Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19


Henry Clay gtea, cheeng] tariff and internal ,ov,
men's he wasin favor Of strong tariff; was opposed 10
so was l. but not Jealous believe neither oe "s
feared Tor the seed policy of the country sYou, said Mr.
unsettled country You have the luxue in abundance
Sou ve commerce and manufactures have You
!ou nave men of capital TO open purses we have
full Both of agree pnciple both stand ON the s
There is difference only speed am
ay ss n1n o. u; may jog on together
win contemp as ought be eated this conversation
Wcn ma lasted no. more than fifteen minutes only COAL
| s'er Greaf cheering again 10y N''N O''i'e' "eo-
~ As evidence of the extraordinary autumn, the
Hy'ichourg fifgnlan states that ripe strawberries
lpatahen 81 by the Editors were gathered in an open
ueio IN 'he neighborIng county of Amherst and tho
i1dieor OF the Reading (Pa.) Journal in late No.
says he that day Nov. l2) discovered ,ipe che,ry
on tree in his yard of the kind, called "Max
Duke which he invites the incredulous to call and
see. NO evidence however, is wanted to prove whst
every body sees and feels, the extraordinary
character of the sea@on. Yesterday, was unnleas.
an'ly, and almost oppressively warm and snch b,s
been the general character of nearly the entire
son. The flowers Of the field, tobacco suckers .nd
the tende'est vegetation green and unscahed bv
the lros' ihe trees have parted generally with their
leaves, but irost has had agency In the di,orce
meht. ne health OF the country far as we know
mas not been untavorably affected by the unprece.
ueeu seaSon' put the most serious consequences are
apprehended By the farmer The Hessi,n 1y ;s =,
the wing in myriads, and in many nephborboods tho
early wheat saready dropping aud dying before them
Ii the seasons do not nterpose some uneypected re-
ef the amount of their depredations will exceed NJ,
former experience. People prone to say, "thev
never saw such weather BEFORE but the truth of this
observation IN tins instance is universally conceded
REDS CASE The sta ements we published ves
terday, in regard to the murder of Reid were made
upon evidence which we considered sufficient and
yet we now believe them to have been erroneous
'ouch multiplicity of rnmors always put into
crcuia'ioh on SUCH OCCASIONS each apparently well
'ouched mat 1t is impossible to know which is true
ana which false and 1t Is not to be wondered at that
persons situated as are, are often misled.
AInsworth has never been apprehended ON susp-
cioa OF oehg The murderer of Reid bur on an accu-
sation of having certain articles of his propertv in
possession He was discharged, no proof or no
sufficient proof appearing against him. His house
has been searched, uomInally for another purpose.
but really we imagine, for crcumstantial evidence
to eiucidate the murder. No evidence of the kind
appeared NO trap-door, no cellar with water was
dlscovered-np such remark as was ascribed to the
~ examined the circumstances against Ainsiyorth
amount to very little Reds being seen there when
last seen at ALL seems to be the principal foundation
OF the public suspicion; and in fact suspicion has
been directed against him, rather because no other
person could be suspected with any shadow of nro
liability, than because appearances were weighty
against him. His bad reputation IS more in AMIR il,
originating an fixing suspicion than Appearances
All that seems clear is, that Reid was murdered
the proof being deemed decisive, that he did rot
perish where his body fund, bu, that he must
have been suspended after death The certainty of
tins fact, the absolute mystery that hangs over the
mode and the agency of his fate, the rareness of
such deeds In this community, and the of mi
arty win such atrocities on the part of this public,
nave altogether produced shudderng Revision in
the common mind Time will bring the particulars
of the nearious transaction to light as if has everv
other; but IN the interim, the state of the evidence
/ does not seem to authorize the civil authorities fo
take any measures not already taken. We respect-
fully suggest the propriey of Offering reward for
the discovery of the murderer, of any Gle which
! will lead to develoPenent of the mystery.
Lander, the enterprisiDg traveller, was landed at
Badagry, tArica) on the 23d of March bv The Gin
Kerr Lt Mason and 1t is ascertaped that he had gone
safely through the Bcdagry dominoDs, iourney in
TO the interior of about DAYS Lander was the
bearer Of present to the King of Yourou who was
known TO be III possession of Mungo Parks papers,
after obtaining which, Lander intended to proceed
to Lake Tchad andnarrowly survey the whole of tho
| coast London paper
Culver, the celebrated French naturalist is snid to
have dssccted an insect which, though but an inch
long contained 494 pair OF muscles connected with n.
| many nerves, and 10 900 sntenric.
MARRIED. On Thursday evening, The 4ih inst b;,
The Rev. John BIRD, Mr. PfrLIp CHGrm.N of king ana
Queen, 70 Miss ELHABkTa OLDHAM, of Richmond COUNTY
show bles are those whom pure affections bind,
Whege love with love and mind with mind
Their beings are by sympathy one,
~ The pure IOYs IN nun.