davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

Tie eldest -on Of LOUIS Baungartc, rc>tjseua
4 Fiss~acs, kss pert q ncse 10 ehc s,ditsr a IL
F,~asL Coarscv, tl.s sentiments oi which are trs-
4, uoblc.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

Christian Ueirich.-We learn from
the last Pittsburg tPa.) Gazette, tina,
c. Ueirich, the mail robber, was tried
and convicted, during the last week.
before judge wilkins, upon two indict-
ments, charging him with abs,rac ting
letters containing money from the mail.
In one case he was sentenced to eleven
years, aud in the other case TO ten
years confinement in the Western Pc.
nitcntiary Of that state.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13

TER dark sayiDgs Upon their barps. whoa
they sing OF the iuiuFe; They say our De.
scendauts shall be men Of dwiedlcd
stature: lbat the years of their lives shall
he contracted 10 the span Of onr boyhood;
bat what is that future 10 nc? | have
listened 10 the tales Of Psradise-nay in
The blue distance. l have saeu the dark
tops OF ITS cedavs. have heard the
solemn melodies Of Jubai when he sat on
the sea shore, aud the sogbd of The waves
mingled with his hapue. ! have seen
angles the visitaats OF mcn--l have seen
an end OF al Per.eeion--whalist the future
10 melV
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13
HARDWARE:

SIM r--t - German steel 1.lI saws tenant siN s.
American. C-ouIey. lu-I hCa-t, and shear s,cel'
Pan rrI pocket knives of % superior qH1a'y-
n.s krl.es- Shoe ana hGrcher knives; ihemh
Irl Norfolk Iatehcs. Pocket scissor. S'".ier-
..,1 travis. rrtri, and iron tea and tahie spoons
...r...'I r1b. rs5 trunk, cupboard and t.i; Brass
.,r si-s- 1--s knobs bass 'o.'s' me glass
s....,s- r.-7rs. sheep aud tailor sncms; Wailcfs
escorted. FILES. flat and malt round bastard
. r,l- ,ud c..st -1aroUh,'5; snuff and ShlVlug
l.,.... screw au-urs. from to b qr S,m5.eiS and
-,. b--e-.. American ui Yankee coHle mills
C.l- Irt-t1uts, tea kettles, cl~tugS' Jana;t.
IN. ..se-,ed. mou.l boarls. Plough irons; Sad
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13
LOOKING GLASSES, assorted.
Groceries * Liquors.

T,-r.II IllnD suclr \ o sug1I anJ moI1sseSi
..'- Pi1. lava. and Mocha coii'e; Imperial gun
....,.., rr3 Y. H. teas; chocolate; bloom and
...,.,r r-rsins dates, figs and soit shell almonds
rirrsmon a-p'ce pepper cloves rcei O'Se''a.~1
tobacco 6rstq quality; common enc N'i' o'. =
=, ~ .f.r, wine. Teneuiio shgn Malaga, and
p. -, IN, Coguisc brandy, Jma,ca spirits
lI'1,sj EN-: n. England un w h'skey and salt
rrrPPO0l. 81 COMMON QUEENSWARE.
cotton Yarn, az Factory Prices.
,ri,s allowing articles win be received at a'I
.9s6, Feathers. Ta.o'v. BccSwaN. Gm-
-su-. Rags, &c,
OF. l524
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13

--3ui could we preserve our admiration
iof tie Grecian nymph or the modern belle,
I Il 10 these costumes they were seen walk
iag the streets mid sieet and wind! Pity
they would assuredly comnand--but will
a female be content with the offering which
any beggar is sure of receiyingl We have
gazed on the finest productions Of the
chisel and the Pencil-we have studied
beauty Hiih the admiration OF lover and
thc purposes of an artist, and we do assure
our ieuale readers that however much we
may admire q small and finely turned foot
when seen tripping through the ma2es OF
,he dance, we cannot look upon It with
pleased crc, unprotected by suitable cover
ing in rioter's dav. This coyer'aE is
Got pgureio or that most limsy s,uiisaur.-
caily called everlasting.
BIS. how. conccdlng all tic beauty
claimed by It's admirers 70 an exhibition of
small fer, il neat Hrht shoes, can we re
ceive this as substitute for clear COM
p!eXion, brilliant lustre OF the eve, and tie
mild smile IF content, all lost bvrepeated
attacks Of q cold, or the coming on of
dyspepsia and sick headach. the couse-
quences ofget and cold feet.
Custom, li is alleged by some, renders
persons thus exposed less liable TO suffer.
Bat the custom Of occasionally walking
ont in thin cloth shoes, which are made
quate covering for thefVt, is a very differ
ent thing rom the habit Of constant tx
posture Of 6ese parts TO cold and moisture.
Ii the sandal were habitnally worn. and
lhe foot in n great measure exposed to he
air, custom might then be adduced as an
argument against increased precautions.
It is idle to talk Of females accustoming
themselves 10 having their feet chilled,
damp, or wet an hour or two IN the streets
during the day, WHOM for the remainder of
this period they take the greatest pains to
have them dry and warm, by toasting
them, perhaps for hours. before a large
fire.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13

TIE H0RkEr.

r-f, vs,o.Y0fk Commerc al Advertiser my
s. ,4i,.o,,.f arrivals fra1 various pors Of tie Gulf
~ Mexico, lcsvo ~ doubt a.. . The melaHcholy
fato Of ihe iiomet = PC e'.s = "nife sns , va
.,rs ever known i1 those -e1s The captain -
=, l.,lf br,r u.io rf' i0 Gee edge 0fth isinpesi
regresen's ! 81 having been The most appalling
-Dcrfacls il1i be- gyer hehed. Tho fsa was
brought ui0 q laau as fh0Ish thousand water
-pou,s UnIc Bursting oFer ns many wipipools
wilde ti.o winds rfre diving alib fury thar
noa7iaus Only -o1a re q. lis o2-n vessel gns
very ds'l, and 9hhough ta, .n ito eiss Of fbo
gaia Do vas borne aagesf frou-h ,he ar 10
know nof how. THE captain thinks taai 90 .iea'y
snip or ship heavily iaden, coaid haze stood iiiat
WIFI inmnerl.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13
NOTICE.

n LT.ner-nn1 inleb,oi f0 de estate of Rolcrs
- Gifin, laie II Ohio Comfy, ooco1sed are
rrql.,.sie1 20 make nryFlc1t % L-s5cil.i Jac0hs.
T. .. Ia Wheeling. ard a peTso1s aavrg cpms
ssrinzi Coo same. are reeves oprssent tlen o.
ST.. Jac0bs ior seiflcmrn. vi root lei4y. " q
more conyrDienf m nny raseiie br5i1e-s ray b.
done I'd aeriie1i1n ~ tie .ubsrfii ~ iirng nc1f
~. Ciarsgiiie. iu Belmont Co-ntr. OHIO
gOFiN Gff gfn Pr
DreerAcr -. I~o@
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13
- Il JonrrqL - 80.
WET FEET.


. of any age aud experience; by the words
~dfeet The child which had been play
inc about IN the morning ia all It's ln'tnttie
loneliness and Viycci!y, Is seized at night
with Group from wet feet, and in 4 day or
two is a corpse. The Youthful foTm OF
female beauty, which n few months before
glajened the eyes Of every beh0hler, IS
now wasting in slow, rcmodslcss CecaY.
( what was the origin ofhor naiajy} Wet
/ feet. Lctus hope that the exposure was
incurred in visit of mercy Go a helpless
widow or distressed orphan. Nheaoe
cot the ,ircoiHA disease, tho pam aHa
suffering Of that fond MOTHER Soil the
same response: getting her feet vet, while
providing suitable winters cloh.ag .or her
ch. reH-ls If tenderness FIR her offspring
justified Ter dispensing with all The rules
afp.a0c1cc 'ar LegscI. Thus We might
continue the melancholy list Of diseases,
ATHEIST harassiHg and alarming. often fatal.
90 which thc hccdiessncss Of youth, the
pride of manhood. or the ayarcc Of Old age,
ave voluntarily and causelcssly exposed
by O neglect Of one lesson @. every day
eNEneace.
j. needs no "co'c"l love OF ."oouFc" '"a'
S'"'"S TO SNOW ,He Great 'nn'enco when
W 77o''- o'i ''- ''', 49, 49,, WV
'' lla ood{ al large. ne rear marry 'a'"'
produced BY tickling them, and the cruel
punishment Of l4e baetuaGo, arc sensible
~ -,t.'CeS OIL '''It '|'t',N''c N0''o.'-, VI
.-t'l,5' ~ ul7 '.''' We nav ,..'. = = o 'o,'i
7- '.'''G G' '''S'ye '.' '.o 80" III. IN
'hfouel 'ae "i!oi' SYSTEM "'''"' C'.a'1'
ana sA''eFiHg' we h'.o ''CUi i'' d VINE 20
inc u'e' or "hen, curing "e P't'"'o..so Oh
"'o oo star we 'll-'',.S.. ,"1.,' ~ 10'' " 90
Ter 20 ai.'y 'he lc", W''el u.s. me" toI'7''s
".Io.='' o..i '''-'' 1'' '''o ..''o' ~ w .''7
Oh Tue Oooy prey 10 "'''..' '"'''''',''''
uon' rs I'd the hec''c !tlC' %. 'o'iSu''' P-'o"'
there IS sensation q. H''N.G@ neat 30 we
ieet-'Is '"e oouy lee'.' "".' '''C s'',.''''' ID
unable to PeTI"tin us o.-os",G '".'''.'.'+'
i"cSe faf's arc hao'l"'.y co'~.--7'' o''''
''1!li' "'u ois1''se 0,o'o ~ > ~
patny between 'hc lSe' anu ''o O,''oi L'''
organs Of the D.Ej. " ia J 70. u ~ '''~
weak lut, It suffers with uHidii"s te'''.A'
~ from die Impressions OF c3'5 ana ilo,S-
lure g tho fee. 30 m2tl'f Nue"'Ci we
Euds Z; ue 30 e.ct-aeacach. or sore
ieroat. hoolsoacss and coueh-Fas2 @. ''c
stomach. or rheumatism, on govt, sever
allyaud a,I ,aey Will be brought ON by get
ing thc ft,i wot, or so tines even by these
rer,s hcinc long chilled, from Standing on
cold ground or pavement And who, il
mich, Dec asked. are tic chief victims 20
saeh csposugesl Not tho traveller caught
.u the Storm. OF the man Of business, OF
cycu tie day-ibourcr, who cannot always
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13

Emily stopped, ald all was again silent
Again she laughed, and more immoderuie
y ihan before, and again all was silent.
Ih's tomb Ike repose. broken by loud and
lmnoderaio laughter and succeeding tn
laughter vas alarming he know NOT
what 70 thak Of y, aud burst mo the
room. At his appearance MIR. dc Y. fcd.
and Edward found his unfortunate sister
stretched on the floor, cold and inanintte.
Her husband had bound her, that he might
freely tckle lT tsct Another fit Of laugh
.ug, and Emily would have followed the
two other vivos Of tir DC Y. The best
attendance ha7 bGi recalled her 10 ex-
istencc, Il F.rJe IDIOT The nervous sys-
:cn being eoaeiy destroyed
This adventure known to al Paris Cor
some days. Is TOO we'll proved to be doubted.
We suppress the names. solely out of re-
gard t. a highly respected family.
-
TIE Eb7: 1t is stated that an cdicer
an the United States Army at the Sault
de -. Marie. has translated the gr,ater
portion Of the Bi5lc into the language of
the Indians (ChiPpeways. The nara
lions IN Genesis are said to have excited
great interest amoug the Indians from
their striking accordance, in many p8rticu
lars. with their own most cherished tradi-
tons.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13
IN nLnEsr RrprRLIr-


The last American Qulrtcdy Review contnng
a lcttcr from G.. w. Eving, En-. giving slSotch
of bis visit 70 san Marine, snnll Republic IN
Italy, between tho Apprentices, the Po and tie A.
dditic. The territory Of tbs state j. only forty
miles IN circumference, and be population about
seven thousand The republic was founded more
than fourteen hundred years lgo, on moial puncI-
plcs. Industry, and equality, and has preserved ne
liberty and independence amidst AT TIC wan and
dIscoids which have rcigncd around H. his gov
erncd by p Captain Regon', chosen hdf yearly b.
me Representatives OF DE people, sixty 10 NUN.
Der, who are chosen every tx months By tbe pee, ,
PIE Tho taxes arc light, ibo farm houses nedt
the fields well cultivated ard on all sides seeu
comfort, pence, ihc happy effects Of morality, ND
p'icity, liberty and asfce. The citizens arc mt
mltely acquainted with our Institutions and shsifs'
1nd have libry vol furnished with books cGe
pamphlets relating 10 hmssca.
-,s.eIo..--
The Philadelphia Gszefte states fhai me pre-
sent debt of Pennsyylna, funded md uuiJnfcd,
Is ai1ui ten millions ~ dollars. The iniorest on
thi- sB- o. 10000. Tho gnuull revenue oi mo
state "a about $4,000 iolisrs. The expenses ~
ro,oumsn, about $4,000. To this debt two -
i.rrc millions nus, BE- ldded 10 TIE course " tie
goly.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13
TIE AFRICAN COLONY IN
CANADA

In June last, the trustees Of Cincinnati
township by public notice. ordered tho
black and mulatto persons TO give security
for their good behavior. or 10 leave tho
township. This description of persons IN
that township amounted to about 1000.
Many them we're intelligent and wealthy
persons. The giving of security was M
digna ltly rejected, and public meeting OF
the people of color was called. They
organized themseIves--and after various
propositions relative 10 place 10 locate
themselves. they decided upon going 10
Canada. Two of their officers took stage
and went to view the country. They have
purchased one hundred aud twenty-lour
thousand acres Of excellent land, and have
a million of acres at their refusal. Weare
informed that they now have eleven hun
dred persons IN their colony-60O Of which
were from Cincinnati, and 800 from other
places. In tbs Spring, the balance OF the
2000 expect TO 90 therc-aud arrange
meats are making IN other places, for an
extensive emig alton.
The President of the society is prepar-
ing f,r an immediate journey to England,
10 have IN interview with the King The
probability is that they will receive grant
OF u million ofacrcs, from tie crown.
Historian.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13


.HdrCd Of LaeHect-The Grand Jurors
Of Richmond county, Georgia. Charles
Lapuzan, foreman, have made present
mcnt Of a most diabolcal crime which they
understand prevails too generally, that Is
to say, the practice Of Pinters and Pub.
fishers Of Newspapers ihFoaghoui tho state
5ut particularly IN tie city Of Augusta, Of
employing Negroes IN the different Depart.
nIcnts of their establishments; thereb, az
fording them the means Of learning 10 read
writing, and atiordIng source ofnfJrma-
ton 10 that class Of orr population which
sound policy forbIdsi How enlightened
must this Grand jury be- il is, surely @.
nough to call down the blessings Of a be-
nign Providence upon the state winch con
boast olhaving within Il confines, men gif.
ed Ola turn Of nind at once so just aud 30
humane. To be perfect models of enhgt.
ened spirit Of the age (thc 18th century,)
these humane mon have but one step lar.
thcr 20 90, IL Is devouly 10 be wished they
will do It at their next session; Il Is 10 lind
true bill against the Author ofthe Uni
verse for permitting the light to shine equal.
" upon themselves and their black ani.
mails. " Y. Cow. y Eng.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13
EFFECTs OF TICKLING.


.NbLft+.fll - = .."~ts
Mrs. de- IL mixed much with the
fashionable world last wiutor, accompanied
bvher daughter Emily. Young and hand
some. the latter was the object OF general
attention. Although without fortune, she
received many advantageous proposals for
her hand--but as her heart renamed unaf
fsctcd. she selected from ,he crowd Of her
admirers NEr. De V@a@ as the ono best sui
ted to crafty her amour PrcPr; he was
about forty, r!ch aad respected-he adorcd
her and would thus make her happy. Emil
~ made conidente Of her mother, who
could not avoid expressing her surprise at
the selection. AIr de N## had already
lost two wiyes-therc was disparity 90
their ares, and she felt ali inyiRcibic repug-
nance. for which she could not account, 10
The union. Emily thought so good an OPP
portuuity of securing rich establishment
mioht not again present-her mother J ieid
ed. and size was married 10 Mr.. de va.
Some time after, Emily's brother urged her
10 frankly confess to him, whether she had
realised the happiness which she had
Anticipated from the union. Il have IN
decd. said she, my husbarG anticipate
NV every wish, and would render me fully
hinpy. but for o Singular request which be
has made, and which as / cannot under
stand the object, troubles me, s. ihatc 90
refuse it. It must be very serious said
Edward. Oh 10, it is very silly, replied
his sis.er-you would never imagine what.
Only think Of a request 70 bind myself
with linen bandages-in a word 10 be q
living copy of an Egyptian mummy.
So extraordinary caPucc, surprised
Edward full rs much it had lis sister.
His curiosity was too strongly excited
to be spent IN imaginings, and he urged his
sister to yield, but with the condition that
he should, unknown 20 the husband be
stationed during ihe operation in un adj
joining room.
THUS Dlacod. his sister Informed hcr
husband that she de,crm.nedto yield 10 his
request Wild with joy at ibis iufoTma-
;ion. tho husband found not words to ex-
press his gratitude, vet promptly com
/ mcaced his operations. Edward listened
auentiyely. Profound silence reigued for
some minutes IN tie room. ms sister broke
| It by saving in a trembling Tone and thC
arms toos" He invoIuutarliy tTem6ed a:
Iif they were to be the last words of hi.
sister Yes my dear replied the husband
gaily, I beg you-head and feet only
! free; Just Ike q Mummy you know. Al
: was again quiet-.he silence lasted 80 Ions
as again 70 frighfen Edward. and he va.
\ upon the point Of entering toe room. Whei
his sister commenced laughing most im
] moderaieiy-hc fe'i assured and listened
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-13

Reflections IF .Ectjuyela6 IN his go'eE--ia
midKe Gcc-anM IA eid ace.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11
PRnvInEncr Limo Q

NJ 60, PROVIDENCE. June 9.
mr.. Adams, late President of the o. S. arrived in
1 n Yesterday from Washington, in the steamboat
President, with Mrs. 4. and mart of his f,,,il a.
a. took stage at the boat, and immediately went On
10 his residence IN Quincy His lady, whose health
is extremely delicate, required rcpose before resuin
ner Journey The Ex-President looks in excellent
health, and evidently in the possession oe thai to-,
guilty OF mind which sound philosophy and life Of
vlrtuous actions can alone inspire. No one can COM
pare his present reposc with the perplextes of his
successful rIva at Washington without feeling in it's
school books " 0N
And more true joy MarcelIus exifed feels
ILap Cesar. vtth o Sssefs al hts'Ez1s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11

E, on Thursday last 226 shares Uu.ed States Rank
Stock were sold in New York at slso "A
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11
From the Salem Gazette,

HE MURDER AGAIN.--John c. r. Palmer thc
person arrested few days since at Belfast in Maine
was brought to town last evening the custody of
Mr.. Jones, one Of tie Boston Constables. Palmer
vas lmmedla ely committed to our gao
The whole number in gaol, CHARGED with the
murder of Mr. White, either as principals or access
ares, is seoen, VIZ: Richard Crownins1eld Jr
George CrowDinshield, Daniel Chase. BENJAMIN Sci
man Joseph J. Knapp, Jr. Join Francis Knapp, and
John Carr Z. Palmer ri'
FaIme ike the others, is a young man of good
personal appearance, progressing manners and of
good education lie wasa prisoner two years in the
Ihomaston state Prison. and had for many years be-
fore been The intimate associate fthe Crowninsbe;ds
Inc hnapps are the same young men who a few
weeks ago pretended 10 have been attacked by high
waymen, Oh the road near Wenhan pond, an account
OF which was published in the newspapers J. !. K.
acknowledges that the whole was fabrication.
In speaking Of the cold booded barbartv oF tbe
recent murder at Salem the Providence Journal
ssys-
Gould the desperate and guilty wretches who
perPstrated the deed sufer lone public Indignation
and justice would assign them to the most irr,onni
GUS death. Pity would be choaticd in -nicmpln,ino
their intamy, and refuse hcr humber ,,erluo in The
cause Of human suffering. Blu, unfortungfcIv for
TIC 'oTanun'y Trey ere lated !ogv;-tv arc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11

~ c'ioraitar paper of April II, received hy the brr
William at Boston, says:-sThe exped;,ion - 49,
is proceeding with great activity within a few DAYS
past; Five or six French frigates with one line of
nal'e snip and large steamer, have passed THROUGH
,he ef'i, from Tue Westward to Join the feet at Ton
lon, and several Russian ships of war have within
lew days passed through the Straits on their reform
home Russia" ~ '"e" ie'urh
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11
IRON the ~ Y. Journal of Conu1,eyce

,,, 6Fou TIE ~ Y. Journal Of Commerce.
=, fhe more we have reflected upon the act of the
president in retaining bills before him for considera
ton, after the adjournment of Congress, the more
are we satisfied that it is an assumption of power
fsaught with dangerous consequences, end prece.
dent sf an alarming character It is the most effec
tua' mode that has ever been devised of Defeating
the wishes of the peoples representatives Conoress
can never submit to such extraordinary check upon
tneir proceedings If the President is DESTROYS of
defeating the passage of any BILL however important
and IS assured that each House will insist upon its
passage bythe constitutional majority notwithstsnd-
nS ms refusal to approve it, he will be enabled to
enect his object TO certainty, by the present dscov
cry. lie has only to retain the bill for future consd
eration' until Congress, by their adjournment pre-
vent Its return and the bill lost 1t is not unusual
H 9a ,ne Aamnstraton to be in minority in both
nor be able to accomplish his purposes if he proceed
IN the regular manner, he can, notwithstanding, by
leiusg eNner TO sign or return bills until near the
expiration or the ten days allowed him by law COM
etey prevent The success CT all such Us he and as
constitutional advisers are determined to defeat pro-
Vided they are presented to him for signature within
ten days of the close of the session
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11

EMIeRANTs.-Phe New York Gazp,,a s,ot,r 81,
about TWO thousand passengers have arrived u tina
city within the last week, from Grent Britain an
France. ' 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11

-aooaeton 81 Suites IN Fndia.-Phere is now sufi
cient evidence that the horrid practice of bnrn;,
widows on the funeral pyres of their husbands, has
been abolished by the British government in India.
Considering the long standing and nveteracy of this
us abolition is one of the greatest triumphs
IN the calIse of humanity which has occurred for ma
ny years. The number of females annually sacri
need on this altar of superstition as appears from
rararnentary returns, average of the last nine
years, Us o66 beng upwards of so every month The
abolition, it is stated, has been made with nerrsct
safety. The London Herald urges the government
70 advance one step further. and abolish tbe no less
dreaded and sanguinary rites Of Juggernaut"
Tour. Cam
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11
.THURsDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1890.

Hard to Ptease.-The Columbia Telescope is de-
termlned not to he pleased The reduction of the
duty on salt, ON molassos tea and coffee should it
says have been opposed by the South that sthe sys-
tenn might be kept as odous possible to the Tariff
ties themselves" We presume that the desperadoes
who were willing to seek amended fortunes in Revo
LUTON in the reductions alluded to- the probable
overthrow of their patriotic hopes and the restoration
OF quiet to the minds of the Southern people.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11

THOUGHTS EDUCATION. Poem, recited no
fore the Literary and Philosophical Society of
Hampden Sidney College. BY Daniel Bryan, ESQ
of Alexandria
Phe poetry Of the day has but little attraction for u.s.
and we never read it unless invited by some special
cause Such motive we felt in our respect for the
personal excellence of Mr.. Bryan, and persuasion Of
bis legitimate claim to decided poetic abilities.
Had Mr.. Bryans lot been cast in any other Chris
tian land than orc of the Southern States his en;us
would have been better appreciated, and his fame
more widely known. We pretend not to explain the
cause, but certain it is, that there is sometbnr I'M
copgenial to I.5rary rursae I'D greet issddes,to