Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-10
MONDAY MORNING., AUGUST .. 1saoe

~ ss'ated IN the Columbia S. C.. Times, that
Tue trade OF that town has increased and is increasing
Win great rap.dity In 1885, the receipts of cotton
were 'oooo oaies--in go, 65 OOO-in 1880, the csti
mate Is as high so 600
ne huHiica'ion prints state occasional facts which
no' nere demonstrate the unreasonnblencss of the,
complaints OF suffering under the Tariff but exhibit
'er hgratitude to the beneicence of the Union md
vi rieaVen' Not beggar they boast is to be focnd
III o. Caroina-aii have enough of their own TO live
upon-helr great staple of cotton is annually moron,
sing and tnds market, when the wheat and aour f
Inc farmer IS rotng his handsthe trade of their
'o""S IS houf'shihg never more SO! These we pre-.
sumo are all facts' Tor they are vouohed by high null
HcaIioh authority; we may add that what they have
TO ouy' could never be obtained better or cheaner
In the lace Truths like these nothing is heard but
complaints OF lntolerable oppression, and threats of
appeal to Dsunion and Civil War, for redress,
THo. RITcHIE out Ritchicd.--We had imagined
that the inconsistency of the Editor of the Enouire1
was unique IN its extravagance-that s.none but him
self could be his parallel" But some revelations in
the CHARLESTON Gazette, bid fair to deprive him of the
pre- emnence he has enjoyed since 1925 In that CITY
there Is Mr.. Henry l.. Pinakney, Editor of the
Charleston Mercury flaming Jacksonte, and the
high Prest OF notification. This parsonage was
member OF Assembly in 49, and OF the caucus which
In the winter of that year, brought forward Mr. Cal
honn for President. In ie caucus be thus Delivered
himself.
"Mr. Chairman: I nm as,onished th,, ony an.
Shouid nave appeared here tonight mar our pro-
ceedingE, when it is well known, the obiect of the
meeting was 10 recommend JOHN G.. CALHOUN for
the Presidency But when are INSULT ed with the
: incarnation OF the pEREEcr rrnANr Upon
who Is stained with VICES of the DEEPEST DYE
on Whes- WILL ALONE, Is his RULE OF CONDUCT
whose life has been distinguished chiefly by BRUTAL
VIOLATIONS OF PRIVATE RIGHT, my establishments can
scarcely be expressed. bad ra, her see the arch in
tuguer CRAWFORD the pioddng, systematic Yankee
ADAMS, or the unprincipied CLAY nay, any citizen,
h~peVer hSh or however low. made President, than
TINS MILITARY pEspor. hope take the vote upon
my motion and settle the question once
Mr.. Richie must Surrender the knife to MIR.
Pinckney.
Trade Of the Black Sea.-The New York Journal OF eom
by the Don Quxotle, wi that treaty had certain
~ been signed at Consanaope the 18Th that month
placing American vessels footing with The most
favored cations in the Turkish ports writer gives no
have s ss s snsss
Adstran ne says can and sail their half the
number of vessels lying idle Smyrna willing to take f.cir,
of thence Constaninople Odessa vessels
daily arriving ballast from both those cities letter
says:The Cherub of Boston, and Henry of York are
The only Americans port. The former will be here for
Java and lexington sill Vourla The fosmer il is
said viii! shortly sail for Maon and tie j CONSTANT
nople
.4lSiers.-The Boston Palladium in annoupcinr
the arrival of the Bengal says" Ve learn from the
passengers that intelligence received at Gibral-
tar the day before she sailed that the French had ta
ken possession ofthe heights which command Alpiers
fired the city, in four places and were about to enter
it,"
Tile Salem Trial.-The trial of the persons cbroed
with the Salem murder has been resumed. iurv
was impanelled on Tuesday afternoon and the exam
nation of witnesses commenced
Tie disputed Ferritory.-We learn from other
sources as well as from some of the Maine newspa-
pers, that Gen. Webber who was appointed nv ibe
marsh of Maine to assist in taking the census of
that state has been compelled after partially concud
ing els duty TO desist from It's further pcrform,ncs
IN that part of the Territory to which the Bril-
tIsh have set up their clarn.-The authorities of
New Brunswick have extended their jurisdiction over
this territory and Proclamation has been published
forbIddng the inhabitants to rive in their fensus and
Gen. w threatened with an arrest in case he procced
further in carrying into effect the law of the United
States. He has advised the Marshal of Maine ofthese
lactS' VINO, as we are informed has communicated
them TO washington Boston Pctriot.
CENSUS-.NsO England.-It is supposed that
New England has gained $40 100 inhabitants since the
census OF i"ZU-f ne census OF Mlddietown, Conn
just completed furnishes the following result: Po1
pulation of the city. e,96 I-TowD 6876-eain in 10
years, 397. Chatham has population of 3,646--
gain, 487. Durham, I, ll6-loss, 81: Groton 4 $50
gain, &c. Nett gain throughout the State so far us
ascertaIned, $3.50.
GoM.-The search for this precious metal in Spot-
sylvania, and the adjacent counties, continues, with
undated activity, and not without success. We
are well Informed, that in the same range south
mi in
fat erng specimens have been la civ found in Louisa
on the lands of Mr. P. Boxley, few miles south of
the North Anna river, stream called Contrary
The writer of this, lately very intelligent
and respectable gentleman who had seen mine the
day before, on Mr. Boxleys land lately opened by an
association OF three gentlemen of the neehbourhood
who were getting the value of forty and fifty dol
lars day with four and five hands, and only one