Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-09
.trDt,uottU Eaabt0
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUSr o. Isao.


with great rapidity In 1925, the receipts of cotton
were 10000 bales-in 80, 65 0oo-in $780, the csti-
mate is as high Us 10000.
The notification prints state occasional facts which
not merely demonstrate the unreasonabencss ofthcir
complaints of suffering under the Tariff but exhibit
their ingraitude TO the benefccnce of the Union and
OF Heaven Not begsar they boast, is to be found
IN 5 Carolina-ali have enough OF their own TO live
npon-iher great staple of COTTON annually .ncrca-
sing aud finds market, when the wheat and flour of
the farmer Is roting his hands-thc trade of their
towns Is tlourishIng, never more so! These VIC pre-
sumo ore all facts, for they vouched by high null
fcat!on authority; may add, that what they have
TO buy, could never be obtained better or cheaper
In the face OF truths like these nothing is heard but
complaints OF inio.crublc OPPRESSION and threats of
appeal to Disunion and Civil War, for redress!
Tuo RITCHiE out Rickied.--We had imagined
That the inconsistency the Eitor OF the EaUuirel
was unique in its eStEavagance--ihat none but him
self could be his parallel" But some revelations in
the Carlcston Gazette bid far 10 deprive him OF the
pre- emnencc lac has enjoyed since 1925. Ia that city
there Is Mr.. Henry l.. Pinckney, Editor of the
Charleston Mercury, flaming Jacksoni;c, and the
high Pres; o. notification. This parsonage was
member of Assembly in 80 anu of the caucus which
III TIC winter Of that year. brought forward Mr. Cal
houn for President Ii the caucus he thus delivered
himself
Mr. Chairman: | am as;onishci that any one
shou d have appeared here tonight to mar OUT pro.
ceeu:pgs, when IL Is well known, the OBJ eel OF the
meeting was 10 recommend JouN 4. CALuoux for
the Presidency. But when We are icslcd with , h,
nominaton OF the most PERFECT TYRAnT UPON
EARTH, the man who ALL LAW AT DEFIANCE
who Is stained with VICES of the DEEPEST DYE
on whsse WILL. ALONE, Is lis RULE OF CONDUCT
whose liie has been distinguished chiefly by psUrAL
VIOLATIONS OF PRIVATE RIGHT, my astoaishnieut can
scarcely be expressed. had rltEcr see the arch in
triguer CRAwroRD, the ploddng, systematic Yankee
ADAMS, or the unPrincp.ed Clay, nag, any citizen
however high or however low, made President than
this MILITARY DEsPor. hope we take the vote upon
my motion and settle tn question once"
hlr. Rncie mast surr.nde: the KNIFE to Mr..
Pinckncy.
Trade Of the Elac Ser-Tae New York Journal OF Com,
BY the Don uxoe which states That the treaty had Certain
W been sghed AT Conslannope the 18th OF that ith
favored Turkish ports The ritter gives no
litirns account however, OF the advantages
Aus,rans he says their vessels al half the
expense which must cost Americans There are always
of 500 thence Csuslnnope odessa aud vessels were
daily arriving ballast from both Another letter
the only Americans in port. Tie former will here for
month, the latter about The United States sps
Java, and Lexington still Nourla former il is
said, will shortly sail for Mahon and the latter foI Constant
aor!c.
Census Of BuHi,nore.--The detailed returns Of tho
census OF the city of Baltimore have been made up
from which it appears that the aggregate population
OF Baltimore, the LIST June, 1880 was $40 In
the year 1920, the population was 60, 73G, making an
increase IN the last ten years Of 1871 souls or a.
the rae of about thirty per cent!
.9isiers-The Boston Palladium, in announcing
the arrival of the Bengal, suys-.'We learn from the
passengers, that III diligence receved at G.bral-
tar the day before she sailed that the French had ta
ken possession oftho heights which command Algiers
fired the city, IL four places, and about TO enter
IT."
Tie Salem TriaL-1he trial of the persons chrged
with the Salem murder has been resumed jury
was Unparalleled ON Tuesday afternoon, and the exam
luatlon OF witnesses was commenced.
SPRINGFIELD, OnIo, July 81.
MIR. Clay passed through this place OIL Saturday
las. An escort of about hundred citizens oil
horseback and IN carriages Of all classes and ocou
t1ns niechancs farmers, merchants, and law
yers, met hun six miles from the vii age aud conducted
hmto he tavern of Co. Hunt whore very ,arge con
course of people had an opportunity of greetiugil'p
IN person Several guns were fired announcing his ap
lent band of music, atoned on ca old Indian mound
by the road side, played the national airs ufIIaii Co
Iutnbin" and ''Yankee Doodle" His reception WIS
nfectionate and enthusiastic The "bone and snow'
ofthe Countrywide Uorking men-focked in from
the vicinity IN crowds to pay their respects 10 the
who for near thirty years has been the champion Of
'hei res q ofcoJsu JJnal liberty His greeting
was not IN the spirit ofaduation or aervilr:y--t
TIE unbought expression Of attachment to a private
q len without power or patronage, whose life has
been devoted to the cause Of the people. 1t
gratifying that many Of those politically opposed
him. throwing aside parry prcdIudccs, took him
cordially by the hand. a large number of citizens
dhed with Mr.. Clay at Col Hunts After the
coth was removed several toasts were drank, to
OF which. coinnendatory Of his political course, lac
replied in short but eloquent address. The com
pany separated at an early hour and nothing occur
rcd TO mar the harmony OF the day.
IN MIR CLAY AT THE SPRINGS
On tuesday last Mr. Clay dned company Of near
hundred az The Yellow Springs Many would have ta
Ken dinner but the dining Of Me- Mills sufb