davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
DIED,

Al Rockets, yesterday morning, at O'clock
MIR. joins CRADDock, in the 3oth year of his age.
COMMUNICATED
Departed this life, on the 18th ult., at the old
family residence, in Powhatan County, DANIEL r.
Holman, in the 9th year of his age. Yes hs il
gone! and more noble spirit did never live-a
heart more generous did never throb its last. No
man ever lived more universally bcovcd-none ever
died more universally regretted This, though tho
language of devoted friend is not the language of
cxtravagant eulogy 1t will meet with response
i'll the feelings OF all that ever knew him. His most
striking characteristics were warmth of friendship
that was almost peculiar to himscf--an ndcpcnd-
ence of action which few maniics,-a fund of good
story and good feeling which fascinated all about
him-a kind and generous and opcn-heartcd liber-
atty which seemed to have no bounds. Yes, often
indeed has the heart of the poor African been made
to leap for Joy by the kind lberality of this most
generous of men. Hi, disease was pulmonary
consumption, under which he labored for about
eighteen months. During this time he travelled
much, by land and sea- trusting to find relief, but
experiencing none. Every hoped for remedy was
exhausted upon him. but in vain. He reached tho
home OF himself and his most anxious family dur
ing the last fall, bringing with him no reasonable
hopes OF a hnal rccovery-but still there
fort in the belief, that if he died. il would be in the
midst of his afflicted family and his sorrowing
friends, and that his grave would be numbered
amongst the scpulchres of his fathers. For weeks
and months previous to his death, could be
seen within circuit of fifteen miles from his home
who would not ask the anxious question. elbow "a
Daniel Holman" There scarce any one with
In convenient distance who did not visit him, to
pay the last respects to beloved friend, or ac-
qualntance; and this indeed was moro than descrv
ed from them all. Many miles did persons often
travel on this gratifying errand. All this speaks
more loudly in the praise of the departed than any
language of obituary eulogy. This high and onvi-
able estimation III which hc held by all, is
rich legacy to his most amiable family, and should
give them great comfort under their affecting sor
rows Another happy consolation is found too in tho
rejection that he was perfectly resigned to his end,
ana That he has gone where time, and pain, and
chance, and death exprer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
The New York Courier & Enquirer m. VI. Noah
and Lieut.. Webhl nortinently asks

The New York Courier & Enquirer M. VI. Noah
and Lieut.. Webb portinently asks
"What has made politics .fcrocious7' what
has brought us into dsrcpute with our republican
friends i'll Pennsylvania? what is the reason that
when the empire State is referred to-a State wor
thy of being honored-that are snecrcd at-and
are abyc-word and rcproach? Ask tho Albany Argus
and the chosen band selected to rule the Stptc-con
troll ITS fiscal concerns-goyern its presses, and peck
ct tho gains; and then seek to carry their PERM
niclous projects into the councils of the nation
Mems eyes will soon be opened, the wheat will soon
he separated from the chafi and reform pressing
~ loudly called for, will supcrcedc the rule and ruin
dictation of the central junta."
We almost trcmbc Cor the Majors Survovorship
of the port of New York. If .he Republican
party" docs not soon return from England this
schiSm will become irreconcileablc. We doubt
whether Mr.. Van Buren's tact can manape
these rivals. The Courier will not submit to a SUI
pcror, and the Argus will not acknowledge an
equal. The New York Evening Journal has com.
pressed the whole ground of quarrel in ono brief
sentence: "Ihe Argus has the public printing,
worth $4,000 year; tho Courier &, Enquirer
wants it."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
n NAPLES

We apprehcnd that some mistake must exist in
the report of an adjustment with Naples having
been complctcd;-becausc ii is rumored, since the
arrival OF the OHtdrio that the frigate United
STATES will soon proceed to the Mediterranean, and
be followed at an earl day, by the ship of the line
Deld~drc, now undergoing repairs-GlObe.
Comment of National IntelEgencer
''This is very curious mistake, certainly; for
1T seems to be beyond doubt now, that the informn.
ton ofan adjustment Of our claims upon the Nea.
politan Government was, to say the least of it.
premature. We thought, indeed, that the arrange
memt was rather of the suddcnest; but we did be.
lIevc, until we read the paragraph in the Govern
mcnt paper of yesterday, that the Administration
was In luck this time. But the uhy the
Globe aPprchGnds that ''sOmc mistake must exist
IN the report" is vastly curious than the mis-
take itself. What connection has the departure
of the Frigate United States for the Mediterranean
and of the Shp of the Line" that is to follow her
with our Mission to Naples? Only one inference
is dcduciblc from the Because Oft the Ofiicia which
is, that their departure to the Mediterranean de-
pended upon the success failure of the Mission
to Naples What business have our vessels of war
with diplomatic negotiations? Pray Heaven tho
PRESIDENT is not going to MAKE WAR upon the
NeaPortans, with or without the leave of Congress!
If that be not what the Government Editor would
be after insinuating, we should like 10 know what
nc docs mean"
1t will he remembered that the first annunciation
ofthe adjustment of our claims upon Naples, which
appeared III Baltimore paper, stated that the dc.
mnnd for payment having been sighted by the Nc
Apoltan Government, our warlike negotiator de-
pnandcd direct answer within ten DAYS with n
threat of ultcrior measures. The fair inference
from the paragraph of the Globe is, that a naval
force is about to demand satisfaction at the mouth
Of the cannon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
FOURTH DAY-TREE Hill, COf.PSE

Yesterday a sweePstakc, mile heats, entrance
$780, half forfeit, was run for. There were nine
cntrics-Seven paid forfeit. The contest was be-
tween Mr.. Winfrcc's colt, which won syyeepstake
at Broad Rock this spring, and was afterwards on
the day, sold for $4,000, and Mr. Roancs filly.
for which lie had refused 81 500, untricd. This
was beautiful race. Betting before starting oven
After the first heat two to ono on the flly. Tho
following was the result:
WIN. II. Roano's g. f. by Goh1nna,
J. w. Winfree's b. C. 10y Gohanna,
Time-1St heat, l, SO, won by about two lengths;
I'd heat, |, 81, won by about four lengths.
The first heat has never been squa.ed over this
course, except in instance, vi hen Johanna, at
three years old, ran heat in the same Time TO-
So $.
two mile heats, was won by Annette, beating three
others
W. r. Johnson's 3. IN. Annette, by &,
Charles, , years old,
Juncs J. IIarrison's Arab marc, 4 =
years old, =
0. T. IIarc's b. IN. Lady Pest, by Ca } = o d,
rolinian, years old,
John hinges b. b. General Brooke, a..
by Sir Arcby, years old, '''
Gen. Brooke the favorite before starting.
For the first heat, the contest was between Gen.
Brooke and the Arab mare. For the second, be-
tween Cen. Brooke and Annette. For the third,
between Annette and the Arab marc, and all three
well coufrstcd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
From the Norfolk beacon NJ yesterday.

Of letter, dated
NANDALs, UiliooiS,) Goth April, 1892
"To-morrow morning at day light we leave this
on tho Biack Hapk expedition.
"Black Hawk has again BL0ckdded Fort Arm.
strong, with about 1000 Indians, and neither sur-
tcrs Cen. Games to pass rcpass the Fort.
"Ihc Governor John Reynolds sent an ex
press from 81 Clair County, who arrived this morn
ing, tor 90 mon from this county, and have the
honor Of being ono Of the number
81 saw lctor from Gov Reynolds to our Adn
GcgtroJ, stating that he mad received letter from
Gems. Atkinson and Gaines, informing that unless
Immediately relieved, their situation would bo dies.
pcratc.
Tomorrow morning we parade on the eul,lic
square, and march hence to Bcards'ovr. I25 mics
from this place, where shall organic ous troops
&c"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

COMMODORE MORRIS.-The Boston Tran.
script reports that Com. Morris will be called to the
Navy Board, to supply the vacancy created by tho
transfer of Com. Patterson to the command Of the
Mediterranean squadron-and that Com. Balm
bridge Will succeed Com. Morris at Charlcstown
Navy Yard
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

The new Republics which havo been formed
out of that formerly known Columbia, arc al.
ready engaged in civil war Bogota papers to
the Sth March. received by the editors of the New
York Journal otComncrcs, contain n Proslamatio n
by Gen. + ores, President of the Republic of
Ecquador, to his constituents, calling then, to
arms against tho Republic of New Granada.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

Mn. AD,Ms-'rhc course of MIR. John Quincy
Adams, especially with regard to the appropriation
for the outfit to France, has thrown of his late
opponents into cxtacios. Indeed we heard it 10
cosely remarked bya gentleman of tho opposition
that Mr.. Adams "now walked go extremely
straight, that he leaned Lille to fofher side"
The affected rapturcs of the letter writer's spcci-
men of which gave in Mondays Gazette, arc
IN wrctehed taste The ink is hardly cry which
recorded their macdicions against him, before they
sit down To write Sncomiums upon his character
1t is of piece with the debate in the House of Re.
Presentativcs in which Mr.. G.. &. Cambrcleng & 9TH
ers of the sanc.chool soon after uniting almost
conspiring. to destroy hi, reputation, proclaimed,
that on him the hopes the country rested!
'O wicked speedy. most unnatural haste"
We dare say MIR. Adams treats all this as it do
serves TO be treated. But we waiting to be
amused at the sudden alteration OF the tone and
manner winch will take place, the very first time
hr. Adams has an opportunity OF acting, speaking
and voting against them.
llaTk how Timothcus' various laws surprise
And bid alternate passions fall and rise,
while at each change the of I.ybian Jove
Now burns with anger, and then mcl,s with love
Alexandria Ga.ettc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

Cholera in Paris -Advices from Hayro of the
9th ut. state that from (. p NJ. of the ID to p
VI. of the Sd, there were 81 new cases Of Cholera
in the capital, and 227 deaths Total since the
commencement of the disease 1852 deaths 1896
The alarm increased in consequence; and Camphor
had risen from two and three francs to ten eleven
and twelve
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
YIRGJNIA ELECTIONS.

MASON AND JACKSON-G Del)-Thc vote
IN J@cksoH county was for Nehemiah Smith, the
late Delegate, 33s; James Craick, 2S3-in Mason,
the vote stood Tor Smith 80 Craik lG2; G.. IIcnder.
son -; two precincts to hear from Craik's ma
jOrity Gs.
LANCASTER AND RICHMOND.-Rob
Carter reelected without opposition.
Nof'''ony, q ID. II. e. Anderson, without op.
position.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

n IN pursuance of Deed of Trust, bearing date
I'll the 5th of March, 1927, and recorded in the
county court of Abemarle, and executed to mo
by Il. .. Goodwin, and by order of the parties for
whom the trust is made, shall, on the list day of
June next at IL O'clock offer for sale to the highest
bidder, Tor cash, aud the premises, that beautiful
tract oil land, now III possession of Mr.. Goodwin in
thecounty OF Albemarle, which formed part of
Col. w. &. Nicholas "Warren estate" This tract
contains 5S5 acres, on James River, near the town
OF w arren, and is so generally known as one of the
most desirable landed estates of its extent in the
State, that a minute description is deemed unne-
cessary.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing, are invited to
Wow the premises, and referred to Mr.. Goodwin,
or his overseer for such information as they NAV
want. The sale will positively take place on the
title is undoubted.-I shall convey only as trustee
TEMPLE GWATHMEY, Trustee
Richmond, April 30-ctds
Real and Personal Estate for Sale.
YENHE Subscriber intending TO remove from his
~ present residence will sell, on MONDAY.
list ihst.' at IL o'clock, at public auction, on the
premises, the tract of Land on which no now re-
sides, with all the improvements thereon contain
ing 800 acres: between Is and 90 is seeded in
wheat, about the same quantity in corn, and Is in
oats: adjoining the lands of John Stratton Edward
Lynch and others.
Also-one other tract lying on James River.
containing sos acres, near Bermuda Hundred, ad
Joining John Archer, John Stratton, Edward H.
are enclosed, the balance well tinbered with oak
and pine; soil of an improbable quality, and we'll
adapted to wheat and clover; about 40 acres sowed
IN wheat, and the same quantity in corn. AT the
same same time and place will be sold, the stock of
Horses Cattle and Hogs good work Horses. 3
yoke ofOxcn, which are first rate, Corn Fodder and
Plantation Utensils; likewise all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and 1900 lbs. Bacon put I'D for
family
Terms-for the Real Estate, efourth to be
PAID on the first day of December next, the balance
to be divided in three equal annual instruments from
that day. For the Personal Estate credit will be
gwen until LIST December, for all sums over $40,
under, cash: bonds with approved security will be
required IN all casos, and for the Real estate deed
oftrust on the property.
THOMAS STRATTON.
Chesterfield Co, may 4-2awts
SfANlSH HIDES.-On consignment and for
~ sale,
3i4 best Buenos Ayres HIDES,
tod
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

The Convention Of National Republican Young
Men at Washington, has unanimously nominated
MIR. Clay for President and Mr.. Sergeant for Vice
President. This Body consists of three hundred
and sixteen Members. A Committee has been APP
pointed to draft an Address TO the Young Men of
the United States, which we shall eRdcavor to Law
before our readers practicable.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
$40 VV:ERE ND.

ES AN away from the subscriber residing on
Ma the North River in Rockbridgo County,
LOW, named CORBIN. He is a very LARGO man.
upwards OF six feet high, very dark color, rough
visage, and very laxative, and speaks with quick
ness. He had on when he left mo an old coat of
olue broad cloth, pair Of blue jeans pantaoons
cured free papers, and will cndoavor to pass him
self as freeman. The subscriber thinks it pos
sible that he may be lurking in the neighbor
hood OF MIR. Cooks on the Cow Pasture, below
Marlborough, where his wife lives. For his ap-
Prehenson and delivery to me at my residence
or committal to Rock bridge Jail so that get him,
will give the sum Of Thirty Dollars if taken in
the county-FOrty Dollars if taken out of the
county, and within the limits of tho State--and
Seventy Dollars if taken beyond the limits Of the
state. HENRY NrCOp MJCrK
March 50, 1892. an 3 wom
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
astonishing Luck!-Yet an every dan occurrence
wiM BIGGER!!.
ARAWING of the Grand Consolidated Lotto

Sc 81 40 "a 10 81 80 IL 40 10.
Ticket ~ II 21 the second Capital of 5000,
was sold to a Merchant on T. street. and. osu,u,l
the Cash paid at sight, by the constant prize SELL
ing and prompt pay BIGGER.
ma IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

Meeting in Spo,tsylvania on Monday last. IL was
generally understood that the Delegate chosen, III
The event OF amceting, was 10 be instructed TO sup
port ;he nomination of Mr Barbour. IN tue Baltimore
Conventions; but the people had just appreciation
oi the impotency of any effort to give the vote OF
that Convention TO their favorite, and would not
have any thing to do with it, directly or indirectly.
Meetings for the purpose of sending Delegates to
the Charlottesville Convention will be held, we un
derstand, in Town and a, the Court House, before
long
We take thi, occasion 20 say to our friend of tn"
Winchester Virgnan. that his inference from the
result OF the Orange election is entirely erroneous
1t is true that Cen Dadc is understood to he in ia
vor of the nomination of MIR. Van buren,, and
that ls obtained u large majority III the county
over Mr. Stanard But NO reference WAS made TO
the Vice Presidency test, and the Nirgnian
may rest assured, that Mr.. Barbour, If i candi
date, will receive nine tenths of the votes of his
native county.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

Book and Job Printing done
al the WING Office.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

The "Manufacturers Of Public Sentiment fail
ed ~ the effort to get up Van Buren, Jackson
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
From the National Intsllip.nesy of ye,t-rdo


Our National Republican friends throughout tho
country will sec. with great interest the proceed
ings OF the Young Mems Convention now sitting
IN this city. An admirable spirit aniInates them
and, as will be seen by the nomination made, they
have on the main point but one mind There is II.
so an array of talent in this Assembly of which not
we only, political friends, but the whole ma
ton has reason to be proud. The display of ability
IN the speeches delivered, yesterday, was never ex
cecded in the opinion of the auditors, by any but
few weHknown distinguished efforts in oratory-
This may be said to be high praise 1t is so much
the higher, as it is not testimony which miybt
be deemed PARTIAL but that of a gentleman of more
judgment and greater experience. The sketches
which we publish to-day give only an idea of the
course OF each of the speakers. We expect to
publish, in day or two the speeches. or a part of
theIn' fully reported. The work goes bravoly on.
The following is a list of Delegates, from Yir.
glnia, who attended the National Republican Con.
yention:
James Barbour, Jr., WIN. F. Turner.
WIN. x. Rose Charles Tae F,n1L,or
Thaddcus p Robinson, G.. c. Mcintyre.
'Teo' Z. fowell, Rob't L. Luckett
JOS williamson, James II. Gardner,
Thomas X. Ditty, Alex. H. Stuart
John u Dyer, Thos s. McClelland,
Samuel II. Tagart, G.. S. Page
Robert b. Scnple, II. II. Stusrt
r. Z. Fitzhugh, w. b. Walker, Jr
Thomas l.. LomaI, r. r Inckett
J. w. Foster, w. Van Dyke Neill,
l.. o. Sullivan AIeI Clarke
VIM. Doyle, j. B. L. marsden,
G.. w. Lewis, Lewis Glover,
j. J. Brown, w. G.. Worthinpto
Andrew Hunter, J.. G.. Cordell,
VIM. j.. u. Goodwin, Edmund P. Hunter,
A. McWhorter Brown, Robert u. Lee,
j. B. Gray, J. &. Grove.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-19

ciJed and unequivocal majority OF the people OF. ct
PENNSYLVANIA are opposed to the re-eiec'ioh VI :
Andrew Jackson, but owing to the division o'
his opponents into distinct and independent M
terests, the individuals constituting this majority
may be defeated in their common wishes anu ue-
sires: Therefore,
Resolved That it be recommended 10 'ne peo-
ple of Pennsylvania. who are opposed 10 'he re-
election of General Jackson to the PRESIDENCY :"
the United States. to lay aside all minor PreJu'
dces and predictions, and to unite IN one cni.
centrated effort in support of an electoral nS C
which will prevent the vote OF the Electoral oo'-
lege of PENNSYLVANIA being given TO Generai A"-
drew Jackson at the next Presidential election
On motion of JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, the
thanks of the meeting were presented to the ON
GERS.
Resolged That the proceedings OF this meet,
inc be published in the newspapers oil the city oil
Philadelphia. -.
DANIEL GROVES, President.
JAMES HARPER,
NaTH,N JoNEs. (ot BiockleyD wee.
JoHwE. KEEN, Sfresi-
JOHN MAITLAND, dehls'
ISRAEL RoBERTS,
WIN. II. Woop, Secretaries.
CHAs. j. JACK, :
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-19
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.

The news from France is of high Importance.
There had been attempt to compass another
revolution in Paris, which was only suppressed
after two days of fighting, and much bloodshed.
The movement of the disafected in Paris, were
seconded in various parts of the Kingdom The
Liberal papers had been suppressed. and an or
der from the King declares Paris under Martial
Law. The funeral of Gen. Lamarqe was made
the occasion for the instruction. Gen. L.. one
of the Lafayette or Republican party, was in
high favor with the people. Our last advices had
informed us that he was near his end, and that
he had signed the manifesto from his death bed.
He expired on the Sd or 4th of June, and his fu-
neral was appointed for the 9Th. The people at
once determined to manifest their dspleasure to-
wards the government of Louis Philippe, by Gre
atns wide contrast between the funeral of La
marque and that Of NJ. Perier 1t was the wish
Of Lamarque to be buried privately; and his son,
apprehensive Of the consequences of public fu-
neral, was most anxious to carry the wishes Of
his father into effect in the most simple manner,
and to transport the body to its last resting place
in an ordinary post-carriage; but unremtting i'm.
portunities. succeeding in overcoming his reluc-
lance. he at length consented to the course die
tated by the liberals, who determined 70 render
the funeral far more pompous and imposing than
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-19
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
late Avn IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Passage of the British Reform Bill
attempt at q Revolution an France
PnriS nlnced inlder Martial LalC.

FUSSuGe Of Wc D'utSt heiOiW D''
attempt at q Revolution IN France
Paris placed smder Martial Lac.
By the arrival Of the packet ship Francois lst'
Captain Pell, from Hayre, whence she sailed on
the 10th of June. the Editors of the New York
Commercial Advertiser have received lilies OF
French papers to the 9th of June inclusive.
The intelligence Of the final passage of the
Reform Bill received by them exclusively,
week since, via the Capadas, is confirmed. The
bill passed the House of Lords, on the 4th June,
by majority Of S4-the members being 100 tor
the bill, and 20 asainstit OF course large
majority of the Lords were missinS-the Duke
Of Wellington and his friends having absen'ed
themselves TO vert the virtual destruction OF the
independence of the Peerase, by the creations
which certainly would have been forced upon
them, had they continued in their seats. A small
number Of the conservative party oa'y were,
therefore, left to carry on sAlrmlshing oppesl-
ton 10 the bill,
HOUSE OF LORDS-June 4.
The House was extremely crow ded both with
Opposition and Ministerial Peers The Onke ot
Wellington was, however. not present. HE
Dukes of Cumberland and Buckingham. and
Lord !li"nboroush. occupied their USUAL places.
After remarks from the Earl OF Wmchelsca
and tn. Earl Of HarroNby. Earl Grey and others,
The question That the Bill be now reah a
bird time" was put from the wonISack The
Lord Chancellor declared that he thought the
contents had it: but noble lord 1--WE believe the
Earl of Roden) stating that he non contents had
it, strangers we're ordered to Withdraw
Although there could be no rational doubt as
to the result of the division, vet considerable
agitation prevailed among the excluded strangers.
until they were Informed that the numbers (no
proxies, we understand, having been presented
were as follows
Contents LOG
Non-cOntents %