davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
Esrnm TIE Nashville Wiz.

owe confident this story is not true Mr..
Donnclson, we understand visits this state on pr-
vate business and with the intention Of returning
with his family to Washington in August OF Sep
ternber. The above story is absurd upon it's face.
The difficulties which have occurred, in the social
circles at Washington, will probably be removed
by the change in the cabinet, and It'll surely
cossay, if there disposition to prescribe con-
ditions to oppose them, at the present stage Of
affairs. Mrs. Donolson has been in Tennessee for
some months past, but understand intends re.
turning t. Washington"
The reader VIII Perceive that the neutral Editor
Of the Nashville wbig, aIludes 70 what we said Of
MAJ. DonnsTson and his motive for quitting Waeb-
ington He viii also perceive, that or account
may be true, ard Maj pennslton and his lad. toe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
MEsSRs. BERRIEN g. EATON.

The Telegraph calls lDudly for the publication of
the correspondence between these gentlemen, and
it is probable that it cannot be much longer defer
red.
We observe it stated in the Baltimore Patriot
that Major Eaton is to leave this city for Tennes
see on Wednesday next. The publications made
in newspapers friendly to Major Eaton, particular
iy those in the Richmond Enquirer and the Globe,
relative TO the correspondence between him and Mr.
Berrlen, represent it satisfactory Major Eaton
BY this 1t is by some, understood that the fact sta
ted IN the publication in the Telegraph denied
by MI Berricn. We have not seon the correspon
dencc but We venture to re-assert that statement
and from our knowledge of the facts and from
Judge Berriens character TO declare that so far from
denying the fact stated in publication, he main
tanned its truth. Under 'existng circumstances ~
therefore, the of truth calls for the publca
ton of the correspondence. Will Major Eaton
leave the city without doing so?
Again: lie must see that issue is made up
which must call forth from Messrs Ingham and
Branch, and Berrien, n statement relative to the
agency taken by Col Johnston i'll this matter If
Major Eaton leaves here before that statement APP
pears, let 1t be borne in mind that he is forewarned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

nouns election 1t is due to him to publish what
ne says himself, on the subject. His competitor,
Mr. Mason has declared for the reelection of Gen.
Jackson.
Extract Of letter from Robert Allen, Esq. to a gen.
,temdn OF Winchester, dated July 3, 1881.
How, or when, or whore the report could have
originated that was opposed to Gen. Jackson"
administration, or his reelection, 1 cannot con.
ceive. lis mistake-for am in favor of both,
and SO informed Mr.. Calhoun himself u few DAYS
'oeiore the adjournment of the last congress |
tod MIN that not only would /, myself, 90 for the
reelection of Andrew Jackson, but that there was
large majority of the people of the district and
believed of the State, in his favor. Mr. Calhoun
men SAID his was right and that the General oupht
TO be reelected. What his opinions no,, are
know not. Mine arc unchanged-I like Mr. Cal
houn as man. 1 admit his splen did talents and
feel grateful to him for his services during the late
war But unless his political notions are changed
rom what they were, when in congress and while
secretary of war, 1 can never qo for him or With
him, with my present notions"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

est in the Union, for very large majority of man
knd have no other rule of political private
duct but their own individual views of their own
particular interest,
| have written this letter to you gentlemen, by
way OF reply to your comments on my former nots,
10 YOU and to inform you that / not of
the kheelers before the present Idol the throne
III w ashlngton, nor yet an advocate Of Mr.. Clay,
much less than either, advocate of Mr.. Van b.
rem, who has done nothing great or noble to mark
ms character illustrate his conduct in public
private ite He is identified with course of poll
cy, the ittleness, malignity and falsity of which
cannot fall OF the most serious detriment to tho
country; because it must draw down ridicufe upon
The government, not TO be easily shaken off, and
as much more hurtful than calumny of a prayer
nature, as contempt is ever fatal TO govern
Inent than even fear or hatred. assure you that
L believe great number of that small portion of
society who think for themselves of the sama
opinions in relation these several matters, but
most of them in this county being more prudene
than myself, say not so. In reply to your advice
to me to "consut my underst anding more.
and Tho. Ritchio and certain Virginip politicians
loss" must say that my Understanding haa
ever been the sole guide of conduct and opinions-
hence ain generally opposed IN eysirsr-s :s-
oat in conduct from tn ose among whom 1--we and
associate. do not consult the Enquirer for tho
purpose of asceraining what is true either in prin.
cples or facts, but because it affords the means
Of specializing on the motives of men and the rea-
sons OF things. From my writing you letter of
thIs character you may Judge what care take of
my popularity in Mecklenburg, decidedly Jackson
county at present. 1t is a bubble would not seek
by shifting my hat from the one side of my head to
the other, and yet should value it if it wore the
consequence and not the object of my conduct.
do not know how far the Enquirer controls public
opinion in other parts of the State, but in this
county it has no such influence. look upon that
press as the representative mirror of public o.
pnon, and not itR guide. 1t mas the art of SEEM
ing to lead, while it only follows public sentiment
and think you add something to it's crediblity
at the time that you evidently initiate it's pride
by representing it otherwise. BY follo,oing pub
lie opinion it is always in the ''majority" and will
ever be- matter who is King or who People.
LATTE SJTRSCpIREp
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

ANOTHER CORRESPONDENCE ON HAND
The National Journal of yesterday, contains the
following paragraph. We have no doubt its pub
ication will be withheld until after the Kentucky
elections, if possible; but it will be in time for the
election of 1892.
The threatened disclosure by Mr.. Ingham and
MIR. hcrrien, are not yet forthcoming Another
correspondence is the subject of some public inter
est-oae, which it is allie dyed is now going OH be-
tween these two gentlemen and Richard NJ John
son OF Kentucky. AR. J. it will be recollected
is the individual whose authority is vouched for
the assertion, that the President did directly init
mate to the dismissed members of the cabinet pro
per- thai their respective families must visit Mrs
Eaton. The truth of this alega alton is denied in
the Globe, and reiterated in the Telegraph This.
1t is understood is the origin ofthc correspondence
We 6efin TO doubt arhether any further publica
tionS icaH be made until the result of the Aueust
elections y ascertained. Mr. Ingham and Mr. Ber
rien certainly stand in very enviable position
before the community. Rumors most derogatorv
to their personal honor are in circulation-yet
they seal their lips. Upon what grounds can their
friends rally round them? Upon what grounds is
their defence to be placed? Is silence an admis
sion of guilt or is it true that future circu,nstan
cos are to determine their course. If the latter
be the case, they will find. when too late that
they have missed the golden opportunity of re-
deeming themselves in the estimation of their
countrymen.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

return to Washington in the fall On this day,
Maj Eaton and family, leage Washington for Zen
ncssee AS the cause ceases, tho effect naturally
ceases with it. Does the Editor of the Nashville
Wing not know this to be the case, and if he does
is he not ashamed of his duplicity! We may be in
error concerning this matter-if SO, we have plenty
of good company--al Washington City.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
Col Johnson and the ''lMGLign Influence"
From the u S Talenranh

The Globe asserts that our statement relative to
the call made by Col. Johnson, in the name of the
President, on Messrs. Ingham, Branch, and Berri-
on, to be foul.slandcr upon Col. Johnson" Is
the Globe authorised to make this assertion? If
that paper will publish denial authorised by COL
Johnson, will give proof When that goes
before the public, there can be but one opinion
among those who prefer truth to party.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

u We must postpone some remarks upon the
elegant and philosophical letter of our Correspon
dent from Mecklenburg, until tomorrow He is
man fit to write the history of the time-envia
'oiy elevated above the passions of the day. Ne
vertheless, he is mistaken in some things.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

We are requested to announce DIR. WIN. A PAT
TEsoN OF Manchester, candidate, TO represent the
county of Chesterfield, in the ensuing Legislature
of Virginia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

WIN. u. Simms, Esq. editor of the Charleston
CITY Gazette, is said to be the anthor of the second
thrilling Hymn sung at the Charleston celebration,
by the friends of the Union.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

we shall pay our respects to our Contemporary
and his correspondent Wythe" when little more
at leisure.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

ns conversation; for to tell you the truth, have
ooeh so long receiving salary from the Treasury.
should feel so strange without il.
fresdeHt-Very well sir--I will not fail Won. 7
i'Ve my friends and hate my enemies. That's INV
maxim
lhhe' lit. Coy retircs, and returns to Old Point
Enter Mr.. 1t. Gov. and Gentleman.
oenflenan-Wcll Mr.. Daniel, how do Won ike
the PRESIDENT
IT, Cora man of tho most fascinating man.
ners ever saw in my life.
Nfhr'es at City Point, where he meets n friend \
Hrien"-f GU saw the President of course-vba,
do you think of hin7
~. Goeernor--Never such manners
(Artves at Richmond and sees Mr. RtcbieA
Rtfehie-IIa! Daniel. Glad to see Won. How
did you like the President
DamsL-Like hirn7 A man of the r..os, tazzlnp
manners ever beheld
(Exeunt OmnesA
(Asmodeus says that Parks is making a fortune
ut Old Point, and deserves it for his. munificent
provision of the most delicious fish, the most deli
cato oysters and the most exquisite crabs.)
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
MR. ROE. ALLEN.

Proceeding upon the information Of others, we
had imagined, and 50 intimstcd few days ago,
that Mr.. Allen who represents the district Of Ere.
derrick and Shenandoah, YVES friend Of Mr.. Cal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

Post Master General-Mr. Barry has taken ano-
Their trip to Pennsylvania,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

RARG0 BEEF-2O baIToFs &c No. J ceSvs
x Beef, Fcrtsr1o1th, y. r !n=recAer, for SO
by JAS, WINSTOyl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
.ss&dt'tlr EtGt.
PORT or NEWPORT. gy9a,Ss

ENTERED,
Rarcue LLOYD, Mountord. Havana.
Soop Amty Lawon, New-N ork.
CLEARED,
Brig Torno, Snow. Mobile.
Schooner Minos, Price, Havana.
Emerald, Redington, Boston.
Sloop Amity, Lawton, Providence.
IHmsdoy, May 10.
Sloop. Aurora, Brightman for Wostport; Supe-
rior, Child, for n. York; Delight, Mauran, for Sa-
vannah, all fin Prov;-B. d. Jones, W est, fin
". Bedford.
Fridoy, oOM.
Brig Fame, Vinson, I'm Provid; for Havana 4,
Bark Iloyd. Mounifori. fin Havana. Schrs Geo.
& Mary Gibbs. for Charleston. for Frovd; South
Carolina, WinsIow, fin Somerset, for Richmond
ford; Independence, Goodale, fin :. Hampton;
Mary Nichols, Spencer, fin t. Greenwich for Nam
,ucket; Antelope, Roddingon, I'm Troy.
!Saiwdny, olsi
Sloops Candacc, Brown, fin Albany: Amcy,
Baker, fin Provid, Amity, Lawton, fin n. York.
!Smdav, 22d.
Brig Henry. Burt, fin Newhcrn. Sloops Abb
on, Smith, for n. london; Ann, Manchester, for
New York; Mary, Health for do; Dolphin, States,
for Stonington, fin Provid,
.Nonday o3d.
Schrs. Phchc Brown, fin T. Greenwich for Fish
ing Voyage; Sally Bold, fin Pro,id; for do; Regu-
larion, .4nrhony, for rhiladelpha fin n Bedford:
Geneva, Richmond, fin Pro,id for Pensacola
Sloops albany, Vars fin n. York, for Fall River,
Superior, Strong FIN Pro>id for Saybrook; Rising
Sun; Presby fm Taunton: Nolant; Chase, fin Troy
for y. York; Com. Perry, .qborn, FIN Provld, for
Hartford; George & Mary, Tanner, FIN Mobile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
I'D e. AZ =.

In this town, Yesterday alernoon, ahsr very
distressing illness, Mrs. Mary l!nlswcll, wife of
mr.. James l'orswoI and daughter Of the late
capt Reuben Taber, aged 81 years She was a
very amlabc aud worthy woman and her loss will
be deeply dcpored by all her connexions 4 friends
1T Pharsaa (N \ y recently, Nathaniel " al
dron, esq. aged % Years, formerly OF this town.
lie was highly respected by all who knew him.
In this town Oh Saturday last, mrs Elizabeth
Smith, wife of mr.. Nathaniel Smith, jun and
daughter of mr. Ben ianin Clarke, aged 81 years,
Ga Sunday last, mr. benjamin Howard, aged
~ years.
At Portsmouth on Wednesday last, mr.. Pclcg
kmyon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
AvoTurR EXPLOSION At WAsutx,rox

ANOTHER EXPLOSION AT WASHINGTON.
A letter from Washington states, that
previous to his leaving there, Mr.. Sec
retary Branch had written pamphlet
disclosing the secret history of the Cabi-
net quarrels which terminated in its dis
solution and the sacrifice of himself and
MIR. lngham. The pamphlet is expec-
ted to be forthcoming early this present
week. When Duff Green passed through
Baltimore short time since, he said
there would soon be another explosion
that would make the people stare. 1t is
probable this is what he alluded to.
BaH. Pat.
EnALJAcEsoN-.4posiire promise.
Henry Banks, of * kentucky, formerly one
of General Jackson's warmcst and most
nctivc friends, and who, pending the last
election, wrote some very able papers in
his support, has recently published a
statement, wherein he says that General
Jackson, at a certain public house in
Frankfort, while u candidate for the
Pre- csidcncy, made to him GA positive
promise, that, he should be elected, he
would not hold, or attempt to hold, the
Office more than four years" Mr.. b.
concludes by saying, that "Gcn jackson
has violated his promise to me, | consid-
er it my duty to oppose his reelection in
the most prompt and public manner.
.M. Duty Adr.
WHo ARE TIE SAvAGEs? A gentle
man was recently passing through the
Indian country, in company with sever
al others. In crossing a river, his
pocket book containing $1,000 in Bills,
was soaked through with the wafer
On arriving at the next Indian dwelling,
he stopped, and the men and women
carefully spread ont the bills, and when
they were thoroughly dry, returned him
every dollar. Soon after, the COM
pany came near the white settlements,
and were attacked by gang of white
persons, who attempted to take their
horses from theE; and it was only by
dcccving the whites by stratagem, till
they got past them, and putting spurs TO
their horses, that they escaped.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
DOMESTIC AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The latest accounts from tho Wash
ineton are, that the steamboats, Fulton
and James Kent had twice succeeded in
making fast to the wreck, but owing to
the bad weather, were compelled to a
bandon her and put into a harbor
In addition to the above, we learn by
the President this morning, that both
boats had arrived in New Y ork, Capt.
Tomlinson having abandoned all hopes
OF raising the wreck. When the Presi-
dent passed, yesterday morning, Capt.
Bunker observed the keel near the stern
out of water. The probability is, that
the boiler had rolled upon one side and
turned the boat over. Attempts have
been frequently made to plundcr the
wreck. A small vessel was found along
side, which had taken a considerable
quantity of copper from her bottom.
PrOr. .Am. Of yesicrday
ACCIDENTAL sail boat containing 4
men was upset in our river on Saturday,
and one of them, Mr.. Davis Hubbard,
was drowned. The others succeeded
in reaching the shore. Ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

BURNING OF THE JAILAND PENIrENTIA-
RY IN MILLEDGEvILLE, GEoEGIA. A slip
from the Office of the Savannah Repub-
lican, states that these buildings were
burnt, night Of ID inst supposed TO have
been set on fire by one Of the convicts,
Wilkinson, " no was confined on charge
Of cmbezcIng the L. S. Mail between
Millcdgcville and Monticello. lie had
attempted to escape, lst inst. and had
been iloggcd therefore. The convicts
were put under guard, but w. escaped
from the two who had him in charge, a.
bout / o'clock next morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
STEAM ENGINES,

FENliE manufacturing Of STEAM IN.
u GLNES is carried on at the Steam Shop,
west Of the Cove. IN Providence Apply 10
STANFORD NE UELL g. 90. Prov
dcnce furnacc--or to JOH.N B.fBCOCK on
the promises, Aborn street. may II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

THE ARABIAN IIoRsEs.-These ami
mails were sold at Ncw-York by auction
18th inst. From 1000 to 5000 persons
attended the sale. They sold as fol-
lows:-
No. /, Stamboul, (sorreD S575; Noe.
kochlani, (chesnut) 45O; 3. /ilcaadi,
(sorreD 13O; 4, Yemen, (grey) 535.
No. |, will proceed to Kentucky. No.
3 and 4 will remain in New Jersey. The
destination Of No. . is not known. The
purchaser of the grey, (Ncmcn) in less
than 20 minutes after the sale, refused
one housand dollars for him, which was
offered by gentleman who could not ar
rive in time To attend the salc-and or
ders were in the city, advising the agent
not to lose chance for the selection from
the Arabians at from 200 to $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

BrsINEss.-Wc believe there has not
been, for the last twenty years, SO much
hustle and activity in Il certain section of
the city, as at the present time. On the
North River, in the ncighborhood of
CourtIand and Iibcrty-strcets, and on
the East River, from Coenties slip to
Whitehall, the docks present a scene of
confusion difficult to describe. The tow
boats employed on the North-River, load
at the above places and the quantity of
-four and produce from the canal, brought
by these boats, surpasscs all former re-
ceipts. Thousands of barrels of flour are
piled up, exposed to the weather, * goods
to an immense amount are lying at the
docks.-.N Y. Daily Adr,
GoLp, GoLD. A correspondent Of
the New York Observer describing a
tour through NoRTm CAROLINA, says Of
the gold mincs:-It is not five years
since these mines began to be worked
TO any considerable extent; indeed it is
hardly half that period. And yet many
of them are worked upon an extensive
scale. Mills for grinding the orc, pro-
PEELED by water or by steam, are erected
in vast numbers.
One of the Messrs. BlsscIIs, VINO are
probably doing moro at the business
than any others, told me recently, that
their company employ GOO hands And
he stated that the whole number OF men
now employed at the mines in these
southern states, is at least 200. lie
also estimated the weekly product OF
these mines to be equal in value to
100000 or 5000, 900 annually! But
a small part of the gold is sent to the
u. S. Mint. by far the larger part is
sent to Europe, particularly to Paris
The chief miners [ mean laborers( arc
foreigncrs-Germans, Swiss, Swcdcs,
Poles, Spaniards, English, Welsh,
Scotch, SC. There are no less than
thirteen different languages spoken at
the mines in that state!
The state of morals ia described, ms
hideous, the diggcrs being able I" get
enough money in three days, TO support
them n week.
The Fredericksburg (Na) Arena,
says that gold finding has become so
common in that region, as to nave DC
come quite an old song. A company IN
S2ottsylvania, found 500 the first day
and 500 the first week.
The Winyaw Intclligcnccr confirms
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
WI AEs Es sHAqsEIS,

In Tiverton, on the 10Th, mr.. Stephen l..
French, of Fall-Rvcr, to miss Hannah NJ. lun-
phrey, Oft former place.
AT the Friends Meeting House in Baltimore on
the 18th inst. Joseph {. Pcchham of Providence
10 Hannah Freedom, daughter of benjamin Free
born, Of Portsmouth, or. iD
In Bristol, mir. jeremiah ID. Incon,b, 10 miss
Eleanor Pnan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
CO.NE TO 40. EG2.
n AV'Y1AN'1I SVN aIET,
No. il2,
Cur,p Sinr- Thames Sheet
w eDaDH.

VHNIIE subscriber wishes 10 purchase 10000
q pound. Of sleeps wool of the grades usually
raised in this State ior which he viii pay liberal
price in cash On delivery. T., W. LAWrON
May 2jih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
Il NEW CATALOG UE OF
ElANs NaONHD'S

CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Is this day published.
-, rs' ni ar"hanpn til" old catalogue
- for the new.
May 18th.
Comf of Probate, Trnio", .Noy@, 1881.
VA iiiRiAS Application has this day been
w made, for Administration on the estate
uf WILLIAM WUIIBIpGr, late of Ircron
deceased. II is ordered, that tho consideration
thereof, he referred To Court of Probate, 10 be
holden at the Inn ot Capt, Gcorg". la~ion, IN
SAID Tlyslton on the fourth day ol June next, at
q clock i. VI. and that previous notice he
gwen lby publishing a cop, OF th,s order three
tunes in one of the Newport plprrs) To all per
sous interested III said estate, To appear at sad
tiuc and place.
Nv order of said Court,
may H. Asa GRAY, prob. elk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
j AS. HAMMOND.

Woodbridge do.
Olney's Geography
Cummings Geog-
raphy
Morse 'sGcography
WoodbridgcS' Viii
lard's Geography
Worcester's Geog-
raphy
Willard's Gcogra-
ply
Primary ! csson in
Arithmetic
Arithmetic tables
ChiId's Arithmetic
Colburn's do.
Colburn's Plates
Colburn's Sequel
kry to Colburn's ;
Sequel
Smiths Arithmetic
StaniIiord's do.
Daboll's do.
Grammar, by IA
teacher oi'y outh
Murray's Grammar
InuCrSOI s do.
Snilh's do. lst pt.
Smiths do. Cd pt.
Smiths do. lst \ ID
AIurrav's exercises
a lgcr's < Mulay's $
Exercises
NIu.ray's : Kew
Guys Orlhography
.JaIncson's $ Rhetoric
BIair's Lectures
Rhetoric
BIqir's Questions
scot : Lessons
l'urgclson's ; Astro-
nomy
Wilkins do.
" Wcbstcr's Chcmis-
iry
Ihornton's Botany
Took : Pantheon
Walkers Dictiou'y
DO. Pocket Die.
pcrry's Dictionary
y Y Expo-itor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
III II IL A I'D OF TEsE THEH H =.

the account of the discovery of an iso-
lated bed Of gold, valued at S20, 900; an
amount, we believe, unprecedented in
the history Of mines and mining.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

Seamcn arc very scarce in Newly ork.
Several hundred could find immediate
employment and high wages.