davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
SP AIN.

MADRID, jay 4.-(Priva,e Co,respon
dence I'LL is Gunidentiv stated we are about
sen ling from 10 900 to 45, 900 ex' client troop,
Of The line in the direction OF the French from
tiers besides considerable number OF Royal
ist vo'u"teer>. There are some folks who
think that his Majesty wall give the command
Of this army OF 100000 men 10 his august bro
ther the Infant Don Carlos,
THE BRITISH CROPS.
The accounts of the state of the crops from
all parts OF the king dom are said TO be favora.
BILE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
From The Messenger des Chambers of Tuesday
26h

CONSTANTINOPLE June llih.-Fhe most
sinister reports are circulated through The SUI
bntbs oi Peia.-there exists a considerable de-
gee OF frrmrHtrlio among the M ahiIsn's Of
IA capital suce they have been told that the
Grad S'gnor instead OF returning from Enos,
had IN some measure gone oil seer tiy to A irl-
anoplr lis project OF coTf'cating the pro-
perry ofihe Uemas has tianspiredi the real
MaSsnimans repair IN crowds 10 the Mo.qles
aud ex LAIN against such an at of lmp3ety.
The pRrtissns nt the J4nnis-ar,rs jon 10 these
clannours: hnolIy, I j. feared that carasrrO.
pho will shortly take place
Tue foreign Ambassadors residing in Pera
have sent off extraordinary couriers to the +
respective Conris, to acqpaint them with the
new commoiion hy Which The Ouom an empire
Is ihI Palened.-S eHlOphOre.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
BELGIUM.
From The Observer of July 81.

BEIlGIU VI.
From The Observer Of July 81.
Til. transports of tue BeIgians on the arrival
OF their elected kInk have not yet subsIled.
Balls. reviews and public proce ssloos succeed
escn other in regular order. and almost every
day for the ensuing month bas ITS appointed
f,.stivy. On tho 29th his Majesty set ont on
a tour through the Provinces 10 review his
armies. aud on the h August he is 10 return
To Brussels f,r the purpose Of presiding over
The important rrjnicings which are there esppc-
ted 10 commence unless, indeed, the King OF
II pllaod persists ~ refusing 10 recognize his title
TO the crown +; and tiIen, indeed he will proba-
bly be Gale on TO take the field IN his own
defence. The rnuOrs Of such an intention on
The part Of hi1 Majesty OF Holland, has been
| very rife during the week and the reported
reviews OF h,s armies, ms we'll as the speech he
has addressed 10 Ihem, would lead 10 : hrliei.
| that he ehrer entertatn3 disposition to
attack The Be'eians him.ef or that he is
strongly urged 10 II ~ Others. II is un ieIs'oOd
that his torCrs amount "A neailv one hundred
ih ousand men, all IN the highes, STATE 81 equip
neui aod the exerIIuns which he has lately
made 20 rai'e IN NY by loan, r'amly favor
| the report thai h will not submit quie'ly 10 ,hp
ferms of the Protocols, IN ! the loss Of the bet
ter purtiol oi IN donin'nns. In The mean tine
| Kong Lpnpoia has formed his Ministry. 1t
cuns,s's ol VI de Nalrnure, Forcign Affairs
VI Oy, Finance N. kaikem, Jns,ic- VI.
Dufarlly and NJ. Suyag- Iemain-lhe former
Minister OF Wan, ami The latter OF the !aterior.
Their dispositions with respect 10 foreign
l,o icy are not YET known; bat rs the King Is
| The appointed OF the Powers who issued III
| Protocols, il seems but rational 10 conclude,
that rs they are hound to support his authority,
he has not rlrced any man who would he dis
posed 10 resist il. Any confpst between the
! Isians andthe Dptch, is. 10 vev"r, much 10
he Dreaded for, however the Allies may haVs
seemed IN pull together wi respect TO Bel.
einm, there can be no doub', that both Prussia
aud russia are reall, avrrse TO the arrange
mem, aud would gladly avail themselves OF any
opportunity 10 owe Turn IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
EDUCATION.

wv FHHf UU 7 SIT MT.
JOHN S NlIthCKEN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
U

Uncertainty yet hangs ovsr the result Of the late
election. DIR. Gather is certainly re- slected, by q
majority of $50, say the Jackson accounts, and
we presume tho fact to BIO SO. This gives jackson
seren members of Congress-, certain. Mr.. Chill
toms District has now become tho object of doubt.
At first, both sides declared him elected by a ma
iority of not less than 500. The Louisville Ad-
vertiser of the 9th thinks Halves elected. The Louis
lille Journal of the 10th publishes the majorities in
10 counties in Chilton's District, which added up,
give Chiffon 524. Hawes 444-Chilton's majority
so. We do not know whether these twelve counties
are al. in the District.
1t further appears, that Tho majority for Clay in
tho Legislature, will DO very small, If any at all;
the probability, however, is. that he will have u ma
jority of from flee to ttoelpc.
The people have a right TO do az they please, and
no man should be fool enough to complaint; but
of one thing we do complain, and Justly complain;
namely, the folly of those in Kentucky, who have
been instrumental in misleading their friends at a
distance. Handful after handbill, has reached us
from Frankfort and Lexington, announcing veto
ries never won; "DanIel defeated! Gather defoat-
cd! Brepts' election certain! WieklifFe done upi
Lyon probably vanquished!" How cheap the pub
fishers of these handbils must now feel! How
foolish and mortified have they made their friends
who depended upon them, feel! What serious in
jury have they not inflicted on their cause, by sub
jccting it to the revulsion of disappointment and
notification. True, they intended no imposition;
they thought, or strongly hoped, what they SAL; but
they ought to have waited, until they were certain
of not misleading others. In this city money has
been lost upon bets, in consequence of these hand
bills; and we really think it as little as thor authors
can do, to refund it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
To THE EDrroR OF THE WING.
CAnoLrrE. Aupnst Is.

CAROLINE, august 10.
Mr.. Editor: In compliance with your request in
the Wing of the llth instant, ] give some of the
particulars of the late very heavy fall of rain, in
this and the adjoining counties.
The rain commenced falling Sunday night, 7th
instant, and continued to pour incessantly until
Monday about II O'Clock. / have conversed with
mon from 40 to 80 years old, and they all agree
that it is the greatest rain they have ever seen.
Out of fourteen Mills, in the distance of IL to
Is miles, but three are standing. The crops OF
Corn and Tobacco, on the low grounds, are very
much injured; and Some entirely ruined. On a
small creek, in this neighbourhood, there has been
great damage done to the crops and bridges; eut of
six bridges, across said creek, only ono was left
standing SO as to be passable; and somo of them
carried away.
1t is said that 4 farm, adjoining the above named
creek, has rails enough left on it, by the water, to
fence the whole plantation in.
Fences are in a general way swept of; and the
corn-felds left open to tho stock Of all kinds.
People are generally engaged in the occupation of
tho wintor; mailing rails and fencing.
1t is difficult to get corn ground at the few mills
left standing, and some have had actually to beat
meal.
And now I am done with the great rain; I will
say n word or two upon the great subject which has
agitated our neighbourhood very much since the
last newspapers have come to hand. Tho letters of
Stephen Simpson, the dreadful disclosure which
they have made, make the Jackson mon stare like
stuck pigs. They arc turning and will turn about.
The citizens Of Virginia have too much good sense,
and honesty, TO advocate so corrupt an adrninistra-
ton. They can be no longer blinded, and led astray,
Ivy Thomas Richie of the Enquirer. He has lost
his influence in a great degree; and, alas, I fear
unless he can, with some mastery steering, get into
some moro popular ctrearo, than the one IN which
he is now footing, his grey hairs will como down
With sorrow to the grave. A SUBSCRIBER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
1895 lOao3

BY adding Mobiles and Stapp's votes together it
Will be seen that tisy nearly double the Jackson
vote.-So that we may safely set down Indiana for
Mr.. Clay, let who will be elected Governor.
From the Vicennes (Indidaa) Gazette Of Aug. 6.
THE ELEcTIoN-The result of the late election
in Knox county must be satisfactory to every think
ing man. Our American system candidate for
Congress, Mr.. Law, received a large majority
over his opponent, Col. Boon. Mr.. Bonner, a Ia
riff man, is elected TO the legislature-Mr Cham
bers, a candidate, and also a friend of the Amer.
lean system received with % votes of tho highest
opposition candidate, who, be it known, is a re-.
spectacle, moderate, and worthy man. The guber.
material vote presents also the same pleasing as.
pect. If Judge Read is elected, he will be chosen
by a minority. The votes given for General Noble
and Stapp manifest u decided majority of national
republicans; and the vote, also, for Col. Wallace is
emphatic in favor of the contemplated canal-of
his election there can be no doubt.
feeEconvinced that Indiana will redeem hor
character: the delusion of Jacksonism can no lon
ger hood-wink the public; it's advocates must now
SEQ that the people are awake. Two respectable
Jackson men are the lowest on the legislative tick
ct. 1t is inferred from the voice of The people on
Monday last, that Jacksonism can find no victory
where truth can be heard. The national republi-
cans have endured every species Of obloquy and
reproach; but the people have sustained their own
cause, and ''tho exclusives" can no longer impose
their 'long yarns" upon such a population.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22

From the Baltimore Republican.
is certainly e featcd in
Missouri by a large vote. Pettis was ahead of him
in st. Louis county on the first day-the county
which is the strong hold of Clayism in the State
In the city of st. Louis, which last year gave 400
majority against us, Barton's majority on the Sc
cond day at = O'Clock, was but trenty- three votes.
In st. Charles county, whore it was estimated that
Barton would gettwo-thirds of the votes, POTTS has
beaten him.
The Republican should have told the reason of
pettis' good luck. The fogging inflicted by Major
Biddle' enabled him to cry persecution, " and en-
list tho sympathies of tho good natured multitude.
lie has got his election ut the expense of his skin.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22

MR.. CiiINN Is NOT a Jackson Man. On the U,s.
.ings at hing George Ct. House, whom called upon
90 express his preferences with respect 10 the next
residential election, he stated most uneouivoc,IIv
ana frankly, that he was the friend of Mr.. Cal.
houn-that to exclude Mr.. Clay, who was his last
Inoice' no would support Gen. Jackson-but were
IN choice TO be made between Jackson and Cal
noun ne would decidedly prefer the latter.-If this
DC 1acksonism, make the most of 1t.
It's certainly true, that Jacksonism or anti.Jack.
sonism was thoroughly made the test only in two
Dis'ricts-the Norfolk and the Jefferson. 1t had
more or less influence in the Loudoun, the King
george, and the CulPeper Districts-but there, he
state elections were not affected by tho test. In
Inc Norfolk and Jefferson Districts, it was applied
to oil elections-statc and federal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
INDIANA

From the Louisville (Kv) Journal of July 9
intelligence from Indiana is most favorabIe-
NOBLE, the Clay candidate for Governor, is thought
to be elected Governor in opposition to t,oo other
by a majority of 5000 yotos, against two rivals
THAT we shall have a majority of the members of
Congress, there is no doubt.
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
lNDIANA.-Thc indianapolis Journal of the
Sun instant has the following returns for Governor.
To ascertain the actual strength of the CLAY partv
IN tins State, the votes for Noble and Stapp should
bo added together.
We have added to the Journals list, Franklin,
6ipiey and Jefferson counties, previously received.
The Journal says, think there is q fair pros.
pect for the election of General Noble.n
FOR GOVERNOR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
THE CALL OF POLAND.
BY TnoMAs cAmFnEL.


Have &c %sharpened your sgordsl for the battle is nizh
The morn for the conflict is breaking, .-.
o dark IL the dawn, but s~Iaughter's. red eye,
Shall enhghten the path you are tsking,
Bright hope in your bosoms awakine,
That vengence which slept under Musc6vi,e sway,
The treasure Of years shall be kinGled to-day
lis freedom that calls you, though dim be the sun .
the darkness around you dispening;
Though death fires enshroud YOU. and waste is begun.
She deeds of high worth compelling,
Points to every loved altar anddweiliDE,
And demands from the sons OF TIE nobls in fame
iftne nell mara Of slave mus, still blacken their nan,sl
BY the glory our tyrau's would quench but in VAIN
By the sh1des Of your heroes departed
BY him who, uudauD,sd, again and again
Forth goal uf victory started,
Koscusko. the lion hearted
By all tho, is worthy in mans little lay,
30 dare a: yoaf fathers; Or perish as they.
Have you shsrpeu'd your swords for the hauouet 3Fdesthi
Have YOU made the blood deep adjuTators
Have ys dared on the hazards The sake Of your 6rea,hs
Again We shall ~ a fee nation
NW vain shall ne your invo51tion;
The call OF each word upon Li5"rys aid .s
Shall he written in gore On me steel Of its bla3ck
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22

LOUiSA-H. OF DELEGATES: N. J. Poindsx-
ter 800. Cross 1913.
GOOCHLAND-No opposition 70 Gen, Cor
don for Congress: II. OF DELEGATES; Del.
Archibald Bryce, jr. 203, Joseph S. Watkins 2O2,
A contest expected.
The parties and Commissioners are 20 meet on
next Saturday, to s~crutinize the polls At the 81 srk's
Office.
PRESTON-H. or DELEGATES! RI Dell VIM,
B linn 325, Benjamin Shaw 1917.
FAIRFAX-FoR CoBczEose Mercer 237i Glib.
s6n 257-Gi5eon,s mzlority B0--MsySors mai5rity
in PAheo William, Lcgdoub sad FsirElx a4s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
III a Court held for Goochland County, 18th Au-
n,nf 1ROI

Nb'4 ActH az
gust, 1881.
The County Court of Goochland, having been in.
formed ofthe'death of Richard Morris, Esq. of Hano-
yer, who was for many years a distin guished prac-
titinner at this Bar, and who occupied in his pro-
fession and IN the affections of the Court, the Bar,
and the Citizens of Goochland, the highest station;
with a view to the expression of their feelings on
the melancholy occasion, called Col. VIM. Boiling
to the Chair, and appointed VIM. Miller, Secretary:
And on the motion ofJohn S. Fleming, the following
gentlemen, James Peasants, VIM. Pope, Carter H.
Harrison, Thomas Curd, John S. Fleming, John G..
Williams, James b. Ferguson, Archibald Bryce, ir.
Henry L.. Hopkins and Peter Guerrant, were ap.
pointed by the Chair, a committee to prepare Il sui.
table preamble and resolutions; and after withdraw
ing a short time, the Committee reported the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which were una
nimously adopted.
The County Court of Goochland, its Officers and
Bar, deeply impressed with the irreparable loss
which society has sustained in the death of Richard
Morris, Esq. of Hanover, as a small tribute of res
pect to his memory, and a testimony of their re-
gard, for his many virtues, and the estimation in
which they held his splendid abilities, have unani-
nously adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we will wear Grape on the left
arm for thirty days as a public expression of re-
gret for the death of our highly esteemed friend
and associate.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings no
forwarded to Mrs. Mary Morris, widow of the de-
ceased, with an assurance Of our deepest sympathy
in her affection.
Resolved, That the Editors of the Richmond En-
quirer, Constitutional Wing and Charlottesville Ad.
vocate be requested to publish these proceedings.
WILL. BOILING, Chairman.
WV. MILLER, Secretary.
The Court then ordered the foregoing proceed.
ings to be spread upon the, record and Immediately
adjourned.
4 Copy,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
Kentucky

The mail brings nothing decisive as to Cal.
Tiers District. The Frankfort and Lexington
papers Cloth sides) stated that Chiffon had been re-.
elected, by a majority of between 3 and 1900. The
louisville Advertiser of tho 9th on the other hand.
says Hawes Jaek.) is elected by a majority of 81!
The official canvass will be received in a few days.
Tbe saIno paper claims a Jackson triumph in
Indiana.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
Fron, .tb, Politienl Arenn-

Tho returns which have reached us leave little
aosSt that Mr.. Tali1scrro has been ousted by Mr..
Chiuu, m,she. Northern Neck Congrcssiona. Dis
tfIct, and We may expect to hear the shouts of ti-
SInph from the Jackson. Press. Nothing is farther
rom INC truth, however, than the assertion that
mr. Cnnhs election is indicative Of a change Of
sentiment on national politics among the people of
the district. His success was owing to personal
considerations, g. not TO the strength of The admin.
i~stration party. The District was never more deci-
ssfpSr, ut Jecksonisn in tho Northern Neck would
for hs party in tho District. But
,s.@tu 2 ~ 800 q
raoys oFeY,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22

From TENNESSEE we learn, in addition to former
acct UNITS, that Thomas ID. Arnold is elected to
Congregsb by a majority of 237 votes over Pryor
Lea, (ato member.) Mr.. Arnold was a very de-
cidcd opponent Of the election Of Gen. jackson to
the Presidency, and published u pamphlet on the
occasion, which is we'll remembered.
From Missouri, We learn that Spencer PeniS
is reelected TO Congress- by a majority over Mr..
BGrton-Nat. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22

EQUIPMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
oEohoE u; PORTER, of Pcnnsylvania, to be Gov.
Is CAss, resigned.
Lucius LYON, of Michigan Territory, to be Com.
missioner on tho part ofthc United States for as.
C the Nothern Boundary line of the State
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
ElCHMoND, Wa. MONDAY EVENING. AuGUsT eo :

" we commence this evening, a series of Es-
. from the Political Arena, subscribed ..Wythe,"
= nic we ask the readers attention. They are
No" one oil the most celebrated pens in Virginia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22

II The Globe claims John S. Barbour, Eco. as
Jncksonisn. AhcT a fashion, no may bo-not in
tho scnsc of the Gibbs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
Saturday Evcnt''g, .9'fg. go
CEN.

YEN JhIhoOANs
We invite public attention to the letter of Folk,
addressed to the Editors Of the New York Even
ing Journal. The proscriptive, violent, and despo-
tic character Of Jackson, is faithfully portrayed;
the friends of Crawford, Clay, Adams and Calhoun,
and we might add, Monroe. arc here reminded Of
his atteinpt to sacrifice each cf these distinguished
men, to his rapacious love Of power, and his inaPla-
cable spirit Of revenge. A more ferocious tyrant
in grain, mover was nurtured in tho bosom o. a
free state. He knows no principle Of action,
but the qualification Of his passions; nc has carried
into the most elevated Office Of the world, all the
petty personal resentmoutS and attachment to IA
vorites and parasites, for which he was remarkable
as a man; uubouuded Profusion and blind devotion
to the fawning tribe who swarm about his palace,
and glut on tho sPoils Of the Treasury, find taeir
natural counterpart, in relentless intolerance TO all
in hfs power, who do not subscribe TO his infailibi-
lily.
with the Editor of the Evening Journal, we pro-
eoss our cardinal wish to be to free tho nation Of this
grinding curse-our sy7aoiss Of this weak and
m5soals, but not lees cruel and vindiet i've tyrsnt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
Mem Members.

~ NorIcE.-I was not a candidate before the
people OF Essex last Monday, consequently will
not DO a candidate before tho people" Of MiddIosex
or King William. EDWIN UPSBAW.
August 16, 1881.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-22
FROM Inc Z. 1. Courier and Enquirer, of dug. l6.
SECOND Edition l O'Clock u. III.
MINISTER 70 ENCI mn

Inc hon: Martin Van Buren,, Minister Plenipo.
tertiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of
9t' James sailed this morning in the Packet ship
President, Capt. Champlin, for London. He was
accompanied by the newly appointed Secretary of
legation aaron Vol, ESQ. and his son Mr.. John
yam buren, who will of6ciate as his private Secre.
tary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-10
MEDICAL Communication.

the in,emperance and luxury Of the age are hast
"A enng the ravsges fscorbutic complaints, and rem
dering the bl"od more mpure; and thousands have
destroyed their constitution by negecting to apply the
proper remedies-to such Swaim's Panacea must be,
and has been more than doubly valuable. as certain
and efectual of restoring them to perfect health
and vigor Few families are wholly exempt from scor.
butte affections. which exhibit various symptoms, as
eruptions, ulcerations debility. loss Of appetite, and
detection, all arising from impure blood, and which, it
not properly attended to- certain to produce the
greatest injury the constitution 1t well estab
shsd fact that impure scrofuious faint Of the
blood will remain in the system tor years, nay, tor
generations invading the nobiest organs of the human
frame. Swaim's Panacea is recommended at this sea-
son Of the year, valuable restorer OF the SYSTEM
thereby nvgoratng the constitution, and enabling l.
TO bear the debitatng effects Of the summer season.
II is by its great purifying qualities that so many dis
eases are cured by su Indeed publication OF the
blood the grand secrctof curing most OF the diseas
cs to which we are subject fact only recently es
tabshed by the general and successful use of SWANS
Panacea The effect of this medicine is such as not
interrupt either business pleasure, and requires
only the common rstraint Of moderation in diet tits
conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their
tendencies to all those diseases which originate in VI
,ia ed blood diseased liver, depraved appetite, or pre-
disposition TO affection of the lungs, nc No. one ho,o
fuer is advised TO IT, whou first fully convincing
himself of the truth of ,oaat IS here suited.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-10
Caution TO Purchasers.

This medicine had been used for more than SEVEN
yr,ns before an effort was made to initiate It. The
grea, demand and its wonderful success have induced
great number of persons to initiate 1t IN various WAYS
upwards Of fifty different mixtures OF pave pteh
pot nm in imitation of s. su.ich is convincing proof o.
rs being medicine Of great vaiue Some are selling
Sarsspar!ia and other syrups, imposing them on me
ignorant for the Panacea at REDUCED PRICES; Others
are mixing the genuine medicine WIN moIssses, &C
making three bottles Of onc thus retaining some
of its VIRTUES; others are using the genuine psnacea IN
their bottles % perform cures to oStain certificates to
Give tier own a reputation, sc. Some Of them haS
even resored to perjury These imitation; and aa. a.s
rations hsve in many instances prorac.eu u's
;n nj nat;ents ia diseases where the genuine ot'nf"
ponoesa would have proved instantly eihcaeIous'
,a.t" d..n IL duty owe the public, TO assure
them Tia, the composition Of my Panacea IS not xno~
nor was it ever communicated TO any oe, pe.'o" ~
o,, ,oo,, ,hnf.psr and that all other mixtures repre-
.sS,cd 70 he mine, are Fraudulent inpostons:
se"''' W - WILLIAM SWAiA.