davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-27
no ruE EpIrons nr hun Wp1e

THE w
a momentous calamity overhangs the country
what 1t 49, the secret monitor which advises me of its
approach, has not Informed me. But, presentiuent
winch has never yet deceived me, which experience
mas often put to the proof, tells me it is so.
Let the Patriot grid up his ons to meet the event.
and the children of the Promise be instant and un-
ceaslng to avert by prayer, the menaces of impen-
ding wrath. SAIL
We publish the above as we found it. Perhaps
the recent occurrences in S. Carolina have impaired
melancholy hue to the day dreams, OF our supers,-
tious correspondent, and that the patriotic fears which
those occurrences are well calculated to awaken.
nave taken IN his niind the shape of gloomy presen-
t'ment Perhaps the bot weather has made him me-
lanchoy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-27

e You rs' conceived the idea of this war; you shall
embrace each Nh shiei Thereupon the two fati friend.
he I and interchange numberless tons
sa"%sd , to the cabinet and adopted
tho Eyvn,; says the minister of war the Duke 'you made
you kuow all about the Arabs and he
erS o. 70 se uneItakena segeand you are an ar
uses all sneed h d.esay therefore, 60" The Marshal
Out the oes makes an his Preparations points
ana carries tho result, of all those abors to M a. Ron
nrs..,, well replies his Exceleney with smile and warm
In about fortnight Marshal Mamon, read, in the Mimi
the King names as Commander in Chief Of the amv Of
mont The Duke of Rasusa tupedE,he star of Nor,
ae turned pale before tina, Of Waterloo The two Gene
bourinont prevailed s N' anu M NC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-27

Upwards of S7o,oOo,oo0 of Savings, Rank car;.
tal IS now invested 10 the National Debt IF 3,,,s!n
top OF the Uoysnusut fs''''s..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-27

u Ro. II. Adams, y. S. Senator from the State
OF Mississippi died at Na.chez OH the Cd inst after
short illness. and cat moment (says the Natchez)
when his recovery was expected"-a sudden relapse.
AIR Adams was the successor of Mr. Reid, who died
at Louisville, last year. and had served but one ses-
sion. His talents were respectable.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-27

FRoM Sicily Capt Harris, of the bri, c,ak
s, p M informs us that the t4th 18th and
Mount EtDa and Volcano Island and tbe ma ;io,..
hurricane tibet had been experienced for 90 years
ne iIre smoke clDders and ashes which poured forth
rom their craters, afforded the most sublime and mar
";.I spectacle Most Of the inhabitants left the
!owoo up by an earthquake. number oflarpe build.
'gs were blown down, and the forest trees and vine
YARDS materially damaged No American or ENGLISH
vessels IN port.--.Jouy C1us SIS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-27

Mr.. Secretary Branch has returned TO Wushinrto,
after flying visit to NJ Carolina.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-16

.4lgerne Cr0elty.-lt i. stated that IN an old
quarrel between France and Algiers, the French
Consul was demanded BY his government, and
the Agerines promised he shOald be restored
The unfortunate man was immediately seized,
and forced alive INFO large gun. which was then
fred off at the French feet. This gun is now
shown by the Algerines to all visitors, and sew
eral of our Naval officers speak Of having seen it.
The late massacre of French seamen, and long
catalogue of barbarous injuries, will probably be
amply avenged BY the present expedition against
mesa savage slsRasrerss.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-16

carolins and her southern ne,ghoofs az 'i',e Nv
ment. when the wrong proceeds IRON lnahu'a,tut
np neirhbors in the countries OF New England anu
New York. than the same spirit acted 9o years
ago, when England, the comnon ANCESTOR "aS
the aggressors IT,.
The catastrophe, indeed, now more tian mat. a,
ed at by Mr.. Blair. NAV not, and we Trust WIZ
not, arrive too suddenly. or be accompanied t oV
danger. suffering. or trouble to any part OF the T. :;
States; but arrive it Will. We might as wei
dream of all Europe constituting ever'astinsiy 9
single Government. as fancy that such terri
tory, and such sariegated people as those o' iAe
United States, could go oQ much longer under
the name Of single commonwealth. while every
new restraint or relaxation. applied to the For
eicn OF even the internal commerce OF the c9dh-
try, must of necessity effect the interest ot the
different States in modes the most Opposite ana
conflicting. We say nothing here Ut tie one
Grand element of disunion introduced into the re-
public bv the slave and non-sIave systen,--no'
4 because we are insensibIe OF its influence, nut
because the subject is delicate one' and me =.
cause which we already observed upon Is sIii'
Gent to produce ;ntallibly the consequences we
have predicted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-16

r.. ,,,s are addressed, TO remember the great law
of love. ..Do to others as We Wouio una. eo'ieiS
should do TO YOU, Let them remember that OF
all nations on the earth, they are unaer u'e
greatest obligation to obey this law. We pray
Them to remember that. for the sake OF principle
their forefathers were compelled to leave there
fare dyiren from the old world, and that the
winds of persecution waited them over the great
yaters and landed them on the shores of the new
world. when the Indian was the sole lord and
nronrietor of these extensive domains. Let
them remember in what way they were received
by the savage of America. when power was III
his hand. and his ferociv could not be restrained
bv any human arm. We urge them to bear III
mind, that those who would how ask OF them q
Gun Of cold water. and spot Of earth, portion
of their own patrimonial possessions on which
to live and die in peace, are the descendants OF
those, whose origin, as inhabitants OF North A.
merica, history and tradition are alike insufficient
to reveal, let them bring to remembrance all these
facts. and they cannot, and we are sure they
w;Unot. fail to remember, and sympathize with
US in these our trials and sulfarings."
We refrain from commenting upon these ex'
tracts. for the Instruments itself the best vindi-
Gator of the rights it would assert; and we can
not but think that, Of those WHO, blinded by d.
plomatic sophistry, defer the claim OF the Cher
okees te that of Georgia. there will be many
whom this melancholy document will awaken t.
sense Of the odious nature Z! the doctrine O!
! Political Expediency.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-16

.. ,7Re Greut " est: In Union, Sic !, H..
nv disusion, she il shorn of her strength.
Cincinnati QujcF &,
7. Tile President Of Tie United States.
PfeN;dear, a..
8. O;, ual,ted Guest: II is his hishe,, |.
pium. that the name of HENnY Clay IS in.,,, :
blv associated with the best interes,,Of t.cf[,
try, as their asserter and advocate.
Leloysae la.
9. L,fer1ial Improvements: Whatever m
niles the facilities of commerce and Of socs
,ercourse. strengthens the bonds Of Caoa
must be National, and eEtitled TO National .
port. 'f'sl we ii1ls
10. TIE Tariff: It has enabled tie p!.a.4
oro.y cotton. and the merchant 20 build N.
farmer to improve land. and the meciian.s 10 q.
manufactures. It gives life activity iuo.
and prepares for strength and energy IN var 1
cannot be abandoned whilst the Union cadu.
Industry .'hal Pto
II. P.Liic men: Valuable As instrument.
bringing beneficial principles into acton.
distinguish them for aught else. j. nan al
slip. Sidf SP"a&iei LGa.,
i2. Purity Spirit: n '.naonsfe'" vicHi',
pisl,es men for an honest expression Of c.f.
and when. in the support Of men, it .aiic,
sac,,f,c nf nriuciple. Royce, l,r i
=. lfaIisoa, Monroe, and Joha Qg...r
mas. Nav their evening Of life DE- cam
,',nnJ,sss re tl,e mor>iur was auspiriog,. anil,
s''a1, .ns,,i H. IN NE !1.e., LWofr'
noo'' ''''''''NA'' w
Mr. Clay in Cncinna'i-Danng the Sac
s say .; n Mis- drsyirg.room. receiymg tbe [.
a mns class Of our citizens. 4 lar9e ng.5.r
,bs i,rksonians called to pay d.eir re.p,.,
NC Ssy.,'J nromincnt Jackson {; :,lns -.
'',;. J;>a,,,rd Iqs they lhcrall, ., tnnyI,l
e,.' ,l;. No. n,;i;ty hy his ,6bil;iy faeI
., tnen .,';"n aSj a,.ractary ans1c,s ~ o"
,; ".'r nrnnnmoJcd n him. On No,d.. n,i
t.'", nn,oh.r Of Inc r,in.io,I ,o.o"f.,-
;" IN as.ahIishments 10 the CITY. and d. VcI-
moJ Turnnike nm the river. When not ,,,,o,;'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-16

Nh. SyowDEs-I must beg leave ~ recon-
mend through the medium of your paper h:
following named gentlemen, for Directors IN ii:
Alexandria Canal Company. IL selecting hen
| have been Influenced by their wei! knovng-t
sense and energy, the interest which he' t'
in the success of the Canal, and the belief i.l
other appointments will not prevent them ir+
giving tie subject proper attention.
A ST0CkHOLDEh
H. SMITH, for President
COLIN AULD,
w. II. MILLER,
W. c. GARDNER, D;.,,..-.
7. i. MASON,
A. HUNTER.
T.. BROCkETT,
aug lit
Nh. SNowDEN will please insert the io'Wi';
Ticket for President and Directors Of tue Az.
andrla Canal, and obige
SEVERAL VOTES
HUGH SMITH, Ptes.def.
WM. H. MILLER.
COLIN AULD,
HENRY DAlNCEREIELD, [ y;-....,,
JAMES IRWIN.
SAN'L. II. JANNEY,
ROBT. w. HUNTER,
aug l3-3t+
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
Ehr ne .4le.rm.t!ria Gaeelie.

.,yyaAcrs FROM An ACT TO INCORPORATE TIL
ALEXANDRIA CANAL COMPANY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-21
Last day's sitting Of Me Conocntfon.

The Convention met at II o'clock, AMI was opcne
with prayer by Tie Rev. Mr.. Croes OF the Episcops
Church.
Mr. JoYNEs, from the Committee on Enrolment
presented copy OF the Consttu ion, enrolled par CHI
n, IN lair aud lghle hand, and reported, that tn.
COMMITTEES hal carefully examined II, and lound IL TO be
correctly enrolled.
Mr. RANDOLPH rose, ard addressed the Con.
vention ~ substance as follows:
Mr. President--I feel embarrassed with regard Ia
bringing forward he question, to those 20 whom hi.
Cons uon 'hall he submitted for adoption rejection
II dill rot usunder tand the gen lepndn from Angus
ta tat gentleman cCnced d. ta' the Act OF Assembly
by which this Convention. hall say was gofien up
VA no illegal act, having been passed without lie gA
authority; but he seemed think that the TACT Of IL
having been subsequently submitted to the Freehold
crs OF the Commonwealth, cured the defect Of author
ity In those who pasted H. Mow, with al Difference ia
that genteman,-let me b. permitted 10 say tha' Tie
Ffeeholder gave any such ascent is supposed
10 he implied The Legislature passed two Acts; the
first was for determining the question, whether there
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-21

The holiness with which the Turks quilted Iheir in
trenchments TO attack our own. proved that they
were in considerable force. The Prisoners taken
in the night, also declared that the Sera.kier was
only four wers;s from Bsburt that he had sent the
garrison 1000 azes. and intended to the the
ext day with his whole force. Ths, news induced
Count Pakewitch TO hasten the movements OF the at.
tack. Leaving his communications with Erzsroum on
the 9Th, at in the morning, he turned the town on
the left to take position on the Knights, which COM
mand the place within csnnnon shot, and aso to Gu,
on its communications with Per Spanc Phylok and
partly with Trebi.ond. (rhe Bulletin theu Iecites
series OF several actions between the two columns
aud the enemy which ended in the latter being driven
from Beiburt The Turks in evacuatiug the place di.
vid themselves into three columns ali OF which were
attacked and put flight, the Russian. pursued then
tor l6 werss, no'wi,hsand the badn. - Of the rsad
and entirely disper.ed them.)
The enemy lost this occasion, 500 killed and 1896
pri.oiers, pieces OF cannon, aud IL standards. We
had le0 killed aud wounded among the former IL Mai
Shayouaof oi the Khersen Grenadiers and Captain
Ar unkoH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-21

We, OF course, expect nothing Ike justice decen.
cy from The acting Editor of the Lynchburg Vrgnan.
Is false, that we JsJbore protesting against The righi
Of the general government to assist the Dismal Swamp
Canal, until II was completed We protested against
any such appropriation, ,oLIe the bill was before the
Senate Of The United SiassAs 10 the course Of that
press; the earnest advocate Of State Rights and
gJ1 canting agaiJt "politica PERTAINS" we have no
remarks 10 urge. The Coalition seems 10 have tainted
all that II tonched. Those who once displayed The
"Cons'i'uon" upon their banner, have ingloriou.Iy
struck il 10 compliment TO the doctrines Of Mssr, Ad.
ans and Clay.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25

God ofmercy or yonr offences: and especially for the awinl crime Cor which you are tD oaiErr.
 Our Inst duiy remnRs Co he performed, which is so pass lhe Sentence Of the Law, for the crime of which y0u have been convicted, which senlenre h and th; Court doth accordingly adudgG that you are to be Ia. ken from hence the prison from whence vou came from thence the place Of Execution and there he hanged by the neck until you shall be dead And mav God Sf s insn''e grace have mercy upon yOur soul.
 The Salem Ga1ette. says the Boston Commercial. eOntainS literal Rad copies Of the papers" Jeff !'y Richard Crowninshied, jr. tn his cell at the time he hanged himself the 10th of last June. They are both short. One Is addressed to his father from an "a0aiuii1Nl son that had dsregarIed his chas,e moral precepis. He request ed that his father would see hlm decenliy haried and protect hn from tle dis seSiieg kelte WN copyihe whole oG the letter to his bTulher George we find iI printed m the Gazette:-
 ~ "SALEM, June l5, 183O." |" Dear Rrpiher.1 E%@ ka# %s # '-#
 May@G6d: and y0Ur inWocenee guide you safe through this trial. Had ! taken your advice would stl enj"y lite, liberty, and clear enMscence. But have no" and perceive my case to be hopeess there fore have come the determination deprive them oi the pleasure of beh0lding publicly executed as aher am condemned they will not give me the op- Poruniiy, and may God forgive George this is an awt" warnngsto you, and hope it will be the means o rcl"srnfng many h. virtue. Aihsit, they may meet apth success at the of rice iS short hUea aud sooner later f they persist n M they soiN meet w1th siatidr Jate tO mine. Oh George for- give me for what IhaVe caused yon aud others 10 su. Ter on my account, and my last benedicon rests upon you. long last adien. ' '''
 s1E >"5st5 RICHARD CRowNNsHlELD, Jun."
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25

A cerrsspOndeas of ths JouPnAl of Commerce, un. der date of London, lssh Sept ys, Ina. the reeen, elections in shat ooaairy had added powerfully ihs popular eauOe; that the Duke of Wellington is un- dOu6'sdly very popular with majority of the nation, and is the only man who possesses nerve sufficient to oppose the powerful bus heartless and unprsncp.ed OligaFchy who have long dicsated to both minister and sovereign. He states that Mr. McLane has ac- quircd great popularity ip England, and that the Pre- mier had remarised at diplomatic dinner, that ' There was not ia the world finer fellow than Me- Lane."
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25
NOTICE.

 WYE the subscribers having been appoinr4 w ed by the Hen. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfrld Commissioners on the estate of ~
 a.. SYLvANUS COOK,
 lafe of Torringford, tn said district, deceasedt represented insOlyent, to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the several creditors ef said estate. hereby give notice that said Court has allowed six months rem the 24th day of September last, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims to the Commissioners; at the expiration of which time all claims not presented will be glebHrred recovery: and that we will meet for the purpose ofattend,ng t0 the duties of our said appointment. at the dwelling house of Jannah B. Phelps, in said Torringtop, Un the second Mondays of Feb ruary and March, 1881, at ten o'clock in tbe' forenoon of each of said days. GRIswOLD WOODWARD,
 HORAcE GILLETT, COm'rS. LUTHER COOK,
 All persons indebted tO said estate are re ; quested tO make immediate payment to
 HANNAH B. PHELPS, Adm'r. Iorrington, Nov. 20, 1880 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25
MILLINERY FANCY GOODS.

ANN P. CABLE HOs just returned from Nese- York sOith large
 and spIendid assortment of Fall and Winter MILLINERY and
 FANCY GooDs, of the latest style. All articles of the FANcr
 kind-alsO Of MILLINERY. MISS CABLE trusts she can offer tO her 1EI customers so as to give satisfaction. Cloaks, Habits and Dresses made after the new style with short notice. Miss c. expects NEW SUPPLIES from New York every week during the season.
 Lite4feld. No6 1880 t14
 Erastus Eldred's Estate. At Court of Probate holden at Solisburv, iH and for Me District cf Skoron, on the HIsfh dag cf November. 1SS0-
 Present, Samuel ChMrch, Esq Jadgy. nRDERED, That Commissioners on the W estate of ERAsTUs ELDRED, late of said Salisbury, drceased, represented insolvent. be appointedS at the Probate Office in Salisbury. on the first Tuesday of December next. at o'clock tn the forenoon; and that the admin. istrator upon said estate give notice thereof by publishing this order in a newspaper printed in Litchfeid, and by posting the same in two or more public places in said town of Salisbu- ". copy of record.
 "24 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25

RoSber sh0t-The store Of Mr. John Sinclair, I06 Fwsou street, Brooklyn, entered by one Of The windows, at O'elnck yesterday morning ny GOnr th;eyes. Ms 5. who slept in the store was awake as the moment, and lodged charge of b.sk-shot in the raI xroans when the four departed. Traces of blood
 ere diseosersd Co she shOre, and the fellow wonnd- ed is supposed Co be in this eisy.-G. r. Ado.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25
LITCHFIELD, NOV. as. Ies0.

T1EE EN007nF6.~ ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25
MARRIED.


 lM Goshen, on the 22i iRst. Mr William landon, of this siown. to Miss Mary Beach. t In New-York, Mir Ralph E. Steele, Of New Haven. to Miss Fala Mallett, of Orange.
 In New-Havcn. Mr John E. Beers to Miss Abigail Potter; Mir John w. Greed to Miss Vashli F. Dupiex. In Orange, Mir Treat Clarke to Miss Clarnda s. Clarke. .&s@ wH n
 In Hartford, Me Robert Seymour to Mrs Narcissa GraIger, of Granville, Mass.
 In East Hartford, Mir Hiram GOOdale to Miss Eliza Brewer. In Middleiown, Mr Darius Skinner, of Haddam to Miss Hannah Burr; Mir Roswell Bailey to Miss Lu. cinda Coe.
 DIED,
 In this town, on the 2od instant, Mir Henry Wads- worth. aged 5.
 In Torrihg,on, Mir James Egglcsson. aged 66. Isaac Bliss, % In Burlington, Mr. Isaac Rowe, 75. In Windsor, MT. Simeon Lewis, 4S.-In Claysville, Penn. Mr. Josiah TruesdeIl, 40, formerly of Bristol COan. His death was accustomed by heing thrown from siage.--In N. London, Mr. Christopher Cros' by 60.-In Waterford, Mrs. Patience Beckwith, wife of Mr. Nathaniel Beck with, 80.-In Greenwich, Capt Henry Warng. distinguished officer of the RevoIu- ton, 88.-In Mddlelown, Miss Sally Alma Lyman, 2l of Bennington, Vt. 7; Mr Nichoias Darrow, 83; Mr Dane, Hurlbert, 50; Mrs. Tuci, 7S In W est Haven. Dr.. Eben B. Johnson, 50. !" Fair Haven, Daniel, aged l8, son Of Capt. Dan. iet Rowe,
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY y. GARRETT,
 AT THE LITCHFTELD ROOK.STORE,

One door East ef the Court. House.
 A LIENS, Paln,els', and Prindle's AL "A MANACS, for 1880, price 25 cts. the dog. 8 cts. single. Also, Thomns' and Fesen- den's farmers do.-Miniaturc do.-Chris,ian do., published by the Amer. Tract Society.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the district of A Li,chfeld, hath assigned the SOth day of instant November, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litchfeld, for the appointment of Commissioners on the estate of
 JAMES EGGLESTON. late of Torripgton, in said district, deceased. represented insolvrnt. at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will, if they see cause, attend before said Court, and be heard relative tn such appnintmenf.
 By order of said Court,
 ABIJAH MUNN, 1y.
 RODNEY BRACE, Torring ton, Nou. 23, 1880 s2{
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25
NOTICE. hpen annointel C0y,pyUss nera

HAVING been appointed Commissioners HI on the estate Of
 JOHN BENEDICT, of the district of Sharon,' deceased, we will attend to the duties of our appointment at his late dwelling house in Canaan, on the second Monday of December next, and on the. thifkf Monday ia April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said days. ,
 Benajah Douglass, | f,o,,,.., Leman Chnreh.
 Canaan, Nov. 18, 1880 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-25

75sssfaFsst- FGi ffs.14 S .Z--.s ss fs s@ftts@ Y
 OE Ever since the election of Afr. Prentisy Io the Senate Ofthe United States by the Legislature of Yer stno1a ahs Jaeksoh psesses have been cImAs him as "a nember of their parry, and having been elected under the express understanding Tbat he was one of them.sf Evee,as late as ths present week we have seen this reiterated ip the Telegraph with much confidence as though it were true To put this matter rest, Mrfre6ss has thought proper to publish the stOIlOwiag letter in the Montpelier Watchman: S'
 ~ @''--''~ Montpelier, Nor. 8. 1880.
 Ge9tItnens-II hayeFeceYed yong letter oi islhe 5sh ins inshiE fde sRys thatah article has npneafed in eiier said o have been writ.enf from this place, stating that beloRg. .to the Jackson party, aad representing tny election to the Senate, triumph that party. regret extremely tat such letter should have been Rwriiien, to create nsappFehcnsioh abroads prs that there shoHldbe any occasion for to notice its but since the representation has been made and published, not any n the paper referred but in other papers,
 lecl my ay. in this formal manner, to consradct M. M will ise sueient ior tO say, without entering info particulars, that do belong to the Jackson parry and that executing ite reOsed tn me- shall guided by and net n conformity with the oIn- ions and views, kn0wn to be entertained by large majority ef the Legisaiure and people of this State. pointment conferred upon me, il my principles requr ed me to net in opposition to the opinions and wishes Of the state was chosen represeMi; aud fMny gave me hissupporf under impression that should he guided by the views ofa minority Ofihe Legislature Rnd of the people, opposition 10 the sentiments of the majority !, is matter ot regret .o me that any such misarlEehc nSioN should have existed.
 Jam, Gentlemen. with high respect,
 s1rEys- ,-, ,e Your obediemt, SLc.
 ..t%&&&FtfS# 5~ SAMUEL PRENTISS.