, it will still have
great practical benefit all vessels of the several
American powers will enjoy under it reciprocal
liberty of exportaion and importation of whatever
of American productions and manufactures, COM
pretending the produce of the sea, is allowed. By
the separate laws Of each, at the same standard ii
duties for the vessel and her cargo. If the reason.
ing be correct, in support of the principle in its
greatest latitude, it will Of course sustain it in this
more restricted operation. To which may be added,
as strong consideration in favor of its embracing,
at least, the American States that there is great
similarity in the produce of various parts of them
and consequently great difficulty in tracing ar,.
Giles, having common character and striking re.
semb'ance TO the countries of their respective origin
and subjectng them to different rates of duty, as
they happen to be imported in different vessels or
blended together in the same vessel.
10 be continued an oar nerf
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
from The 4Mtssachusetts Journal.
YOU'VE BEEN CAPT. LONG ENOUGH

Walking UP Beacon st. the other day, met a lii.
Tie republican corps which amused me greatly
Inc band consisted Of four urchins from six to ten
years DID, ACQUIRED in boysh style, with pasteboard
caps and tin swords. The troop was merely large
enough to furnish Captain. Lieutenant, Ensg and
lrumpetcr. pretty Mir epltoine Of some of our mil.
itary establishments, all officers and no men. Be-
ing Americans, and all in Office. | very naturally
supposed they were satisfied and happy J; but my eye
had not followed the young soldiers far, when per-
ccived their lieutenant, sturdy chap Of about six
wears old, made a dead halt. WHAT'S the matter
B'll y called out the captain. :. tell you what,
Ned, you've been captain long enough-i'm going
to be captain now.'
Some alteration folowed, and the refractory
lieutenant only yoci!eratcd the louder. you've
been captain long enough--itis my turn now = A
compromise was at length happily effected and
the ambitious young officer agreed to bulge on
few yards further. with the promise of being made
captain at the end Of the street.
laughed as the little pageant moved out of sight.
his,' said is an Arrangement Of human society,
this is the genuine spirit of man. The little troop
is frequently brought to my mind. When hear
politicians clustering about reform, and keeping
perpetual noise about evils which every body hears
OF, and nobody feels-I say to myself. Hah YOUR
troop would all be officers and even the meanest
little scape-,'ace among ye would soon rebel from
his duty and call out, Il tell We what Ned, it's my
turn to be captain now =
When see lover of devotion, and young hus-
band all indulgence, wonder how long it will be
before he says, tell ye what its my turn to be cap
tain now -
when heara blooming young girl ask, don't
yhn thilR MISS such an one begins to fade f'-says
to myself, your ambitious little heart begins to
think, 4 wont be Lieutenant any longer p
Aud when hear belle rejoice in her rivals mar
rage wonder whether she does not think, .'ll be
captain now | might mention a hundred things,
mat bring the d.contented lieutenant TO my mind
but 'oibear, lest my readers should exclaim, 4
tell ye what, you've been captain long enough!'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07

from the Massachusetts Journal
The coasting trade of the u. States has increased
N amount anu Importance in greater ratio than
any other interest in this country Wewere going to
say at first that it had kept pace with manufactures.
1t has outstrppeh them having had earlier and Sc
curcr encouragement and protection by means of Mr.
Madison'' act and subsequent acts The single
TACT OF the ascendancv. which the cuasting trade is
acquiring over the foreign trade, speaks volumes on
tue s"uhdness OF the policy Of encouraging home in
dustrv Should the proposition to take Of the ton-
mage duties on coasters succeed, as we hone and
,hlhk mat It WI, every aid and facility will have
been afforded which can be reasonably desired.
tey Jar Among the Toass drank on the 4th
OF March, at the Inauguration dinner at ,ston, is
the following
Ry Liam. UAie of the y. s. Nauu-Havinc
'veathered away the shoals by keeping to the South.
era last cruise we will, with confidence, trust to
Branch pilot on the next
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25


DER was actually sold for peoacuanha, in Philadelphia some
years ago j. slender annual with The leaves arorioi
threes The Specific Imports and bears loose i
Of white flowers lis more fequen, habit alton is ,od1
OF several species of HypGicum, the common St Jobn,.
WORT an extensively h-'uaHed foreigner is alone worbv Of
our notice II may be distinguished by the leaf Nc
punctured with numerous small holes, holding il befors
Light Olive OIL acquires red color, and becomes nedc,
ted, when the yellow flowers digested in IL the Red o
is thus madca very useful application prevent dscoIoro
ton of the skin from bruse. Darlington remarks of e
ST. nswor that it often produces troublesome scabh
horses and horned cattle when comes in con
with them-especally those which white, have white
feet 1t would that the dew which collects on
the plant becomes active in this way. have seen" CONTINUES
he the backs of white covered with Sores wherever
the busy ends their tails have been applied after dragging
through the st. John's-wor
The 0rchis family comprises several elegant plants be
most common of which is the o. specab or Priest in the
Pulpit 1t is eight inches high having two large leaves
and cluster OF flowers, mostly purple, and grows album
dance on the Brandywne hills opposite the upper Paper Mills
Several other beautiful species, which flower rather later
the SUMNER indigenous to swamps and shady woods
and would flourish in gardens with little attention
The common Pantain (Ptontdgo maiOr) naturalRed
foreigner the large succuent leaves of which often used
for dressing bsters and other Sores Canary birds are very
fond of its seeds. The Indians said call it the White
Mans foot from its deghtng to grow in paths and spread
ing over the country par passu with the Whites We have
two other species, one of which is native
The well known Mullein (Veyb0scum Tapsus) is also
natualized foreigner. 1t is biennial plant, Towering the
second summer of its growth An infusion of the leaves
useful in the complaint of children The seeds of
This plant TO resist in remarkable degree the desuc-
tive effects Of heat and moisture, &c Pursh remarks thai
often appears suddenly in burnt ground where before
grew, and was told by reputable farmer of this negbor
hood, that after scattering the seeds field and roofing
out the plant every year afterwards the mullen would cont
ue to spring up every summer for twenty years longe
some of the seeds thus remaining unchanged during that period
PTsh however inclined for its growt
on burnt land, the principles of the doctrine of equyoca
generation.
ITO concluded n nextl
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
From the London World

NARRATIVE FOR THE BRUNSWICKERS.
We should like to hear that million copies of the
following narrative which is fictitious tale, were
printed and circulated not only amongst the clergy of
the country but for the use Of the whole people of
Great Britain and Ireland and we have no doubtful
when this paper reaches America, it will be copied
into many of their newspapers, and be circulated
throughout every part of that vast and ourishng coun-
try. We hope that the time is not far distant when
man who persecutes another, because he chooses TO
follow his convictions points of religious be-
lief, will, after all practicable have been tried
to reclaim him in vain, be stunned wild beast
We know of no means which are so likely to inspire
the people with unconquerable hatred of the spirit
of persecution, rendering them familiar with such
facts the following. Persecution is the wheth-
or practaed by Roman Catholics or Episcopalians. 1t
is dsgracos to human nature, when manifestedb by
one set of men another
(From the ".PERsEcUTED FAMILY" by Robert Pollok,
Author of the I" Course of Time
In the meantime, incident took place in the south
of Scotland, which rendered the condition of the CO.
vensnters more ntolerabe. The prosecutors III that
quarter had laid heavy fine on poor old man and
being unable to pay it, the soldiers bound him, and
regardless of his prayers and tears, dragging HIM
to prison, when handful of peasants, who had gath
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

An Injunction was lately obtained by one OF
the proprietors Of land on the Maryland shore
of the Potomac, who claims the right to the use
Of the waters of that river, and whose object
was to restrain the Chapeake and Ohio Canal
Company from the use of those waters. We
learn that, upon the argument OF the case, the
Chancellor of Maryland has promptly dissolved
the injunction. One Of the impediments which
has been thrown in the way of The operation Of
the Company is thus entirely removed. 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
LIVERPOOL MARKET-JuLr I.

LlSEHPOOl. MdRkfl-JULr l.
The Corn Market remains extremely depressed, and
Wheat has declined IS IS per qr In,:ian Corn and
Flour quite unsaleabe. and prices in great measure
nominal Scarcely any thing doing in Tobacco, but
prices unchanged. The sales of Tobacco the past
month are 487 hhds; the present stock is 1921 hhds.
against 1919 at this period last year.
Average of Wheat for the week, us Sd: the six
weeks. 7Os 3d-duty, los Sd. On Flour, Is Sd per
barrel
The transactions in Cotton last week amounted to
1920 bales of all descriptions including $50 Sea ISL
ands at 1U4 l73d, 40 Stained at 81 81; 4470 Up:
land at Al Ct; 5000 Orleans. 1909 at St 81, and
Ill att Sd; 1880 alabama at a st; 1920 Brazil
at 49, At auction 26th ult $50 Sea Islands at
ct l6d; so stained do do ST Sd. With the excep-
ton of 500 bags Brazls speculation, and the same
quantity with 300 American for expert, the operations
have been confined to dealers and spnners at the full
previous currency. Upland was chiefly in request
especially fair to good fair qualities. but holders were
not disposed to offer freely. Orleans and Alabama
were likewise more saleable. at former prices. The
public sale of Sea Islands Goth ut) wasrather th'ny
attended, the white then sold, brought rates cores
pondng to those by private and about Id advance as
compared with the last public sale, on the l5th pur
chssers of stained, confined themselves to parcels a.
bove medocrty and the inferior quite neglected
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

officers set of in q coach for Newgate, where
Mr. Glascock is at present so,ourn,ng.
Since the above was in type, we find the fol-
lowing paragraph from Dnblin, in the Morning
Herald Of June 30:
Mr.. Tabor Glascock's applies alton 10 the
Court Of Kings Bench was disposed of on Sa-
turday, by an order that he should give secure
~ to keep the peace to Daniel O'Connel, Esq j,
himself in 5ool, and two sureties IN 1901 each.
Reconnisances were, accordingly, entered into,
and enlargement, Of course obtained. Mr..
Glascock is, we understand, firm in his resolve
of opposing Mr.. O'Connel at the ensuing
Clare election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
$50 Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 5th Of
IL June, living in Prince Georges county, Md. negro
woman BETSY tall well looking woman, about ~
Or % years old She expects chilli about the middle
Of this month. She took with her her bed and bed.
ding. Her clothing consisted Of white and other
dresses together with country cloth and cotton rock,
and bonnet trimmed with pink ribbon 1 will give
90 dollars for the apprehe nson Of said womsn, taken
in the state of rysnd, 80 dollars If taken out OF
the state. HENRY THOMPSON.
august 15-2awr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
Public sale.

Thompson Simpson, complainant.2
against In Chancery.
Edward Adams and ohers defts.
PURSUANT to a decree of the County Court Of
Il Fairfax pronounced, in the abore case OH the --
day Of e, and amended on the l7th day Of June,
1929, shall offer for sale, to the highest bidder for
cash. before the front door of the Court house OF Fair
fax County, on the I'm day of august, 1929. being the
first day of August Court all the right, title, and inter-
est Of said Edward Adams in and to the
Real and Personal Estate
Of Samuel Adams, deceased; & together with all his
right, ttle and interest in and to the estate of Hugh
West. deceased; and his right title. and interest IN
certain PERSONAL PR0PERTY
conveyed by the said Adams to Moss 4 Blncoe, in a
deed Of trust; which property will be particularly nam
ed and described on the day Of sale.
THO. MOSS, Commissoner.
1uly 25-aup S-l6d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

CIRcurr CoURr,-The motion made by Mr..
Coke in arrest Of judgment and for a new trial
in the case of the United States Us. T. Watkins
was yesterday argued by Mr.. Coke for the mo-
ton, and by Mr. Swami againsti; Messrs. Jones
snd Key being both absent at Annapolis as coun-
sci for the Canal Company against the Rail
Road Company.-Ndt Intel.