davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24
PmLADr1gHrA MAKKrp-sep,. rs.


ftor ard ent-There has been demand f5r
snperne o since last report and upwards 6du
Ieis have been aen for export IS l2n5 Is principally at
i8a5 20 leaving moderate stocs hand our quo
atIons accordingly with the observation there
less disposition 10 sell under So rs towards the
wees Rye for continues and whou, cbanpa Com
Meal IN barrels has sold al 62aa2 rs held firmly
AT quotations, but transactions reported
erasn- fhcre has been less Wheat Nass gales a,
oo cents some OF good quality having been taksn the
latter for export The arrivals of Cern oonsi
Gsaoe TOT the season. and sales steady 45as0 m
White and 42a53 cents for Yellow.
Vhsfey.as also been scarce, and advance obtained
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT, 70. 1880.

BROM FRANCE The news from France is
decisive The Duke of Orleans unanimously
offered the Crown by the Chamber of Deputies, on
the 9th August-aDd accepted tia Bayette by his
presence and words approving that mode of settling
the Government. Ifeuch be the will of the French
People, as undoubtedly 1t is, all will acquesce not
less from choice than necessity.
New popular principles will be infused into be
Charter A universal federation 10 Religion, the
payment of ministers Of oil Christian secs from the
Treasury the perpetual abolition Of the censorship
of the press, are the most striking features Under
the name Of King the Duke of Orleans will in point
of fact, be no more than the FIRST Magistrate of
Prance-perbaps with less despotic power than is
exercised By the President Of this country. La Fay
cite calls France thus governed Republic, and it
will be
The late King pursued his way unmolestod, to
Cberbourr, there to embark for Naples. The fact
of the utter indifference to what he did or where
he went proves the uDaninity Of the French people,
and the deep and solid foundations of the present
state of things.
A Revolution Of this magnitude, accomplished in
ten days-a repgning dynasty expelled, a new one
entbroned. and every thing going orderly and
peaceably as before, caps the climax Of wonders en-
rendered blythe Biencb Revolution. That Revolu-
ton we presume may now be considered as ended,
and France 10 repose in lmpregnable liberty, and du
rable security.
u Mr. Templeten Reid has cstablishedsa mint
at Gainesville Geo. and coins gold in pieces of $40
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

'he quantity coined at $500 per day, and cores
Po"den' reckons his profits at per cent equal to
S'o'ooo per annum Mr.. Reid denies them to be so
much. We did not know before. that individuals
possessed the right of coming money
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

tioDol Republicans, or Clay men. viii succeed 10 ~
electing Governor Crafts and Lieutenant Gcyernoc
Richards
Representatives to CoDgress.--Fith Dis,ricl
Hon William Cohoon, National Republican, Is 2.
elected.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

lThc attack Mr. Leigh referred TO- was Published in
the Daily WING ednesday Its great length prevents its
insertion Country Wing especially posses
little interest OF Henri CO county.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

asr Our compliments to the JefIersonian. He is
trght IN his understanding of what we said in refer
Eence to letter Of Mr. Madison That venerable
fatrlot absolutely and peremptorily dsclaims the
identity OF the doctrines of the Virginia Report of
~, and the absurd, nonsensical and miscellaneous doc
trlnes held by the old federal ultra latitudnarion
party OF South Carolina stgu1aized as Tuliifrers.
name henceforth to become SYNONYMOUS with what
ever is false and ridiculous doctrine or arrogant
IN pretensioD These nuifyers, the leaders of
whom were the federalsts OF 1919, the opponents
of Crawford and the satyrists of State Rights in
1924, have constituted themselves the esclu-
slve guardians of the Rights of the States the only
sound interpreters of the opinions of Tho Jefferson
and as to Mr. Madison, the excessive modesty of
Hayne. Hamilton. and Cooper instructed by the vel
greater modesty of our own blushiug G1es does not
scrupie to call him Federalist and Latitudarlap,
lie disowns the silly mushroom notion of the uncon
stitutionaty of the Tariif-he saws that to confer
that very power on the General Government was
primary motive for getting rid of the Articles of Con
iederation and adopting tte Constitution of as-hc
has the supreme assurance put different coustruc-
ton on the Report of 99 the work of his own hands
from that which it pleases the Nufyers to put upon
it-and 10! Mr. Madison has become a Eederaist
who can ever enough admire the modesty of Dr.
Cooper and his school.
Mr. Jefferson, the reputed author of the Zen
lucky Resolutions, also quoted sustain nu iica
ton. There as clause in those Resolutions-we
have it not at hand-which supports the epnion-bu,
we have II good authority that that clause formed
no part OF NIr. Jeersons draught--and that it was
nterpolated in Kentucky.
As to Mr.. Madison's letter--we could see no good
reason why 1t should not be published. and we de-
vouty wish it were. We will privately inform the
Jeffersonan, how he may possibly get sight of it
and we conclude With the expression of our hearty
regret at the symptoms of notification which he dis
plays. and the hope that he may speedily find his way
back into the path of common sense, loyalty to the
Constitution, and public tranquility, and learn to de-
test the heartless demagogues, who would plunge
this nation into blood that they may rule fragment
of HOW great and happy Onion.
The following the latest accounts Ia Yer
ment, The Anti-Sacksonians are completely triumph
ant-in Mans the contest has beeu close and hot,
With results far, in favor of acksonism-but less
decisivey than we supposed day or two ago.
EASTERN ELECTIONS.
MAI9E-- Portland Courier of Yesterday SAYS
Ehe other counties far heard from do not give
SO large gain in favor of Judge Smith as Cun6er-
land and York Still we think ii is probable his ma
jorty will not fall great deal short of 1000. We
give the whole of York to day, and some aggregates
as far we have heard from other counties
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

TUE CoNsTrrroSAL WHO published iv,oe :.
iu advance
For advert,sIns-75 cents square (or le-y, e.. ..
insertion, and 50 cents for each continuance
insertions must &c noted on the MS. otherpiv- r..
continued and charged accordingly
81 letters 10 the Editors must Inc -rs, ,.- . 49,. $3.50
attention
Noiesof chartered specie paying tanks t. Sat.
w'i be received in payment for nbsr .tar b. he -.a
iho2h YIrg'na or u states Bank 'opiE ,nf.7S
ana emrtances be made through Co.. fsfes m 49,,
Of he Editors
Previous 10 IA discouiuuance Of the papcr ~
must be paid ur And those who may vfvr 20, -.-.-
xii notify Editors TO dfs effect d; least THIRTY r., e-
the geIfaa eypirSs lsr yR16h Cry Suisrhbed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24
NEW YORK MARKEr. Sent. 1a

Cotton.-ln our last report noticed an iucreas-
ing demand. which continues undated, and some inn
proVement In prices has been established. We ad-
vance our lowes quotations, all kinds. a cent
phe sales for the last three daye comprise asoat 500
halas Tennessee and y " Orleans O. to 10 ,zis,
200 spands, isa iss. a.d 90 Alabama, IL Es
cents
Flour and .UeaG-Phere has been ahue rnauisy
Tor Bour since last, but the sales made have been
at rather lower prices We notice western Canal ac
S5.188 Il. $5379, Troy at s., SO; New York City
S. q md Geo getown Mountain from new Wheat,
al $3.50 Rye Florr IS scarce, and held at Ss4
Grain.-One 1870 parcels. of efennessee Eew
heat have been sold al abont 1853 cents; cargo of
Maryland at about ZOE, and one or two earaoes Of
Virginia at 100 cents. Rye and Corn continue scarce
and prices have advanced Saes OF Rye, yesterday,
ab 70 cents, and Northern yellow Corn at CD cents
4eoo bushels North River Barley, were sold at SO
cents. Considerable Wheat has been shipped TO
England Of late.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24
CoLuMR1A. [S e. Sept. Ia.

several loads of new Co brought to our
mar Ret last week. and sold without difficulty for 10
cents We have been requested to state that Car
olna Whiskey is very scarce, and IN demand at
S7s cents in trade. Batter. %; Corn, s7s; Bacoa,
9 20.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

No member of Congress should be appointed to
ohlce either during his of service. OF for two
years thereafter Conception will be the order of the
day!-Candidate Jackson
lanes w Ripley, member of Congress, Last
winter from the Ssa,e of Maine has been appointed
Collector of Passamaquoddy; by President Jackson.
Heng the sixteenth seventeenth proof of adher-
ence to the foregoing maxim. Del Jour-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24
To THE EpIToRs.

To EpIToRS
Inherent statements made respecting Mr.
Leighs ideas of Reform (as expressed by him in one
OF bis addresses to portion of the citizens of Hcn-
rico) IN regard to the Court of Appeals Ii seems
TO be the impression of many that Mr.. l.. declared
no stt ought TO be suffered go to the Court of .ap
Pedfs for Tess than one thousand dollars
w neither such be or be not the fact it is presumed
All helgh VIII satisfy the public without hesitation.
he opinions respecting the qualifications of
voter, are various; if you will publish the necessary
quaihcatlons in your paper. it will be the means oP
SAVING much confusion, probably at the election
W.
uS On to-morrow. shall publish the clause of
the Constitution relating the qualifications of 20
ters, with a reply 10 the questions put to us few
days ago on that subject
Dchnitions from u Jackson Hctiouary-aPetrepcI,-
ment-To create officers to raise salaries to
increase the number of cerks to the departments tn
nad greatly 10 the expenses OF the Government
"R"form"-to turn out officers of integrity and ca
dacity and put parasites in their places
Majority oul of 261.
Searching Operation To find ont and nunish
an those who did not support Gen Jackson for the
Presidency. ~
"Republicanism"-Tr devotion to Gen Jack
son, hrm bei'ei hat he can do wrong an apt
ness to swear he has done right do what he will
kconon,y"--A profusc use # he peoples money
to brlbe editors and officers to Hurra for Jackson
"Pa'rio'ism"-T he performance of any act with
'h'en, 10 strengthen the jackson party
Democracy The most sckenin9 fa,tery of
1 hoHias Jetterson by those who worship jackson
Liberty ofthe Press'--The prescription and slam
der OF all such conscentously oppose the present
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

0J'A Mr. Templeten Reid, has cstabshed.a mint
at Gainesville Geo. and coins gold in pieces of $40,
8 and 2 so value. The Augusta Courier cgtiuoates
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

[, belief hut his services will be important to his
cture. country in the approaching important General AS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24
ELECTIONS IN MAINE AND vERMoEP

VI tI'1ku NIU1ICf y65IIT
Ehe other counties far heard from do not give
SO large gain in favor of Judge Smith as Cunber-
land and York. Still we think it s probable his ma
jority will not fall great deal short of 1000. We
give the whole of York to day, and some aggregates
as far as we have heard from other counties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We learn that
fatal accident occurred on Sunday even
ing to the driver ofthc rail road Car which
the proprictors of the Carrolton Niaduct
have had running for some time past be-
tween that point and the Pratt street de-
pot. The car was on its return to the de-
pot, laden with more than double its reg
ular number ofpassengers, when the horse
became frightened and leaped out of the
track. In their eagerness to see what
was the matter, the passengers, as we
learn, incautiously pressed forward, and
the driver was forced from his seat. A
mother report is, that he jumped from
his seat of his own accord. He fell on
the rail, and the wheel passed over his
body, which was cut in so shocking a
manner by the hange that he expired in
half an hour afterwards. The obstruc-
ton thus presented to the passage
Of the car arrested it so suddenl y in Its
course that, overladen as it was, the en-
tire frame work above the axle was
broken to pieces. n one of the passen-
gers, we learn, received any injury, al
though IT is believed they were about
forty in number. The car thus broken
was the same which was made in Liver
pool for MIR. Winans, during that gen
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

JOHN francis KNAPP.-Much has
been said in the newspapers from day to
day, during the trial of Knapp, about his
totalindifference, and unc ono ern how mat
ters went with him. Having had q good
opportunity to Judge, we have formed an
opinion that all these observations charge
him with one fault of which he is innoc ent
In our humble judgment his appearance
Throughout is as far removed from that of
an Indifferent man as China is from Mas
sachusctts. He had to watch two things,
and he did it carefully. He watched the
progress of the trial; and the swapping of
his eye, the flash of his cheek, the pinch
ing of his lips and the trembling of his
muscle, all showed to a careful observer,
that he understood well and felt kccnly.
But while he watched the doings in court,
he also kept strict guard on the impulses
of his own spirit. lie would not allow
the nerves and muscles to sympathize
with the torurs of the mind lie has an
Indian temperament, and subjects his
corporeal powers to his will as perfectly
as if it had been his study from his youth.
All that can be detected is the conflict
between mind and mattcr,-thc almost
invisible flush of blood, which retres
with instant obedience; and the almost
imperceptble trcmor Of the muscles,
when they would contract under violent
emotion, but are qucllcd by obduracy
and pride.
The night after the verdict f"guily,"
was bro't in by the Jury, it was considered
necessary that he should be carefully
watched, that he might not give the court
the slip, before the sentence should be
pronounced-an event which it was sup
posed would embarrass the government
in getting at others, through the perplex-
tiles ofthe law. Two shcrins watched
in his cell all night, and he kept up "a
constant volley Of obsccnities in CONVEX
sation, which it would be difficult to find
cqualled among any riotous debauchecs
whatever. But it was plainly laboured
done up for effect, in spite ofan under
tone of deep feelings. The officer who
took him out ofthe dock after the convic-
ton, said his heart beat audibly, and his
frame was shaken as with palsy, but his
eye fell not, and his countcnance was
unchanged.
His eye was firmly fixed on Judge
Pullman, while he was pronouncing the
sentence. There was every appearance
of rigid determination in his look The
only change was when, at last, the Judge
burst into tears. His eye sunk, and he
appeared for an instant about to be over
mastered by his fcelings-but an addi-
tional rgour was imposed on his muscles,
His jaws were set as if his teeth would
crush in the contact. He raised his eye
again and conquered.-Iranscyipt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

BULwER. A late English publication
contains the following account ofthis cel-
ebrated novel writer
edward Lytton Bulwer, the novel
writer, resides at an ancient seat OF his
family in Norfolk, called Hcyden Hall.
lie is an only son, and his mother, who
is widow and lady of fashion, dwells
in London, where Bulwer himself has
lived during the greater part Of his life.
In england, his name is pronounced as
if it was splendid Butler. The curacy
of Saul near Norwich, and two or three
other small livings, are in the gift Of the
family. There are three brothers of his
father still living-General Buwer, Doc
tor Bulwcr, and the third is a curate,
who has two sons that are clcrgymen.
Two of his cousins are also clergymcn.
This circumstance has given rise to a re-
port that the author himself was attached
to the church, and is a minister ofthe gos-
pei. Bulwcr is about thirty-ive years
old. In his last work he has been char
ged with the vanity Of endeavouring to
underrate his age. His appearance how
ever, is youthful and the strict attention
which he pays to dress, gives him the look
of quite young mantle has rather Il
thin and thoughtful looking visagc. His
features are some what sharp and shrewd,
and he is much addicted to satire in his
conversation. He is fond Of the chase,
and is an object of much attraction in
the neighborhood where he resides. He
was married several years ago in Liver
pool to daughter Of General Gascoignc,
and he has now four or five children"
LAUDABLE. A Mr. M'Tavish, of Bal
timore, has recovered $1,000 of the Pro-
prietors ofthc Union Line of stages, run
ming between that city and Washington,
for INJURIES sustained by the upsctting Of
one of their carriages i'll February last.
1t appeared in evidence that his collar
bone was broken, that he received a Sc
we're and dangerous wound on the head,
and that he was III consequence confined
for six weeks. The driver of the Line
finding the opposition close behind him,
and likely to reach Baltimore first, en-
ployed the usual methods of keeping a.
head, by cutting across the road, and oc
casionally racing his horses. 1t was
while thus racing that the stage upset. 1t
also appeared that the proprietors had
given especial orders to the drivers i'll
their employ, not to race against the OPP
position Line. This, however, in the O.
pinion of the Court, did not alter their
liability to the public, and they so direct
ed the jury, when the above verdict was
found against them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29
ENARVEY SESSIONS, has received and

EE ARVEY SESSIONS, has received and
N u opened this day, complete assortment Of
SUMMER GOODS---among them are the
following:
Dark and light prints, pink ginghams, French
ditto, mourning ditto, brown battste, colorcd ditto,
cote paly, satin levantnes, pongees, brown Can
ton grapes, black do do, black nankin do; blonde
gauze wells, Blonde do. hdl,fs, fig gro de Nap do
imitation beragc do; company choppas, green
worsted berage, women's II gloves and mitts,
mems II ). and beaver gloves, black Italian lus-
tring, ditto sinchaw and sarsnetts, black worsted
jean, wave stripe drilling, brown French ditto !;
Rouen casslmerc, blue and mkt cassinets, compa-
ny nankins, striped jeans, women's black cotton
hose, ditto white dtto mems mkt and white do,
ditto ditto ditto, ditto Random ! ditto, patent cra-
watts, black Italian ditto, merino white and red
shawls, do black shawls, plain white and colored
do; Valencia, Marseilles, and silk vestngs Russia
diapers, cloths, cassmeres, stripes, pIads, checks,
gnghams, tckings, cottons, cotton yarns, threads,
sc. all of which will be sold low for cash or ap-
proved paper. Newport, may 10, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY

A SOVEREIGN RE NEEDY
In diseases Of the Lirer, Ulcrated Sore
Throat, Debility resulting from htemperance
anil Dissipation, Scr9fuio or Kings ErH, OH
anil Mreterate Ulcers, Pains IN the Zones,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dis
eases Of the Lungs, Syphilis, Biotches on the
Face and Skin, White SWeiing of the JOints,
Tetter, .Nercmiai diseases, Piles, &C. sc.
The certificates of wonderful cures performed
by the Catholicon, have become so numerous, as
to preclude their insertion in any newspaper
The unrivalled and very extensive character which
it has enjoyed, for the last six years, Il complete
renovator, and purifier ofthe biood anil humours
both in Hospitals and Private Practice, is
substantial basis for It's future support. Ii has OBJ
taned lis present great distinction by the eXtraOr-
dnary successes which has attended it in the Heal
ing Art, while every avenue and every track hav-
been searched in vain for its parallel its dscov-
cry is of the most sacred boons that can be
afforded to the unfortunate martyr of disease and
it is most sincerely hoped, that the sympathy Of
the public will be aroused to the pr0mulgation of
mestlmablc merits Proofs of the value Of Pot
ter's genuine Caholicon-s healing powers
It's usefulness n general restorer of health the
city of Philadelphia alone could furnish thousands
of witnesses, TO contradict the base and malicious
tabrications which daily yemanatefronthc Jealous.
What, we would ask, can be stronger proof of
"A great utility, than its success in the PENNSYI-
VANlA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA AIMS
| HOUSE, and the PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK PENPTENTIARIES,a and in other public
institutions alike serviceable, where the eminent
skill which presldes over them had been exhausted
in vain "Ihese facts speak trumpet tongued.'
and cannot be gdinS0M. Ii is much TO be lam
ented that there are so many spurious mixtures
manufactured in imitation of this invaluable medi-
cine, some assuming to possess equal virtues, and
vended under the same title others under differ
ent titles-some have gone the daring extremity of
reGllng the old bottles with the labels on-whilst
others, to ch the public, have published for their
benefit the very certificates which the proprietor
of the genuine Cathoiicon had obtained from
those who were cured by his medicine, of various
distressing diseases.
! Thus has he been assailed in every form by
Envy, Jealousy, and Fraud and thereby pre-
vented extending the usefulness Of this great and
ong wished for remedy.
Just received, direct from the manufactory Of
the proprietor, a fresh supply of the Genuine Pot
ter's Cdthohcon, and for sale by A. p. MOORE,
Market Square Newport r. |.
| Where also, may be had, Potter'S "Treatises
on the Cathohcon,' containing accounts of some
of the remarkable cures performed by its USE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29
POETR ".
I'D BE AN EDITOR.

PARoDY-By HERoDoTUs NIB, ESQ.
.Air-" I'd be a butterfly, born bl a Jo,cer."
I'D be an editor. mew'd in garret;
Where cobyebs in dusty magnifcence hang
With steady arm chair, and no rivals to share it,
And hat full Of politics, verses and slang,
I'd never fret about talents or merit,
I'D never cowskin, or challenge, or flout;
I'd be an editor new d in garet,
Ready to wear my coat either side out,
I'd be an editor-Id be an editor,
Luck to the coat, be it inside or out
o, would pfer the wit Of my betters!
Scissors should minister all to my need;
Then should look like a rare man Of letters,
II duns did not warrant the title indeed.
lie who has wealth, must he watchful and wary
He who has Office, look out for his nose,
I'd be an editor here high ard airy,
Roch'd on sublimity-when the wind blows
I'd be an edtor--I'd be an editor,
Rock'd in my garret, and safe in my nose.
What though you tell me that more kicks than dol
lars,
Fall to the vender typical lore,
Yet are the purses of gentlemen scholars
Free to the bottom-and who could ask more!
Some in life's winter may toll to discover
Fayours from fortune which never will rust.
I'd be an editor, living abOpe her,
Seeking for nothing but glory and-TRUsT.
I'd be an edtor-deuce take the creditor;
Writing for glory and printing on trust.