davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
NEW YORK MARKEF

l.
CoPToN.-The transactions from the 7tb inc, ~,
date OF our last report to this day an,ount 70 sho,s
e5oo bales consisting of 800 bales Upsnds nj IN 80
TX one lot very superior reached % cents see
Orleans at lo4 to d and is5 The pyncnal sa aa
nave oeen tor home consumption. Accounts tror,
navTe to July 4h received per the packer shin PC
hom state the stock there large and he market
longuid Q ~ Nc ''ai nee
ELoUa.--There has been moderate sev,,., =, s
mand since our last, about previous prices! Iooa
2eo0 bbis- fresh Troy -four have been nnpcba.J A. :
ring the week at 54 500 YESTERDAY at s "a. Pc
tersburg, new, about 5a and Rcnmond Gin v',ey1
at %, tor South America. New York and com,non
The stock Of flour in this ma rket is small and TIC ~
celpts llght.-We quote New York superfine as 10.
froy, do, s. 10 5,25 Western do 5i2 S 90 Phil
adephla $50; Baltimore. Howard street. S az
GRAIN.-About 80 600 bushels of wheat and 20 600
bushels of corn have arrived from Soutbern nt
since our last, nearly all of which has been solS \
me bulk OF the wheat, consisting of fair Virginia
SOLD at lol to 100 cenis several parcels fran, R.I,
more at about the same price, James River AZ If,s
ana North Carolina about I00 The corn was prn,
G'paily purchased for disting, at 81 to ssh cents
Long Island and Jersey white corn have been in do
mand for shipment TO England and Madeira and II ia
now scarce, and IN demand at go cents Northern
yellow IS about The value but less epoired nr
Oats are rather lower.-Daity lido.
THE MARKET, Ashes are shade lower sales
al S5,4la47 for Pots Coal very abundant and DIM.
good business continues in Cotton at veyv fun =,
rather improved prices. There has been but veyv
limited enquiry for -four, and prices are hardly main
tanned The sales of Wheat have been large and
are going on at about 100 cents for Carolina. to4
cents for Virginia, and 108 cents for Genessee
w maze oil Is up to 34a95 cents. For Rice. there is
more inquiry The Sugar market continues firm
preights are lower Exchange keeps up. We shall
give ample details on Monday The dry oooda trade
IS getting very active. Jour, Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

Letters were received yesterday from Liverpool
By the gay of Phadelpha, dated july cd. lprdavi
one day later than cur previous adviccs TSey saw.
that the sales of Cotton for the week were abon, 90
ooe bales at steady prices 5000 speculation and
pared with what we previously knew leavas some
ten or eleven thousand bales for the sales of the
first and ed of July. The imports are stated at
4S 600 bales we had before the report of DIS 900
bales.--.N. Y Journal Commerce.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

lie SAIIal MuRnERThe Boston Gazette of Saturday con
ans the latest intelligence respecting the interesting trial
5aietl III says-"lhe case committed jury on
thursday and they called into at p. M of that
day. aud on Friday g. TO- H. A. they they were not
agreed on Friday al e. M the Jury reported that they
coutd not agree The papers then taken them and
they forever discharged from the the case
The commonwealth Francis Knapp The Interest of the
public increases as The uncertainty of gull, developed
ne Jnry is to he mpanneed, and the tried again
probably toe testimony will not be materially varied 10 the
second trial. and the any abstract of the
trial until the whole finished This pecauon for the ben
e OF The prisoner well as of the Commonwealth and from
Difference 10 the opinion of the COURT any publication
relative to the subject matter ssue refrain from publish
ing at present detailed account of evidence singular and in
terespg and of arguments, brilliant yet fearful new ral
VIII be held aud possibly facts elected Whatever is pro-
per to be done will be performed to satisfy readers when
the court shall take off their injunction IMPROPERLY of
pnoicatIon Ihere is tremendous excitement Salem"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

CocroacaesIbc multiplication of this pesea race may
De epressed by aid Of their oracy IF 10 nanv If
In9an cou meal about third Willie or red lead is added
au tne mixture IS mois'ed with TO make il
galey aonesve the cocsroaches viii greedly deyour it
repetition OF this poisoned few nights is
soc'e 70 reduce their numbert few even in the most
injected houses and win eventually cause the destruction
the "hoIe.--GactycopGd,a Americana -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

An American gentleman, nov in France, writes to
his friend In Baltimore under date of June 80 as fol-
lows" When at the south, had many conversations
with the people, who generally, on fading was an A
mercan did not hesitate to speak with great freedom
was told that the nation was determined IN haye =
change, which they hopedto effect without revolution
but that this could not be done the people were pre-
pared to effect it by that means. Where was sup
posed to be an Dngishman, the people very shy
and altogether indsposed to make themselves f. mil.
iar-fhsy nave an utter abhorrence of that nation.
bat are novorthoieso luminosity IN great fear OF
them"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

EARAWING Of the Union Canal Isottery. 9fsss
NJ No. ~; 49,. - - "0'
81 IS ia 81 o 81 Sc IS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

SALEM PRIALs.--M Webster coreluded the sum-
ming ap on behalf of the State, in the case of F.
Knapp, on Thursday morning. The arguments OF
the coonsei on both sides said have been very
elaborate Judge Putnam occupied two hours, from
eleven o'clock until one, 10 charging the jury The
latter had not agreed upon verdict at O'Clock IN
the evening, the latest hour at which advices have
been received from Salem.--Com. Ada.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

The Mobile Register contains article of consid-
cradle length, in which the principles now avowed by
the macontens of South Carolina, are treated with
deserved censure In noticing that article. the Ma
tonal lntelhgencer says by this and other iadica-
TONS IN Alabama, IT seems that Mr.. Chevess scheme
of Modification" finds as little favor in that State
as it has in Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia
Mr. Cheves will have the modification of seeing his
Southern League" end where it began-that is
with South Carolina alone
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

The editor Of the Tallahassee FoYidian save, that
the planters of Middle FLORIDA snnauins of suc>
cess, this season, in the manufacture of Sugar He
adds that great reliance s placed the experiments
of former years, well information derived from
the planters of Louisiana. The British and Spanish
Islands have been visited for the purpose of obtaining
useful information, and persons have been hired from
thence to euperintend the erection of the necessary
works for the manufacture of Sugar.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
Correspondence of the ~. Y. Courier.

- SALEM, TUESDAY. Noon.
The following is a list of the witnesses examined
rday:-Jonathan p Saunders, Danel Bray, Me-
hem'ah Brown, Joseph Burns, William H. Allen 3
Leighton Dudley s. Newhall, William Pierce, Asa
wagon, Israel Ward, Jun. Stephen Osborne, J. W..
Babb, Thomas u. Vose, clerk and commssary of the
state prison at Thomastown, James w. Webster,
John IL Angler, Alfred Wees of Boston Major
Petty OF Danvers, Eben ShilIaber, Mrs. Burns John
Meednam' Mathew Newport, James Fairfield, Viii
liam Austin, Benjamin Sclman, Clark Reed. Mrs
sally Needham, Solomon Giddings, William L. Gard
Eer s. T. Fuller, and Nathaniel Phippen Knapp the
brother of he Prisoner This young man is a high.
ly respectable member of the legal profession. Not
withstuadlng the torture of the situation in which
ne was placed, he gave his evidence with great self
possession This day still affecting spec,a-
Gle was exhibited, in the respectable father of the
prisoner beng called TO the witness stand During the
examination of both these witnesses which &C.
enpied considerable length of time an affecting
sympathy for the popularity of their relative position
towards the prisoner, was visible amongst the au-
! ditors.
The Rev Mr.. Colman was this day. recalled
and underwent long and rigid examination.
During The progress of the trial, the count enance
which betrayed the least varied emotions, was that
OF the prisoner: his features never relaXed-his low
ered brow gives to them calm, mperturbabe np-
pearance-there IS nothing approaching to levity nor
any thing like terror visible
This morning the Court carried their threats a.
galnsi the press a little farther than before-hey
probably repented of the condescention thew had
shewn yesterday. Phey this morning gave notice
mat any person was DETECTED shade of Franklin!
what word TO make use of relative to reports OF a
public trial. taking notes of the evidence in the
Couft Rouse, Tor the purpose of sending them with
out the State for publications previous to the concu-
sion OF the trial he would be proceeded agains bv
the Court as for contempt Dor the edilieation Of
our neighbors, it would be amss 10
ate, that in New York State .sthey order these
things better BY reference to the revised statutes
OF New 1ork, part III. chap III regarding the gene
raj provision relative to Courts, it is expressly en-
acted that the publication of testimony while trial
| Is SUI pending, shall not be restrained.
there Is an anecdote OF Palmer in circulation here
itls saio that whon be in his examination was asked
now ne spent his time, during certain period he
replied IN the employment Of the State" What occu-
Pa:ione haD,me,tng stone.' What salary? snoa mi
reoordo?"
For The truth of this anecdote, cannot vouch
as was absent during part of Palmer's examna
ton.
There Is probability that the cvideuce will be
closed this evening.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21
NOTICE:


 T7HE Court of Probate for the District be -1 Woodbury has limited and allowed sIx months from the 9lst June, 1880. for tl,e ere. ditors t0 the estate of DANIEL1 SrRoKe. late of BethIem, in said district, deceased, rcore- scented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Morris Woodruff. Royal R. Hinman, and Charles A. Judson, Esqs. Commissioners to receiye asnd examine said claims. Certified by
 CHAs. B. PHELPs, Judge. The subscribers give notice, that they shalJ meet at the late dwelling house of said deceas- ed. in said BethIem, on the Rrs, Monday in November, and on tke third Monday in De- cember. 1880. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. on each of said days, for the purpose of as- tending on the business of said appointment.
 MoRRIs WOODRUFF. c
 ROYAL R. HINMAN, ns
 CHARLES A. JuDsoN, ss0''s's' All persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to make immediate payment to WM. KAssoN, [ x,~....1.. JAMES ALLEN, As~sSSsD's' Bethltm, Oct. II, 1880 193
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21
.MOrr;s .AcGdensV.

THE Fall and Winter Term in this institu- -A ton commenced on Monday the .4tlr of October inst. Instruction is given in the sey- eral bfanches of English studies.
 This institution is open for youth of both sexes, and every exertion will Dc made to ifii- prove their minds and manners. The terms of admission are from three to i've dollars per quarter of twelve weeks. Scholars from a. .hload fexceat thaaasP-w w66 prgter to do other wise( will be received into the family Of the Principal. and furnished with jnstruction. board, washing, room, lights, and fuel. with the use of hooks. far Stl0 per. year.
 The School has opened under very fav0ra- hle auspices; and as the prosperity of the in- stitution dcpends entirely on the exertions of the Principal. he has fnrnished globes and maps for the use of his pupils. and will spara no pains to have the fonf suIicipaiions of pa- rents more than realized. S 2
 A few young gentlemen who are calculating to instruct schools the ensuing winter will bs receive6 aId duly prepared for examination.
 s. M. ENsIGN, PriAtip0l.
 South Farms, Oct. f9 4 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

MGyiGnG.- The result of the election in this state was correctly stated in OUtAst paper. The following statement is published to contract the last with the present House of Delegates with respect to par ties, and to show the extent of the triumph achieved by the friends of Mir. Clay: It is copied from Niles Register:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

Snicide.--A man by the name of Amos Benedict,
 residing in Miry Brook, abou, one mile oG this SiIsNge, found by his wife Sunday last suspen- ded by rope tn his chamber. When found was dead. Probable cause insanity .-Danburv RecOrder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

At Court cf Prob0te holden at NesD- MifJord.
 Oct. 5, 18s0-Estote of JOHN MunRoE. Js.
 late cf Kent, deceased. '" NHE administrator represents tue estate
 IL insolvent; apd prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon: WhereupOn, order ed. that Commissioners to receive, examine. and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate, be appointed at the Probate Office in New-Milford. on the lst day of .Noveaaber, 1880, at 10 o'clock forenoon! AnG that an persons interested iH said estate may be noti. fled thereof, the administrator will cause this order to be p,.bhshed in newspaper printed in Litch6sld, and p0st copy thereof in souaS public place in said Kent.
 r A true copy of record-C Certified by
 l9s NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21
THE ENQUIRER. LTTCHFTELD, OCT. 2I, 1880.

U Gov. TOmIinsOn has issued his proclamation appointing Thursday the 18th of November next for the annual Thanksgiving.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21
MARRIED.


 Tn this town. on the 10th inst hy the Rev. T. Marsh, Mr Horace Page, Of Warren, to Miss Sarah GGreen, of this town.
 In lhis village, Tuesday evening last, Mr Lewis Morse to Miss Lydia Rodan. In Burlington, on Sunday evening laat, Mr Thcmaa Addis, Jr. of this village, to Miss Polly Beckwith, of the former place. ,. Bronson, daughter of Mir. Israel Bronson.-
 In New Haven, Mir John B. Robertson, of Charles ion. s. c. to Miss Mary Denison; Wm. R. Hayes, Esq. of Bsa!eborough. VI. to Mics Harrie. E. Trow- bridge; Mr Dennis Barnes to Miss Henrietta FaIrin, in East. Haven, Jehie Forbes, Esq: to Miss Sarah Woodward. ven. to Miss At: !9nneroy. In Meriden, Mr Sylvester LiDsley, of Cleveland, O. to Miss Hannah Andrus.
 In Prospect. Mir Carver Ho.ehkiss, of wind'or, N. Y. to Miss Sally Sco,t of Ae former place. a''er 'o In East-Iiart,rd. Mr. Horace 1T. Hills, to Miss M- randA Porter. daaghses of Mr. Job Porter.
 In we.herr6eId, Mr Jedidiah Lineoln, of Middle town, to Miss Mary Belden.
 DIED,
 In this town, the 18th inst. Eirs. Sar"h Moss, aged 46. wife of Mir. John Moss. On the same day, Mr. Hicks Smith, aged about 60.
 ]" Cana.n. Mr Joh" Benedict, aged 2S. age. 90. She died in fni possess"" of her reason. aud wiih good hope of . Blessed eternily-Com. h New-Haven. Mr Grove Smith. s: sIr Hiram Lord, wife of Air Thomas Lord: Col. William Lyon, 83, formerly Cashier of she New-H -Hayes Bank.
 In New-Yoyk, oR the lOsh inst. Major James Fair lie aged 73A highly esieemed revolutionary olicer eompaniOa Ofihe lase Colonels Wiliet Rutgers, and others. h Waterbury, Andrew Adams, Esq. 50. In HumphFeyssiile, mr Jacob Thompson, 60. lp East-tIaven, Mr James Barnes, 19. In Charleston. sc. Mr Samuel Potter, a. former: 1 ly of New-Hasen. Ia Hartford, Mr Jeremiah Besls, q.
 10 Painsssille, Ohio, the 24th uls. Ass Jnlia C. Perkins, wife of Wm. L. Perkins, Esq, 2e, formerly | of Windsor. COnn. l In Haddau, Mr John Hayden, 66. | In sayhrook. Mr Joha Clark, 4. | In Middletows, Aliss Harriet Bacon, daughter O Mr Amos Bacon, 20. l Tn Southbury, Rev. Noah Smith. H. 1 Ia Cheshire, Mr Joseph Tyler, 88. I Iw Hebron, Capt. Cad Talcotl, 6S I In Weshessseid, Mss Julia Ana HayIoEd. l6. In WinsonbuVy, Sir Apheas Inghan, 30.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

Gen. JOhn F. Boyd. Naval Officer or the Ports Of Boston and CharlestOwn, recently died and the Pre- sidens has appointed Leonard N. Parker, of Charles town, as his successor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

NOTICE.-7He Tsmperance Society 1N of Litchfed County s0iu hold its Annual Meeting at Litchfeid, on the Jourth 2Mesday of October inst. ct 10 o'clock 4. M. 4 full rep- rescntution iron, the Branch Societies is erpect- cd on that occasion.
 . E. GOODMAN, Sec'ry.
 Torring fora, Oct. I9, 1880 lw
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

Hon. Philip ?. Barbour, c member eF COngve'sftom
 Virginia, has by the President been aPpOin'ed Judge
 of che U S. District Court for the District of Virginia in placs oi George Hay, dsssaSsd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

William r. Saunders Estate. THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis -A trict of Sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditorst0 the estate of
 WILLfkM T. SAUNDERS, late of Salisbury, ;n said distfiet, deceased, tO exhibit their claims against said estate to the administrator thereon. |,
 HENRY SAUNDERS,
 Administration, tcith tke stti1 Gi,insfsd. Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1880 .l9 N,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

ven in Europe, there are some who feas. may discredit, by my conduct, the no- ble cause of liberty"
 :. From this time, am only acitizen in arms, to defend the country and obey the government, &c. &c.
 Latest tffo1s Colcasbsa.-The sehoofer Lapwing, Cooper at Baltimore, from St. Thomas, brings to the Exchange Reading Room paper of that place of of fthe20th Feb. It mentions the arrival ofa vessel from Laguayra, with adviees to the 5th Feb. and of ayessei from for- to Cabelloo of the 10th Feb. Nothing de- finstiye had transpired in reference to the intentions of Bolivar. Reinforce ments of troops had been sentfrom Puer- to Cabello to Maraeaibo. 1t was said that General Paez had altogether about l5,000 men under arms.
 A letter from Puerto Cabello, of the l0thstates that two oemissaries had reach ed Valencia frem gegota, fer the pur- pose of inviting Paez to an inter4iesx- with Bolivar, in the valley of Cucuta. The former had caused them to be ar rested and placed in close confinement. Gen. Paez was forthwith to march for the frontiers with troops. and it was said Bolivar was making preparations for war. On the 29th Jan. Gen. Paez is- sued the following proclamation = I
 Venezuelians! Having made known Fin November your determination ofsep- arating yourselves from the other part of the territory forming the Republic. of Colombia, and your desires having been complied with, the four depart~
 ments which divided Yenezuela-Ma-
 turin, Venezuela, Oronoco and Zulia--. have all desired the same thing, and
 have shown the like enthusiasm, not one
 town dissenting. The national opinion
 ilas been manifested with liberty, aud
 the people of Venezuela have expressed lat enee their true wishes.
 i Venezueliansi Having offered to sus-s
 tain your pronunciation, and being pla.
 eed at the head of the army, l protest
 to you thatno strange poWerwilIinVade 1 your territory; that the public tranquil Iity will not be disturbed; and that l
 will uphold the national representation
 in fnll security. in order to fix yenr fl,- ture destiny, and commence the work Of yourprosperity. In speaking with such certainty, l am borne out by the opin- ion of the people and ofthe brave and experienced generals, chiefs and officers who form the army, and who protect the departments, resolved to make the public cause triumph.
 ) Disqualification of Zulia is a pleasing , incident for the Republic, which inerea-
 ses the integrity its territory; and in
 receiving it's votes, have saluted them
 as worthy enezuelianswh are return ling to the bosom of their families. Lib
 erty has appeared as the sun: and its Fpowers have awakened the patriotism of the most heroic people of the new world. Unfortunate are those who op- pose 1t, and more unfortunate are those who attempt to extinguish tslight they will only meet with death. JOSE ANTONIO PAEz.
 Head Quarters, Valencia, Jan. g, 1880.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

Measures are about to be taken in New York for building a new mon un1ent'to Capt. Lawrence. ( Don't givc np thc saip ?
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

A4uS6fets iOLisz l44Gii 1OIIcspOifdCHe at Havana the editors of the .americo,s
 have received a letter under date ef 22d February, which says-s' The trade of this city is unprecedently dull; the place
 being oyerstocked with foreign produce,
 and the porfcrowded with empty vessels,
 waiting the crop of sugar. The plan
 ters exult at every arrival, and are firm
 in their extrayagant prices. Sales of sugar are daily made at 93 and l3A and
 10 and If rls. For some parcels even
 i0A and l4a rls. are paid. A Spanish convoy for Spain sails on the lst proz-
 imo, and after their departure the price will probably rule lower, not lower, however, than 3 and l3 rls. for current qualities. Flour is a mere drug, the highest offer for Philadeiphiabeing sl2 New Orleans is preferred at SIP; Span ish is plenty at Sl0. The flour trade with Baltimore is done. No farther ]. preparations are making to repeat ttiis invasion of Mexico, nor is there a prob. 7 ability that another will be attempted immediately. If any should be made, not less than IS CT 20,o0e men will be be = - sent from Spain. The Correo de la Ha- yana, No. l, formerly the Count Villa nueva of Baltimore, arrived last eve. ! hing from Cadiz in37 days. She brings no news. The nnptials of the king of 2 Spain are to be celebrated here with great ceremony. The 2ist, 22d and 29d are set apart as holydays, and the neces sary preparations are the all-abserbing objects of the attention of the peopleat present. t.''
 Reil Roadia .Nezv-Jerscy.-T The N. !. Mercantile Advertiser, says: "We learn that the bill to authorize the construe- ton of the Delaware and Raritan canal, and Camden land South Amboy rail road, finally passed the several branches ol the New Jersey legislature on Thurs. day, and become laws. understand that the funds are all ready for the con struction of the rail road. From the ac- tivity and science of MT. k. Stevens, who we learn is largely interested, we are warranted in the belief, that a very short time will elapse before we may, If we please, reach Philadelphia in three or fon hoatrs, as easily as we have hitherto gone in the North America Steamboat l'a { about ten hours to Albany"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

In answer to an address of Governor Eustace denouncing the conduct of the Peace party, during the war, the House of Representatives of Massachusetts, in June, 1893. sav-ss The change of the political sentiment evinced in the late elections, forms indeed new era in the history of our Commonwealth.-lt is the triumph of req son over passion, of patriotism over party spirit. Massachusetts has returned to her first love, and IS no longer stranger in the J .aicr. zss ss S-Taj oise that, though curing the late war, such measures were adopted ln this State, as occasioned double sacri- flee of treasure and of life: covered the friends of the nation with humiliation and mourning, and fixed stain on the naoe of our history redeeming spirit has at length arisen to take away our reproach. and restore to us our good name, our rank among our sister States, and our just inau- ence in the Union.
 Though we would not renew contentious or irritate wantonly, we believe that there are cases, when 1t is necessary we should ss wound to heal.' And we consider it a. mong the first duties of our National Gov erinent, on this return of power, to disa- VOW the eunwarrantable course pursued by this State during the late war and to hold mp the measures of that period as beacons, that the present and succeeding. genera tions may shun that career which must in- eyitably terminate in the destruction of the individual or the party who pursues it.. and may learn the important lesson that, in all times, tle path of duty is the path of safety and that 1t is never dangerous to rally around the standard Of our country.
 2d Dodson's Admiralty reports, 4s, 18th Mass. Reports, 26.