Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-21
end on as exploded, the fabrication was in,med;.
ately rencwedin more plausible shape.


end. on as exploded, the fabrication was in,med;
fately renewed in a more plausible shape
uaIhe General Anti Masonic Convention at Phil
ade'phla, having adopted Resolution to nominal,
ia PRESIDENT and Vice President of the United States
Tho same was referred to Select COMMITTEE. o.
lhursday Mr.. Ellmaker of Pa. made a report, de
cidedly in favor of the nomination of candidates ian
mated by the spirit and principles of Anti Masonry,
but recommending the posponement OF such norni
nation until the meeting of another General Con
vention, proposed to be holden at Baltimore in Sep
tember, 1881. On motion of Mr. Slade, the Renor
was rcco,ninit,ed.
" We have received with pleasure, the first No.
OF The henawha Banner, published at Charleston
henawha, which gives promise; bf being an active
decided and useful Journal. 1t supports Mr. Claw.
Inc Banner contains an invitation to public din.
"e. from the citizens of Charleston to Coy Floyd,
ana his letter declining the cvility on the ground of
the pressure of time ard circumstances.
EoV. floyd Is on visit of observation to the
WORKS or Internal Improvement on the Kenawha.
ana the banner augurs favorably TO the cause from
the spirit Which the visit of the Chief Magistrate
implies, and from the knowledge of the wants and
the resources OF the State which it will furnish him.
we are happy to be informed, that the awakening
zeal for pushing improvements, is warmly seconded
by the Chief Magistrate, and that in all probability
his message Will press the subject home, upoo the
attention of he Legislature.
Gov Floyd intended to proceed wes,w ward, as far a.
the Kentucky line.
u The movement of attachments of U. s. troons
hero
some sollcude. lest collision might be apprehepded
between the State and Federal jurisdictions. Those
who fet this apprehension, forgot that there is now
community OF purpose between the two (since the
act for removing the Indans) and that a. present.
there is no of difference between the s.
and Georgia.
Tie Charleston Gazette of the 18th, mentions
that a detachment of U. S. troops had the dav he
fore, left that place for the Cherokee country, and
that their object the removal of tn ego diqners
who since the discovery of gold there have rushed
In mutitudes into the Cherokee Territory. totally
disregardng the rights of that people, and seemingly
disposed to set all authority at defiance IF it be
true that they have already realised million their
reluctance to let go is not 10 be wondered at.
load Of prime new Cotton. from L.aurens Coun,
ty, was sold IN Savannah. the 9th inst at S cts
See how the Tariff opptesses the South-Nesro
Cloth formerly cost one dollar per yard-sphe Tsri
has brought It down so that it now be bought
equally as good, for fifty cents Cotton goods for
merly "a md 81 cents per yard NAV be now mr.
chased at 6 and cents. Gunpowder has been re-
duced from 62I 28 cents aud shot from l2I to 81
per pound.-InaiaHc Clarion
Extract of letter from Washington Cossponen NJ se
- 5 Gazette dated Washington, Sept 3, 1850.
Mr.. AN Buren, has reached the city and it is said
mat with all his skill, he is unable prevent bis
depression OF spirits from now and then exhibiting
itself lie Is considered here haveing lost GROUND
III his own state which he will never recover AMI
tIis belief VIII lose him ground here Major Lewis,
the second AUDITOR has occupied the Presidents house
during the absence of the latter and has eiven din
ners freely Amos, the fourth auditor is said to haze
the Secretary of the navy in leading strings to
discontinue of the board of commissioners and the
chagrin of every intelligent officer. New reforms are
anticipated on the return of the President and CON
sequently new depreciation Of property credit and
confidence, in this devote Ten miles square.
The packet brig Medina, at New York from Garth
agena left the latter port the 10th ut She brinrs
of Importance Bolivar renamed at Cartha-
gena, aud it is said the country was in rather quiet
state
From Tie Lynchburg VirgiaiGn Sept. TO-
ILLUMINATIoN.-Among the many manifestations
ofjoy in this country at the late signal triumph of
liberal principles in France the citizens of this place
on Tuesday night last generally illuminated their
houses. There were arrangements made by any
public meeting, and the idea required only to be
suggested at one two O'Clock Of that duy, to make
all, with scarcely exception enthusiastically ior
in The lestivity.
DIED-At New Orleans, on Tuesday, 3Ist Of Au-
gust last, in the Goth year of his age. MIR. John Hal
lam, late of the firra of G. 3. q Iallam, of this
city.
l. I,ol IoCI - l.. q