davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16

try, or thrills their bosoms with most anmution-and
let their furnish Justification and the iusti
fcation of all Others for their preference of HENRY
CLAY To il is and viii be matter of surprize
and astonshment that patriots have prosecuted name
lustrous-at republicans have pursued with inve-
teracy, the BEST the most thorough the most uRyer-
sal Republican, or kncw-that well inform
cd should have left ths fair hill to feed. to bat
ten this moor-that Henry Clay, the selferect the
unconquered of spirit the gifted of Heaven the glo
riousy independent, should have been inundated by
reemen TO appeasc the envy and jealousy of rivals and
to enthrone yon miserable idol at Washington, the OBJ
ect of contempt and mrth, to the very priests who
officate in his temple. But says our contemporary,
MIR. Clay is for roads and canals. Pish! So is Jack
This and the tariff both of Virginia origin-both
supported by all the Virginia Presdentsare the soil
tary arguments, by which Mr. Clay is opposed in W.
ginia, and strangest of ALL by who support
ing Gen. Jackson, himself in favor of the tariff and
signing all the Improvement bills which come be-
fore him Let friend in Meckenburg, take
these things into consideration-et him consult his
own understanding more, and Tho. Richie and
tain Virginia politicians who having basey slandered
Henry Clay naturally hate the man. they have injured
less; let him reflect, that there IN immense majority
in the u. States favor of Roads and the Tariff and
that every President will of necessity be of that OPT
nion unless minority can elect let him remember that
Mr. Clay when in Ohio protested his readiness
cede to the South what necessary preserve the
harmony of the Union lot him take these things into
consideration, and ask his conscience is it to rely
upon Henry Clay Andrew Jacksonville man who
may do something, the who do nothing
the man of whom you know the worst or the man who
constantly deceivng you with promises he has neither
the ability nor the inclination fulfil whose study has
been to conceal his opinions Gf he really has any,
is capable of forming one in 'udcious phrases, but
who, when the pinch comes is with the majority
| cad it where it may
Mr.. Burgess, has accepted the call to deliver the 4ti
July Grafton at Providence,
% The first No. of the Daily Globe has reached us
The President seems to have xertedhmself, to get
subscribers, with some
u The Phenix Gazette (Alexandra) thus pours
forth its indignation upon the actors in the shameful
scenes disclosed by the letter of the New-York Cor
respondent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16
THE CABINET DISSOLVED;
OR,
THE PLOT DLSCOYERED

Without waiting for the expose of Mr. Brancll-the
pamphlet of MIR. 1nghanthe explanation of the Globe
or the developments of the Telegraph, the public will
be put in possession of the facts relating to the
late dissolution, and the dsgraceful circumstances con-
necteG with that eveit They furnished by the
Washington Correspondent of the Journal of Com
merce. We are mortified that such subjects as are
touched upon below, thould be made matter for news
paper comments and public discusslon but there is no
alternative. The coure of the Government has heen
affected by female intgue the character of the ma
ton has suffered by these intrgues: the public have
been forced to take pat in the controversy the stand
ing Of public men is nvolved-and the TRUTH MUST BE
TOLD We have been for u long time back acquaint-
ed with most ofthe facts detailed below; but chose ra-
Their to wait until they should make their appearance
elsewhere Other developments viii appear: the cur
tain is being uprolled-the veil is pushed aside. Let
the miserable drvellers, who, of their element
have been Juggling ard plotting at Washington trem
ble-for their hour Is at hand. Will moral, correct
intelligent people ser their government and country
thus to be disgracel? Will a virtuous community sui:
fer the corrupt ntucs of foreign courts to be intro
duccd into the hdtse of their President? Shall the
Language cannot describe the loathng feel for the
base and corrupt crew, who now about to be-
posed to the gazeHof indignant and insulted
1nunlty. Shame !whore is thy blush
Mr. Bcrrien Attorney General U. States, arrived
NewYork on Wednesday, by from Savannah,
his way to Washington. When he arrives there, the
people perhaps viii know what they are now ignorant
of-wleher he is or not, Attorney General
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16
Clerks Of 6tn,z,.ac-

VIZ subscriber IS prepared TO manufacture at short
hOtlce' Record Books for Clerks OF the Superior
Court Of Chancery, Common Law, and of the County
"""ris according to tho New Law on the subject
- JNO. III, NASH
,~9 k.ch.aoa4,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16
WIN. P. SHEPPARD, Clerk.
= Copy.

we are happy to find that the Cincinnati CONNER.
cia Advertiser Of the ID instant contradics the ao
count which published the preceding day relative
to the explosion of the steam boat Brandyviue-Jt
appears that no such event had occurred although l.
vas announced III private lcttcrr-BzIf Hr?cr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16

while we are still talking about the upland nnvigu-
ton, we cannot but congratulate the Public that i
received the decided appreciation of the meeting J.
is unques tor ably important link in the chain
of that internal communication, wh;cl it is hoped
and beloved will draw through the centre CT Vir-
gnin, the great mass of the commerce. between the
Atlantic cities and the hssis. ipo;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16

Mr.. Burgess, has accepted the call to deliver the 18th
July Grafton at Providence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16

o. The first No. of the Daily Globe has reached U.S.
The President to have exerted himself to get
subscribers, with success.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16

u The Phenix Gazette (Alexandra) thus pours
forth its indignation upon the actors in the shameful
disclosed by the letter of the New-York Cor
resnondent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

S"a,~.nc- sna,i &c conS..N.u sanctoning, or IN
any way approving 'hc appointment ofthcse persons
by the President alone during the recess Of the Sc
nate and withou, their advice and consent, Com
mssioners to negotiate treaty with the Ottoman
Porte"
The seventh and remaining amendments were then
agreed to with the exception of tina, relating the
payment OF temporary Clerks in tho General Post
Office To part of this, Mr. Clayton objected; but.
AFTER some rcmorks between him and Mr. Grundy
the amendment prevailed.
MIR. King submitted an amendment, making an a, &.
iowancc TO the Law Officer md Counsel who huyo
been concerned in settling titles to land IN Flor,du.
and appropriat'ng $4,000 to compensate Mr.. Writ
for certain services on behalf of the United States
IN the Supreme Court, which was also agreed to.
The amendments wera then ordered To be cngros-
sed, and the bill to be read third time; and then at
SIX o'clock
The Senate adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03
No Mistake.

hNOR Iudklns Ointment, prepared by Judkins him
seD, apply to me, first door above the Bell To
Vern, where n large supply Of the true and genuine
article, direct from him, may always be found I
shall not reduce the price of this article at retail but
to persons who may purchase TO sell again, will sell
at such price will be considered very liberal dis
count. II. G. McNEMARA.
NhIlCH.-The Rev. Mr.. Thomas from Penn
~ syIyanla, viii prouch at the County Courthouse
IN IN" east part Of this city, this evening at half pas
O'Clock: and, also at the hour and place every
evening IN the week And, also at the Capt. OIL eve
~ Sunday at II o'clock, 4. NJ. till further notice.
=
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

j. The subscriber Is this day moving his goods
from the store recently occupied by BARNSs &,
BELr to the store the corner Of and 18th
streets, opposite the Bell Tavern where he will dis
pose of his stock hand. gerry reduced prices,
say about cost and charges which will be done for
the purpose Of reducing the stock as much as poss.
bic, before hls Spring supply arrives. Ho has re-
ccived recently from New York and Philadelphia, n
great many new and desirable articles, both for La,
dos and Gentlemen which he will dispose of los be-
fore saldl at very rcdhce prices.
BENJAMIN LLOYD BELT.
feb 2L-1nw 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03
COPARTNERSUI

IENHE Subscribers have associated themselves in
business under the firm of Ben, Price & Co.,
ana w open IN few weeks, (at the corner othquely
opposite the Bell Pavorn,) General assortment Of
STAPLE and Fancy. ForSiy'i and Don,sii I0ry Goods
to which they Invite the attention OF Country Mer-
chants their friends, and others with the assurance
tat nothing snail be wanting their part 10 deserve
the public patronage
BENZ. LLOYD BELT,
THOMAS r PRICE
JNO MARSHALL SHEPPARD.
mar 3--2aw8;c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

hlSSOLUTlON.-'rhe co-partueTshlp hereto
e. fore existing underline firm of BARNES g. BELT,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All of
those indebted 10 The concern will please make paw
mcn' to l.. Bct--and those to whom the concern
IS indebted, will BE- paid by him. as lie alone is autho-
rlz"d to settle the whole business.
NEWMAN w BARNES
BENZ. LLOYD BELT
Richmond, Feb. 1881
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03
-FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
REIY3PD

4 AM authorised to offer reward Of 5000 each, f,T
q he apprehension and delivery TO me- or 10 my dep
uty WIN Cuuor, IL Richmond city, of Term Jordan
ana C"Hric9 phHcty, who were out upon bail. and
nave broke their rccognizanccs by failure to appear
az the Circuit Court of the United States at Rich.
mond, upon charge Of forging The declarations and
other documents for obtaining The pay Of certain SOL
d'rs oftic Revolution; and against whom true bill 9
were found by iho Grand Jury, ot tho last term of
the said court.
ain informed that tho above mentioned Leroy Jor
dau was resident, from ms birth, Of Bedford county.
IS from a. to so years of ogc, and about feet or
inches IN lIcah' stout heavy built, full face short neck
large round heod black hair, and heavy black bca,d
am 6iso informed. that Charles Whitley was for tIo
Tho last 20 or p years resident ofsaid county of Bed
or - from 30 TO 80 years ofarc nearly six feet in
height slender and straight built thin y,rngc, light
comPIr%Ion Gcntccl IN biz appearance and OF us jal-
ng manners. JOHN PEGRAM, Marshal.
Of The y s, for tho T. District of Va.
Jan. G, 1881. "a o.,
The editors ofthc Richmond Wing and Iynchburo
Vrgnnn will please insert the foregoing for two
months, (un'ces sooner countormnndcd) and forward
their accounts TO me for payment.
!. PEGRAM M,r-hal T. y. oFVo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03
Removal.

Ij'eHTNA, GLASS, AND EARTuEN wARE.r1
HOLF 81 ROSS, have removed, three doors
IL above their late stend,) to the commodous
Ssorc, lately occupied by James Nj. Johnson Esq
opposite Messrs. Lewis Webb & Co Main street
feb 2G-2w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

Until tho receipt Of the Goods mentioned above
Benz Lloyd Belt viii continue las heretofore advor
t:scd and at the place) to dispose of the stock
on hand tmost OF which is of recent purchases) Ar
VERY REDUCED pRIcrs-prcparatory to their final
disposition which will take place, befuro tho new
concern goes into operation. mar 3-In7I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

WIN give The highest ma rke price, for or 5 600
II bushels flax seed. j. III EUSTACE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

H'HEATRE TICKETS, for sale at the
- Book Store of r ID SANyay
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
FNHE subscriber, as.Agent for the Farmers Fire
II Insurance and Loan Company of Now York,
Will insure houses, merchandise, furniture, &c. &C.
against fire. on The usual terms.
jan l0-Iawl0t JOHN r. TRIPLETT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

Bank Stock ut Auction.
WILL be sold, Monday the 7th of March at
w 70 o'clock, at the Coffee House in the city Of
Richmond, III Shares of Farmers Bank and 80
Shares of Virginia Bank Stock. Term. Cash
feb 25-fwSm3t JAMES II LYNCH
NOTICE Will be sold at auction or the premi-
IN SEES, on The 2lst March next, Sd acres of Land,
fronting on Second street and adjoining the Poor
House tract belonging TO the city Of Richmond.
credit till the LIST August. will be allowed the
purchaser, upon his giving satisfactory security
Mr. John Garth will superintend the SALE to whom
those inclined to purchase will please apply for
view OF the plat and further description OF the prop
erty. JOHN YALE
Boterourt Co Feb. !, 1881. 4w eo8t-feb 0
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

| States was taken up tor consideration; when Mr. 3
remarked that no hGd submitted the resolution
with view to its being acted at the present ses-
son. bu: that 1t might receive the early cousdera
OF the Senac at he next sa ted session Of CONGRESS
On his motion It was laid the table, and ordered TO
be printed
king appropriations !or carrying certain roa u.s. and
works OF Internal improvement, and providing for
surveys, was twice read and referred
NATIONAL ROAD IN OHIO.
The bill granting the OF Congress 10 an net
Of the General Assembly of ONO Tor erecting toll
gates, &C. and otherwise providing for the preser-
yatIon and repair of tho U. s road within the limits
OF that State, was read the third time and the uucs-
ton beng It's passage
Mr. PorNDEXTER opposed its passage, and Mr. Hes
DRTcKs spoke in favor oft.
The question being put, II was decided in the afr
NATIVE, az follows:
YEAs--NIessrs Barnard, Barton, Bell Benton.
Burret, Chambers, Chase, Clayton, Dckerson
Foot, Frehnghuysen, Hendricks, Holmes, Kane
King, Knight. Mckinley, MARKS, Naudlin, Rob
bins, Robinson, Rugges, Sanford Seymour, Sis.
bee, Smith, o. Mi. Webster, Wiley, Woodbury..
10.
NtYs-Aies5rs Brown, Ellis, IEaync, Ircdcll, Pojn.
dexter, Smith, of $. G.. Tronp.-7.
DUTIES ON IRON.
Mr. llAY"E from the select Committee, 10 which
was referred snndry memorials praying for n Tcduc.
ton Of tho duties imported IRON aud others re-
mons roiIng agans the reduction, made a report and
moved TINT IT b. printed.
! Mr. DicKERsoN said the report was from the ma.
jorny Of the conmeoi the sentiments Of the MINOR.
ny were directly at variance with those Of The ma
loriy. The report had come under his eye FOR the
hrst time on yesterday, and 10 had not yet had nc
TO prepare n reporl Of The views Of The minority.
lie should probably be able TO do OH Monday. lie
thought the views Of both parties should 10 to 'hc
world together, aud nc therefore hopQd the printing
would not be ordered until the counter report was
ready to go with the report of the majority Of the
COMMITTEE He moved TO lay the report on the 20
bic, but ~uhdrew the motion at the request Of
! Mr. KrNo, WIN said the statement made by tho Sc
nator who had just taken his seat, ono tho
most extraordinary b. had ever heard. COMMITTEES
were seldom UNANIMOUS; 1t was generally tho major
| ny ut the Committee which reported measures for
consideration. If the minority were not Satisfied,
they had always an opportunity To present their in
dIvIdual views lie believed such thing n coun-
Yer report Ind not been known in this body from the
lrst commencement Of the Government. It had
been done, he believed in the House %? Representa-
ilves when the report wasmhdc TO the House, the
COMMITTEE ceased TO exist, aud It was not ia tho
power Of the minority To make report.
Mr n1cEERsoT thought That Tho We've &c '''c 'w7
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-03

frcSn GroccrIcS, DC.
'S'llt' suhScr Der has lately received a new SUNNY
- OF fresh and very superior gunpowdcr tea; old
Java coffee new rcc Irish potatoes; spermaceti and
tallow candles soaps loaf and brown srgars Engl;ah
Island moasses, and old peach brandy
Aiso-varous articles of glass, china, stone and
ear'henware. WALTER D. BLAIR.
mar eoot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-01
For THE WING.
TO THE PURLIC.

The Fultoa Boz; belonging to se f5sean,tJoat Rich
nond, was, recently brought up by Capt. ChanmaB
aud opened in Bank Of the United States by the
Teller of the Bank. 1t was found to contain The sum
OF $40 80; which amount passed in the usual
course to the credit OF r. Nicholas Biddle as Trca-
surer for the heirs of Fulton, whilst the Box
turned to the Boat, to the vehicle of future
contributions 1t is due Capt. Chapman to state
that the execution of this benevolent schemc could
not be in better hands. with mind to conceive
he has heart to feel how much we owe to the IN :
veDtor Of the Steamboat; and now, heretofore, he
eVnCes, is the ulmen OF his undertaking, the most
commendabe Zeal and the most Gslnterested devO-
ton. There IS every to believe that these
liberal sentiments pervado The entire class Of the Mas
ters of our Steamboats,. Capt jenkins of the Po;o-
mac, and Capt Fairbanks of the Rappahanncci
made deposits from their respective Boxes in the
course of the autumn. As yet, the results small
but, upon Just and candid view of the subj aCt they
are by no means discoUra gng. Only a few months
have elapsed since the first suggestion of the enter
prizes which, at once, novel in its character, and
required essentially an extensive co operation, Some
time unavoidably consumed in preliminary ex
plantations and arrangements; and in the nature of
things, we could only have made Z beginning. But
that which has been done, sufficient excite hope
and expectation pr the future. The first movements
the towns Of Virginia have received the most en-
CouragIng support from the City of Ph!ladelpha;
regular scheme of remittance has been orran;Zed
and the plan has bGen generally adopted on the wat
ers of the ChcSapea6e and Delaware. 1t may be
expected 10 nag during the rigorous of winter
but there grounds to calculate that it will be
snmed with concert and vigor the spring. and that
1t Will continue to spread distant quarters
OF the Union. Il is 10 be ancjpa ed, that OBJ
Ject VIII be duly appreciated by sister States and
That we may count upon cooperation, 10 the mode
proposed, or some equivalent shape. In the mean
time, let IFS of the Delaware and Chesapeake 90 OF
to do our pars-and until better scheme prepos-
ed, let Us unite III support of that which Is in progress;
and continue hat support until snail have paid
our portion Of contribution to the children Of Fulton
a CITIZEN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-01
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

Mo"DAy, January 81. 1881
On motion of Nh: Gaae leave given to bring in bill
~ aend tue act incorporating the HaGPers Ferry Smith
held Turnpike Company, passed teh. Is, 1880.
On motion of MIR. Garland of Nelson the Committee for
Courts OF Justice into the eXpede.
cy OF providing that i'll all building repairing
bridges erecting or repairing public buildings other public
improvements III the several corporations ma
jority OF the acting Justices shall be ting when such
shall be made or LEVIED for.
MIR. Atkinson ofe,ed following resolutions Tina, Com
iitee he appointed 10 bring bill provide that General
Assembly shall have change The on any
Terry or bridge which may hereafter be established unless
such cases as they may by atU, relnquisl the
Mr. a stated his object be, get the difficulties
presented by vested rights The only mode of dong
l" annex the condition 10 the indicated by his resolution
MIR Barbour viewed the resolution supeeroga The
House already possessed the power om much higher
than tself-the Constitution.
Ms 4 replied that although ;he power possessed
not viglantly exercised Different had passed at this
session. and 1t had been omitted power proposed
by this resolution His object provide that privilege
oil the kind should b granted, without retaining power Of
contfoul i'll the hands of the Legislature.
The resolution rejected.
The bill concerning free negroes aud mulanes (nroing
their being taught keeping dogs &C. being read the second
time
Ar Hayes moved sectio exenpns country vest
OF the AISeghaney, from its operation
Mr. Preston, oonceyins than The eec, be-
coonze that species OF Popu country
Aeghaney asked that The bill lie table until could
examine (which course taken accordingly
Alr CALDWELL from the Select Committee reported bill
incorporate the Leesburg and Suckers Gap Turnpike Compa
hyand various reports made from other Committees
THE JUDICIARY
The House then consideration resolutions
of the Committee of Courts of Justice Circuit Chancey
support of ard Mr. Mason of Fred in Opposition
lutlonS
When Mir Mason concluded,
On motion OF Mr. Gilmcr the House adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-01

rrin of any individual brought before the Senate O
the United States for trial. If he wsEs to be compelled
10 compensate his own witnesses. IL H'ns right
proper that the Government should pay all the wiz
neSses attending trials ofmpeuchmeDtS; and whether
Judge Peck should should not be cleared 1t was
obvious, that If he u be compelled 10 pay his
witnesses, he was ruined man
Fir. Carson was in favor OF the bill IS proposed to
be amended. lie remarked. that if Il precedent was
established, that The United States were no, to
trials of Impeachment n1 future prosecution would
take place, however aggravated might lie ,ha offence
committed. No man would undertake it. There
was no analogy between the ordinary trials in the
States and trial III the Senate 9Sdhe United States
IN the latter, witnesses had genGrHly to be brouuht
from distance often very great, in the present
case, and their detention here both long and cx-
pensive. What possible chance was there ne would
ask, that individual could clear himself Of an al
legged crime, if he obliged TO pay his own wit
nesses2 Mo man could clear himself Tor no man
could afford the expense. II his opinion, Tor the
United States 10 refuse pay witnesses in trials OF
The iind referred -, would positive deni
al of justice, &c
The question now demanded; and being put
ON The amendments olfared by the Judiciary Com
mtee, they were agreed to.
ihe Committee then rose, and reported the bill as
amended; the amendments agreed TO; and the
bll ordered to be read third time tomorrow.
JUDGE PECK
The hour Of II having arrived Rousa motion
ar lrvin OF Ohio again resolved itself Commiee of
LIS Whole Mr. Siarn ia the Chair, proceeded To the
Senate attend before High Count of IMPEACHMENT the
uiai OF Judge Pack Having returned and reported pro
gress,
The Speaker before the House communication from
the Secretary of War; in of resolution of
Congress- relative the military academy; which was laid on
the table
The Speaker also laid before the House letter from the
Secretary of War; transmitting $50 printed copies of the Ar
my Register, which letter was laid on the table
The House then adjourned till IL o'clock morrow.