davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29
From the Baltimore American, of October 81.


The celebration by the citizens of Baltimore Of be
recent triumph of liberty in France which had been
ueIerreo since the 18th instant in consequence Of
tne lciement state of the weather was held on Mon
uay IasI' ihe occasion was marked by a very pene
RAJ suspension OF business among all classes. At dav
Iii Tue tri cooured flag of France was displayed
WI ynat oitbe United States at the summit of the
washington Monument and other elevated points
u also az Inc various public establishments nd ma
ny private houses in the city. The members Of The
u'herent military corps and civic associations were
string at an early hour, and each, it com peted its
ai % marched to ITS allotted position in the re.e
raj me, formed on east Baltimore street with ito b+
resting on Bond street. The entire line having been
copPleted' agreeaby to the arrangements ers ofore
puo'lshed, the Procession moved forward about eIe
ven o'clock The several military CORPS of cavalry
aod rIiieToen on parade, constituting the First
DsSiJn were IN front. The officers and orivates all
wore ne trl c"loured ceckade and several com
Pa ,r hau also appropriate badges on the breast
~ ne We second DvIsion'ws led by the members Of
They were succeeded by the ASSOCIATION of pr;fer
' aooEsaSic posi- at the head or Tic civic line be-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29

BESIDES these returns, we learn, by letter. that
Coshocton, Tuscarawss, Delaware, and Trurnbull
counties nave given majoritles for MARrHUR, but
the numbers are not stated. If our Jackson ne,pb
bors have more than these they better informed
than are.
MEuTHBRUs Cooke, the Clay candidate for Con-
gress 10 the 18th district is elected; and the Albany
Journal informs Us that Mr. Wu1rTI rsr, is re-aIect
ed in the 18th district
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29
From The National IntelAgencer.
OHIO ELECTION

Some OF our Jackson citizens received news from
ONO yesterday, said, which put them quite in
spirits as to the result of the Ohio Election and BETS
we understand, were offered by them on the issue
between General M 'ARrHUR and General Lucas
This has given much additional animation to injuries
Tor Information from the State and we therefore m
sert below, IN detail, al! the returns of votes for
governor which have reached us through the Ohio
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29
From Tie JNessobeyn Spectator.

we nave been unusually gratifed by the following
oa.lcIe from the Raleigh Register of the 18th inst
am hil Esq our Secretary ofState The reader viii
perceive mat, by IT, a most honorable inciden, in
our history, hitherto little known or regarded bas
geen established in the satisfactory manner by
H." f"l proof, Mr. Hill deserves the thanks Of
ms felow citizens for having so promptly hunted mn
TINS forgotten recor does also, the editors Of the
adkn and Catawba Journal, for having first called
t ;1, public attention to it. The following il Mr.
Hllls Communication: - VIII
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29
RALE1sH, 9th Oct. 1880.
Wessrs. Gales G. Son.

oe.., Gentlemen: Seeing in your "a Der
9. yesterday an article taken from the Newbern
the fact should be established bevond donbt ,b,. I
royincIal Congress this State did, Oh the J2tb IF
APrN' US; unanimously pass Resolution. ennnov-
eIlng theIr Representatives in the Continental Con.
20 concur with the Delegates ofthe other Co
ioes III aeclarng independence, forming foreign al
ilances' &C. and wishing, as far as in nv power 20
promote the honor and dignity my native State
commenced searching for the original Journals of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29

GENERAL WAsHINGTON.-The watertown Re-
custer says: 1t is fact generally known to Amer
leans, that the father of this country held the OFF, &c
Marshal OF France, under LousXyI, at the same time
mat ne was performing here the duties of Lieuten
Az. Hsneral IN the Revolutionary army. He was
created Marshall to enable MIN to command Rocbon
oeau' who IN rank was very old general and could
only De commanded 5ya Marshal of France. On
picture presented to him by the Earl of gucban
was written "fo Marshal General Washington"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29
from The Cherokee Phenir.


many OF the people of the United States who
Inlnk with Mr.. Forsyth that the Cherokees are
poor aeots' may perhaps be surprised to learn tbt
among them there are several societies Sa '. .a
spread OF religion and morality, and what 10 s,;I
more astonishing. he chiefs of these people. "wbo
gf'ho tne faces Of the poor and '.keep them under
IN poverty apd ignorance" that s'ther avaricions
propensity may be gratifed" generally take the
,si% ana support them hy their examss and con-
no;o,;" aey have Missionary Societies, Tract
Tr"cie'leS' Benevolent Societies, Book Societies and
temperance Socities. 1t was only the other Jaa
we mad the pleasure of being present at the for.
motion OF Missionary Society, the consti,,n;on &c
which we insert below. We wish snccosI ~. ot
etiort intended for the spread of true relip;on ~
fns patton f We hope the people will feel 'I the
,et re sbo,1 ,b oo.lg something for themselves.
graoeo as 10 prove the truth ofMr. Forsvtb's con-
sernPtuops words orif we are, we will manifest
Snch d. 70 arse from such degradation.
.'uc1 a ueS're we found was apparent aInono the
people at me formation of the Societies of which
we arc speaking. They gave their mite freely
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29

it cousins, to the time when the British w est In
'da ports viii be opened t. vessels under the late
arrangement. have to state, that II is expected by
this Government, that that of Great Britain will.
without delay take the necessary measures to that
effect upon the receipt of the Presidents Proclama-
ton of the 9Th inst.
am, with great respect, your obd't. servt.
M. VAN BUREN,.
VIM. III. ELLIS, Esq. Collector, New Haven"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29

1t IS said that there is no stamp on the last raceved
ME OF Galgnanis Messenger from Paris: from which
IL is inferred the stamp duty newspapers has been
repealed in Brasce -.4ierandyfa Gazette
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29
THE GENERAL POST oFTGCE BANKRUp

- EGtract IF a letter, dated oct. 6h, 1880
Dear oIr' The draft on the Post Master General
e.eiveo on account Of is not paid, there being
at present no funds!--Kentucky Reporter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

cseaing. in Challenging thf frzi jury. be
exhibited considerable tact in u,o selection.
lie showed a decided preference to seafsr
ing, weather beaten men, of hard features
and honest cpuntenanccs The foreman,
who is said to have differed with ten Of the
other jurors, had as 6ns open and honest a
face as we ever bcheId. Any man, how
ever, being from Salem. was challenged in
stantly--"I challenge him said Knapp in
q firm voice, and he was forthwith set aside.
Such Characters as Richard Crownin-
shield and John Francis knapp--cool, dar
ing. and fearlcss--p possessing talents of q
certain kind. withou, any sympathy for so
ccty or obedience to It's just and wholesome
laws, are the most dangerous aud injurious
10 every well regulated community. Wee
and villaiuy, simple and unaccompaned by
any relieving quality, create unqualified de-
teslstion lit Is The mixed composition that
is most dcle,erious.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
TSEEs REPUBLICAN,.
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER :.

The administration has at length accom-
plished one of lis favoriie projects, the resto.
ration Of our direct trade with the British
West Indies. Whether, on the whole, this
arrangement will be beneficial 10 tho country.
we leave to others, better versec in the results
Of our intercourse with those colonies, 10 de-
termine. Different opinion. on this subject
we know are entertained by many, whose
sentiments on al matters Of public moment.
are entitled to respect, 1t is said that British
vesse Is viii now compete with ours, in carry
ing on the same extent Of trade, which hti,.
erto has boon confined 10 our own exclusively
through ports not under the control oc Tho
British government.
At all events, enopgh is not yet known of
the terms, conditions, and effects Of the con.
ccssion obtained by Mr.. McLane, 20 deter.
mine with certainty how far it will prove OF
advantage 10 our commerce. II, however,
consequences favorable to our commarci7l
pursuits should 6ow from the removal OF the
late restrictions upon our trade with tho
British West Indies, we shall checrfully a.
ward 20 the Executive and 10 our Minister a.
broad, all the credit cue to the successful 10.
sue of the negotiation
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

1heys ;crg trrh secos;osttE 70 see a.
my designs eonifusc into ihe mest cclors
colors. have exposed 10 you oil my wish.
es, Monsieur le Esfcn; sno ltcg ofyon 10
communicate them 10 10 those Who ought
TO know them, end slso 10 believe me, etc.
(SienedJ Prince &c FCLlCNAC.
Il. ). beg OF ycu to le, me know Wbee
you Ieceise Ihis letter.,
A committee CT sever trerbeYs IVES sp-
pointed 10 report on this subject 81 tse
next sitting.
An account from ST 10 gives the follow
ing particulars OF The arrest Of Polgaec.
.Suint Lo Aug. II. The EsrchioEess
de ST. Fsrgceu arrived OF the house Of
Pquensrd, the principle inkecper at Gran
Vile, end during the 18Th inst she wss
seen TO 20 three Tin IS into low cabaret
and speak 10 man dressed badly enough,
but whose manners possessed too mush ease
for q livery servant, ,sLtb IS he errcar"d'o
be. The suspicions OF sCme men OF ,lsa
NauCBs, Guard were cxclted at the cir.
cumsiance. One of Them demanded Of The
stranger who he was, and'preseniing pis-
iol q, him forced him 10 set down.
NJ. de Poignac OF frsl wished to deny
The right oi The person to question h'm,
but he wes compelled 10 explain; ard he
said that he WAS the servsnt OF the Mar
qnis de St Fsrgen, who sent him To &C.
compsny his wife 10 England. Nj. Poll
ignac was asked by what route he cane.
lie answered that he travelled eu posfs
with the Narchioncss from Csen; that he
WAS but a few days ia the Marquis's scr.
vice, &c.
The Marchoncss. on being questioned
in Ter turn, gave different account, both
Of the length Of time he had been her scr
want, and of the place from which she had
come. IL ended in Prince Polignsc's be-
ing committed to prison, at ten o'clock, on
The night that he was arrested.
Yesterday morning he was conducted
before The Mayor, when after some min
uies spent in lrterrogating, be requested
10 speak To the Mayor in private. In his
CONVERSATION he stipulated for persopsl
protection. and admitted himself TO bs
Prince Jules Ge Polignac.
Preparations were Instantly made 10
hond MN over to the departmental ccH,-
mission. lie was placed with the March.
| ione.s in diligence, md escorted by
from 20 to 80 Of The National Guards, TO.
wards ST. Lo. They passed through Con.
tanccs with Infinite difficulty. The peo.
ptc Ni~hth w eNt S''S bn'' uH'' tut 1uN
The Mayor and some Of the Gendatmps the
National Guards, might, perhaps, no, ba
I lci, msstcrs Of their prisoner At cus
league and hall from ST. Lo the dill
gence halted, aud the Prince partook Of a
hearty repast.
Between three and four o'clock in the
afternoon The diligence arrived ni 81 Lo,
and the Prince was conducted 10 the Pre-
L.. g,1l. l.
many persons, although his outward sp-
pearsnce vas that Of u mcndcant.
After n long examination, he was trans
fcrfcd, under strong escort, hcm he
Prefecture to the prison. ifthc distance
had been long. the military force could nc;
have preserved him in their custody. A
crowd OF workmeo and eDragcd women
threw themselves on the ranks, and cried
out. ON or ie pende! la guiHofine. g.
est ui qni la (nii bruier nos mnisons." The
Ex minister was pale and downcast.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

hssoic eonrsc. Eide tsye men who .r.
sured The glorious saccess; the generous
dcvotedness Of the citizens, who placed
themselves at the nsiional movement the
solemn acts which have confded the des.
tinics OF the country TO King who is de.
fender Of the rights and liberties Of all.
This was the subject on which every body
conycrscd with a noble pride. an entire
confidence, and that nnanimity Of senti.
ment which the triumph Of the most holy
Of causes ought to inspire.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

Tho Editor OF the Providence American 10
tired Of the college subject, and is half inclin,
ed 10 say no more about il. We ars pretty
sure that he, and his brother editor Of tho
Journal, will crafty their subscribers general.
ly, ifthey will FIRE no more shots, pro or con
the university. Tinc and Dr. Waylnrd
will make or mar the Institution, "~ihout
their stir"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

The stean.bo,i. Rushight has seen char.
tered by Capt. Walden snd Mr. Scott. the En-.
rineer, ard is now running between ili. town
and Providence. We hope that ,hc,-. whose
enterprise has ihu. added TO the faciiiy ofin.
,erronrsa be,weeh The two places. will bavs
~ reason 10 regret thoir undertaking. Tho
prslic ewes ihech full share Of pa,ronass
and encouragement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

In tie Supreme Conr. of ;.,is s.s.r.
Mary Cooke has recovered $500 of
Cart. Foseph Whippie, yidower for
breach &C promise of marriage. TIE
parties belong TO Cumberland ccrm.y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

Mr.. Joshus Perry, has this year rais-
ed a bushel of potatoes from eae po,n-
toe, on bis farm in the Neck.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

of course uncertain We fear, however, that Il will
croaeh on the year. Tbs examination Of tssimo-
ny the part OF the u. States 1. now going After
Il closes, Mr. Meredith is expected to open the de-
fence. And then comes the examination Of Witnesses
the pie sdiogs Of both parties. The ju gment of the SEN
ate upon the whole may also be accompanied with
POSITIONS by individual Senators OF their particular
vicws SO that the ria, might readily be extended 70
the end OF the sesson. did not regard for the public
interests admonish to more rapid prosecution OF IT,
The principles which Involves, however was just
" observed 10 the House Of Representatives by Mr.
Haynes are important, aud not TO be lightly treated or
hastily disposed Of Two weeks, should cay, would
be sufficient time employed in the trial to exempt the
Court fron liability TO either Of the charges of ievy
haste. f,Nof. INT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

nays Whilst up, he said he would make one remark.
The gentleman from Georgia, complained that quo
could not be kept yesterday. But, said Mr.. p.
when Il was doubted whether there was Quorum, il
found the Speakers count, that there quo
rum. Experience sufficiently proved that a quorum
could not be got attend the Court, for on the last
tendance Of the House, the honorable Speaker and the
Chairman of the Committee Of the Whole. when they
returned from the Court to the House, returned almost
alone. two three members only returning with them.
Tho root OF all difficulty in this matter in fact the
indispositon Of members TO do the business oil the
House.
The House refused TO sustain the call for the yeas
and nays; and the question being taken the adoption
Of the resolution OF Mr.. Haynes, 1t decided in the
affirmave-ayes 96, noes 90.
So the House determined to attend the trial Of the
impeachment Of Judge Peck.
PAY OF MEMBERS.
Mr. Yancey submitted the following resolution:
Resoircd, That the Committee Public Expendi-
tures be instructed TO enquire into the expediency OF
reducing the pay and mileage Of the members Of Con-
grcss TO six dollars for every days service and six dol
lars for every twenty miles going to and returning from
tho seat OF the General Government
Mr. Irwin, Of Ohio, demanded the question of cons-
Iteration, and the question being put, it decided in
the negative, by large majority.
JUDGE PECK.
The hour OF twelve having arrived, Mr.. Buchanan
and said that, the House had determined upon
attending the trial Of the impeachment Of Judge Peck,
he would make motion that il 20 into Commit
tee Of the Whole FOR the purpose He did vote for
the resolution which had been hs day adopted the
motion OF the gentleman from Georgia; yet, a. the
House had resolved attending the trial in the Senate
he thought that ought to be punctua in lis attendance
The Speaker observed that he considered II to be
the duty of the Senate notify the House each day.
when it was ready to proceediu tho trial.
The House accordingly resolved itself into a Com
mittee of the Whole, Mr.. Cambral ens in the Chair
aud proceeded TO the Senate to attend the trial Of Judge
Peck.
Having returned, Mr.. Cambrslepg reported progress
and thereupon the House adjourned to IL o'clock to-
morrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

TEyRUST SALE OF NEGkoES AT GoOCH-
IA LAND C0UBT-HOUSE.-B virtue si deed
OF Trn't executed 10y James b. Ferguson, to Nicholas
NJ Vaughn and William Billing, Trustees, BEARING
date ths 9Th day Of November, 1923. and recorded 10
the Clerks office Of Goochlaod county court, or the
day. will be sold at Goochland Courthouse on the
ooh day Of December, 1880, that being couf day, II
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. The oI.
loving negro slaves, and the increase of the females
any, since the date OF the deed. 10 wit Dennis, Ben,
Joshua, Little Bstsy Amey, and Albert and Jack, chill
dren OF hmey, aud 80 many OF them, may be
cary to satisfy the purposes OF the trust deed, aud the
expsnses attending the execution bereo believed
II will he necessary to raise about ls0Osuch title
is vested in the Trustees, aud hat only, will be- convey
ed 10 the purchasers Of the slaves by The Trustees
Tmstee, that may set. THE TRUSTEES.
". BY request, the above sale is postponed until
the l7h day OF January, 1884, when IL will take place
al G0ochaud Courthouse, being Court day-aDd at the
sans time aud place, and On tbs same terrs, three
Esq will be sold--to wit Tom, Dennis and Judy.
Goocblaud, Nov. 10. 56--wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29
Nov. 80.


F&FIS" Fruit Nursery, between the W4s,ham
-.-sh---- Turnpike, and Old River Road about one
mile above the City Of Richmond, ia now enabled to Of
Ter to the public selection Of Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, &c. embracing the best varieties known TO our
culture, with those OF highest reputation, recently
bought into notice, by distinguished Horculturists Of
other countries Among the Fruit Trees
Apples. Peaches, Aprcots, Cherries
Pears Plums, NJ ctarines, Ounces, &c.
And he has upwards Of IF varieties OF native and
foreign Grape Vince, selected with particular regard
latitude and embracing, he confidently believes,
the very b.s kind, both for wine and the table, which
have been found TO sUit our climate Among his i've
varieties he
Caawba, celebrated for wine
Isabella, Schuylki, Muscadell
CoopePs Wine Grape, &c.
Cuttings OF the various descriptions # Grapes, will
b. arDshed TO those who, Of the usual difference Of
price, may prefer them TO rooted vines.
He has ALEC regular supply OF Asparagus Plants
All Of which will be cold at comparatively moderate
prices and packed TO reach the purchaser without
the hazard of injury, almost unavoidable from more
distant NUrseri.s Catalogues will he furnished sp-
plicaDts AZ the Nurstry. JOHN CARTER.
Dec. l6 6J-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

WAS committed Jsd Borough Hunawsy
w the III d.y u Frusfy 1880 negro sn, Who states his
be JOSEPH JOHNSTON, sod hat he horn free
the coun SUSSEX State u Dewsre Jo.rh shout so yss
Eve esh nine inches bgh. bfk complexion
following Ter time The 81 The aber
nssro sy will come foryaTd nt comply With thu law osoeb
oet. &c. 40-wi2v ". CUBRTgT, Jsitf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

THNHEoPHILUS 7. BARRON, infant child Of Rich
n ard Barrow, late Of Southampton county, Virgin
la, departed this life in the month Of August in the
present year. His father. application to me-
ceiye the property belonging the said infants estate.
JOSEPH r. CLAUD, late Guardian
0Td Admr. of TheophiIss II. Barron, deed.
Dec. I6. 65--w4w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29


1NDUCATl0N-My sehool viii be continued the
M ensuing year, al my residence In Hanover Coun-
y, about 20 miles from Richmond, ard above Col.
CoodslPs My course OF instruction will comprise
the Latin, French, and E,elish Languages: Ceogra-
ply, with the Of the Maps and Globe.; a regular
course Of History with Chronoiosy Ari,hme,ic Msbe-
matte, and the art OF surveying; English Grammar and
En- giish Composition.
My terms for board, Tuition, Washing, Lodging and
Fuel, $780, the scholastic year o. ten months NV
school will commence the Is u Of January 1881, and
terminate on ,hs 18th December. A vacation Of four
weeks will be given in the summer
There will be an examination at the close OF the
year The result Of which will be cent TO the parents
and guardians OF children committed 10 my care. Par
tcusr attention will be paid the moral conduct Of
my pupsls, and good discipline main aimed in school.
have been engaged in teaching for eight years past
and fully sensible Of the great responsibility which my
profession imposes My residence is unusually heal
thy ana remote from places Of vice and spaton. In
relation 10 my character and qualifications, attn
ihorised to refer TO the following gentlemen, viz:
Right Req. Richard Claiming Moore, ID ID. of
Richmond.
REQ, Uinidm armstrong, Of Richmond.
Req. TPifiiam Meade, ID ID. of Frederick County.
Hancver, Dec 1929, HERMON DAVIS.
Certificate of Bishop Moore.
Mr.. II. Davis employed by Bishop Meade "a
private tutor Of his children Tor upwards VI two years.
and have every rea on TO believe was approved by
him !, therefore, with propriety recommend Mr..
Davis to such parents as may be disposed TO employ
him. RICHARD CLAIMING MOORE
letter addressed to me, mist be directed TO Mont
pelier, Hanover county, Va. HERMON DAVIS. 4
Nov. %. 57-wH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29
NOTICE.

II will sail the house aud lot ia the city Of Richmond,
situated On + Street, the Market, and At ore.
sent occupied by Mr. Judah Myers, such terms AZ
person wishing TO purchase VIII not object o. Apply
scfiber, near Jerusalem, Southampton County
Dee. 16l 65-w4w ORRIs a. BROWN.