davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19
'HON." ISAAC HILL.
fAO4N.- ISNAC HID.
me N. I. Daily Advertiser contains some me.
moranda of this hcros Senatorial career

moranda of this hcro's Senatorial career.
Extract of letter, dated
nv WASHINGTON, June Sih 1882.
Inc question on engrossing the Bank Bill still
iingers In the Senate, although hopes have been en-
tertaned tor two days, that would be taken be
Hill has torinentcd the Senate.
by reading philippe agains: the Bank He quoted
largely from Mr.. Clay's Speech in 1911. on tho
question Tor rcchartering the old Bank of the u
STATES and this was the only point of his essay
that was OF any interest. He reads badly; and the
hnshcd eloquente of MIR. Clay becomes insipid when
mouthed by HIM. He read several extracts from
Partizan newspapers, the originals of which it is
suspected he wrote himself, to shcw what was the
Puoiic sentiment, on the subject of renewing the
BANK charter That part of his essay which was
entitled to the appellation of original was false and
deceptive. This same Isaac Hill is a most singular
mortal, and perfectly unique. do not believe there
is another man in Christendom, who could rise in
the Senate of the United States, amid the frowns
oi the senators, and the SCOTS and sneers of the
spect ators, and read oft speech to the pro- tcm
presiding officer, and to vacant seats,-when he
knew the Scnators,-political friends rs well as
lees, were cracking their Jokes at him. they were
passing to and fro about the Senate chamber. One
senator affirmed that the speech was unconstitu
tional; and being required by another Senator with
whom he was conversing to designate the provi-
SION OF the Constitution which was violated, he re-
Pned, that part OF 1t, that prohibited the nfiction
OF unusual and cruel puRwhmeRtS"
spectator proposed that the President be re-
ques'cd to send him among the Indians, in the ca
paci,y OF School-master. This was objected to,
on the ground that the clocuton, as we'll as the
manners of the Indians, would be ENDANGERED Inv
MS being among them.-Mr. Calhoun escaped tho
Chalr and put Gen. Smith to the torture of remain
ing IN IL Tor long hour; and the Generals sar.
castle sneers would have put down any other man
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19

The NAnvEsr-The Petersburg Intclligencer of
this morning says-"Thc Cutting of the Early
Wheat commenced some of the neighborinp
Plantations yesterday. Generally the Crop pro-
misses well. In few days we shall probably be
enabled to state for the information of our Country
Friends, the starting price Of the article in this
Market"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19

n YOUNGER SoN.-We most heartily recommend
TINS new work to tho readers of fiction 1t is re-
pete with wild, stirring and desperate adventure,
and has many bold and just thoughts on the struc.
'ure OF civilized society. There is some iliberaiitv
towards Scotchmen and Frenchmen and perhaps
loo much of extreme liberalism. But the work is
bold attack on aristoeracy, superstition and
prejudice 1t is designed, and is wcll calculated,
In h"'P on 'N" gre"t ~Urk OF Kepublicanism in
England.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19

The u. 5. Imports for the seren uears preceding
the 3Oth of Sept 1880, amounted
TO S575, 226, 1913
Exports $50, 1871 ,O59
Balance against U. S. in seven years 81, e35. 500
The Imports for the year ending
Sept 30, 1881 1881 1874
Exports 81. $40, $50
Balance against the u. S in one wear 81, $50. 51l
This is nearly equal to the whole balance Of the
seven preceding years-no wonder cash has been
tho last year.
The foreign goods imported into the u. States in
the last commercial year amounted to S103, 81 1921
exported 500, 033, 526-leaving for consumption
SS3 1858. Tho domestic goods exported
amounted to So. 287, 057-leaving a balance Of
$2l, $50, 5l1. Now if this balance has been gain
ed by our exports, and we owe nothing abroad il is
good busness-but if VIC became indebted to TO-
rcigncrs near twenty-five millions of dollars last
year, it is rather bad business, and money or pro-
duce without return, must be shipped off to pay it,
The great excess of imports and exports last
year compared with the seven preceding years
show how mistaken those gentlemen havo been
who have said that our tariff and manufactures had
or would ruin orr foreign commerce. That com
mcrce has greatly and rapidly increased. Now it
IS for persons to consider, if they please, whe
Their the "A1nCrican System" is not beneficial to
foreign commerce, inasmuch numerous articles
are required for manufactures which would not
otherwise be wanted here--inasmuch people
arc better able to indulge in foreign uxurcs--and
Inasmuch as articles Of export ere increased.
The amount of Cotton exported
last year was S25, 2S9, 1872
The amount ofdomestic exporlslast
year was 86i,a77 O57
OF which there was Of Cotton, $3.50, 492
All other articles S35, 957, SOS
But much Of the Cotton was from Louisiana,
tennessee, Alabama Mississippi and Virginia,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19

Inc Argus is alarmed, and it has cause. One
n""ureo thousand Anti Masonic votes added to the
LAY strength will PROSTATE the sage of Kinder
oerhoo& IN ms own State, and expol tho ''money
changers" from the Temple
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19

New Orleans pepsr n1sntione tbs death II that
city on tho loth ult. Of nogress, & native of ST.
Domingo, aged one hundred and thirty.throo yoars'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19
From hc Boston CcntineI.


The u. S. Imports for the seren veurs precedino
the 3Oth of Sept. 1880, amounted
TO 1852 800
Exports $50, 391 ,O59
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
ELM ESKs9N.A1
FOR SALE.

n N obedience to decree of the circuit snpertor
a court of law and chanccry for tic county OF
Henrico, pronounced on the 10Th day of June,
1882, in suit bonding in~sad court wherein John
Peyton Boiling and others plaintiffs and John
Gillian and others defendants, the subscriber.
the commissioner therein named, will offer for sale
public auction, at the Eagle Tavern in the civ
of Richmond, on the 30th day of August next. the
estate in the will of DIR. James s. Gillian. mention.
cd called Elk Island, including the bipb land
called Tuggles, and half the fishery. This
property is generally known to be one of tho most
valuable estates in Virginia, the island being James
River low grounds of the first quality. Persons
desiring to view the lands are referred 10 Mr. Fov
Ter, the present manager of the estate by whom il
will be shcwn Possession will BIO given on the
first day Of January next, but the purchaser will
have the privilege Of sowing crop of wheat this
fall, and the privilege of curing the growing crop
of tobacco, will be reserved TO Judge May the pre-
sent tenant.
The sale will be a credit of one, two three
and four years, equal nstalmcnts-tho first paw
ment to be secured by a bond, with approved pcr
sonal security, and the title TO the lands TO bo re-
served, until the whole purchase money shall be
paid as security therefor.
j authorized TO say, that if the purchaser
shall desire it, Judge May will have a full crop of
wheat eown on the land, on fair terms
w NJ. ATKINSON,
Petersburg, July 18th, 1892. Commissioner
jy l1-2awtds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
Valuable Dragon Land for Sale.

II Offer for sale, my TRACT of LAND, lying
IL in the lower end of King and Queen, immedi.
atoly on the Gloucester Line, and directly on tho
Dragon Run. This Tract contains about four hum
dred and twenty The main body of this
Land is laid off into three shifts, each of which
produces touh small force, about one hundred and
nifty barrels corn, oats, wheat, &c. The Dragon
Low Grounds containing upwards of one hundred
acres, is heavily timbered with the finest cypress
trees most of which tremendously large many
OF which measuring across the stump from to 6
feet. This kind of timber is of the greatest value
being suited for shingles, plank, scantling, Sc &c.
and which is frequently wanted by the navy, for
Gun Carriages, &c. &c. This Land is about four
miles from navigable water-by late Act of tho
General Assembly it will soon be made navigable
for boats, and batteaux from Piankatank River up
to the spot The soil on which this timber stands
is considered inexhaustibe, beng perfect vegcta-
bic compost have no doubt to a Of enter.
PRISE, and one acquainted with the culture of land
and the management of negroes, this Land might
be made to pay greater per cent on the annual
amount asked for it, than any in the U. S. 1 will
sell 1t on the most accommodating terms. A limo
addressed to me, at Belle Isle Post Office, Mat.
thews County, will be attended to-
Jy 3-cot THOS. LUMPKIN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

" IRGlNIA:-At circuit superior court of law
and chancery for Henrco county, holden at
the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Saturday,
May 18th, 1892: Josiah Rlddick, pltf, against
John s. Fleming in his own right and as execu.
tor Of Martha III. Syme, deceased, William Miller.
ming, In his own right and admor of George
Fleming, deceased, James Ruffin, executor of VIII
liam N. Fleming, Ellen Fleming, Maria Flem
ng Isabella G. Fleming, George Vashon Eliza
pashon, Jane Vashon, Simon Vashon, Thomas
Price, Jr., executor of Walter Coles deceased, and
John Il. Swami, and Jane his wife, dts.
This cause, IN which the plaintiff appears TO have
proceeded against the defendants James Rufin ex-
ecutor of William n. Fleming deceased, and
George Vashon, who are out of this country.
III the mode prescribed by law against absent de-
fendants they still failing TO appear and answer.
came on this day to be heard on the bill taken for
confessed as TO all the other defendants except
John 5. Fleming and John II. Swami, the answers
OF those defendants, with replcatiens thereto and
EXHIBITS, and was argued by counsel: On conside
ration whereof, the court doth adiudge, order and
decree, that the defendant, John 5. Fleming, rem
der before one OF the commissioners of this court
account of the transac tions of his testatrx Mar
tina H. Syme, on the estate of Saral, Syme decea-
sed and an account of his own transactions ON
the estate OF his said testatriX Martha H. Syme: And
that the defendant Jesse Winn, render before tho
same commissioner, an account of his transactions
on the estate of the said Sarah Syme, deceased:
And the said Commissioner is also directed 10 take
an account of the real and personal estate of the
said Sarah Syme, deceased. descended, devised and
distributed to her heirs, devisees and distributes
and TO report all the said accounts to the court.
with any matters specially stated, deemed perti.
nent by himself, or which maybe required by tho
parties to be so stated. A Copy Teste
WIN. G., SANDS, d. G..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

M O11CE.-A Female Teacher qualified 10 give
" instruction in the ornamental branches of ed
ucatIon, such as painting, music, &c. is wanted as
an assistant in school lately established in healthy
and thriving part of the country. Enquiries (post
paid may be made of tho senior Editor of this pa
per, or H. A. Garland, Boydton, Mccklenburg va
iy 23-2aw C & d Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
ENs'SIeensOM1'c, Chino q. GLASS,

VHNHOSMAS J. BARROW 81 Co, Importers
ii and Wholesale Dealers, SO Water Street, of.
fer TOR sale very large assortment of the above
articles, OF the newest and best styles on the most
reasonable terms, and free from any combination
or restrictlon-also, complete variety of Looking
Glasses, of Mahogany and Gilt Frames. The pa.
tTonagc hitherto received by us, from our Southern
friends, calls for best Acknowledgements, and
we pledge ourselves to every exertion to merit
continuance Of the same. Merchants not wish.
ing to visit the city at this time will have their or
ders attended to, by forwarding them by mail, 10
the subscribers, on the same terms as though pre-
sont themselves. II. J. BARROW g. CO.
jy 25-c7t So Water Street. New York
u Tho Editors of the Wing at Richmond. Wiz,
ginIan at Lynchburg, Spectator at Staunton, Intel
Igoncor at Petersburg, Herald at Fredericksburg
Virgnian at Winchester, Beacon at Norfolk, Pat
riot at Fiucastlo, and Reporter at Danvillc, will
publish the above to the amount Of $3.50, and send
their accounts to Enquirer for payment
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

a 4 a Circuit superior Court OF Law aud Chan.
IN Gerry, held for Albcmarle County, the 2lst of
October 1891 James Tompkins and Sarah his wife,
late Sarah Minor, Plaintiffs; against Alexander
Garrett, Executor OF Daoney Minor deceased, AL
bert G.. Quarles and Mary his wife, late Mary Mi
nor, T.. w. Roinhart and Catharinc his wife, late
Catharinc Minor, William Minor by John Minor
his Guardian, Mildred Minor by John ILL., Eustaco
her Guardian, and Lucy Jane Minor by Martha j.
Minor her Guardian, Dcfendants-IN CuANcERY
This cause caino on th,s day TO be heard on the
bill. answers, and exhibits, and on argument of
counsel whereupon it is adjudgcd ordered and
dccrced by the court, that the dofenIcnt Aoxnnder
Garrett Executor of DabDey Minor deceased do
proceed to advertise the property both roal and
personal, mentioned in the bill, answers &c he
longing to the estate of Dabncy Minor, deceased
and undsposed OF, In such newspapers as he NAV
deom best calculated to give public notice thereof
and to sell tho same at public sale for tho best
price that can be procured for the same-selliny
the lands of said estate, at such time as he may
deem best, between now and the first day of Sep
TENDER next, either in entire tracts, or smaller par
cells be best for the interest of said leyatees
Oh credi, of one two, and three years, taking
from the purchasers, bonds with approved secu,i.
ty, and o.sd of trust the lands ,except the
Western Indiana lands) to secure the payment
OF the purchase money,-that the negroes and
other personal property be sold, as possible
either altogether for credit, partly tor cash and
partly on credit, as may be deemed by said Garrett
most conducive to the interest of said estate-and
should the WHOLE or any part of said personal pro-
perty be sold on credit, the same not to exceed
twelve months, taking bonds with unexceptionable
security from tho purchasers-and that the said
Alexander Garrett, do make particular and speca
report to this court of his actings and dongs touch
ing the same, preparatory to decree. The Carr's
Brook lands will be sold subject to the rent of the
ensuing year, (lS32) Teste
june ll-ctds ALEXR GARRETT, &C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
TO BOOKSELLERS

HEOOK-SELLERS wishing TO supply tbem
re selves with james A. Peasants Treatise on
the Teeth, can procure them of Peabody & Co.,
Book Sellers. New York, No. 1913, Broadway.
" The Petersburg Times Norfolk Beacon, and
Lychourg Vrginian, are requested to give the
above two Insertions and toward their bills to the
Wing Office for collection
iy 07-0tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

49,, RICHMOND, I2lh July, 1882. (
The parties interested in the execution of The
foregoing order of court, will take notice, that
have appointed Monday, the 22d day of December.
next, at my Office, at the capitol, in the city Of
Richmond, to commence the same; at which time
aud place they are hereby required to attend be-
fore me, the matters referred by the said order,
with all necessary accounts, vouchers, and proofs
WIN. G. PENDLETON, Com'r.
iy 14-w4w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
OKs.R.V'GE SEDREN.GS

"a NHE subscribers having taken possession OF
n this property, have adopted this method of
informing the public, that every preparation for
the reception and accommodation of visitors has
been made. No expence or labor has been omit.
ted to render every thing both comfortable and con-
vcnlcnt. j. L. g. ]. p. COLEMAN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

~ OTICE.-The Steamboat POTOMAC, Capt.
WILLIAM BVBBALL, will, until farther notice,
leave Richmond, every Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock, for City Point, Norfolk, Alexandra and
Washington CITY eOti may 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-14
A c A Il d.
Uashm gton City,
GApsBy's HorEL. Feb. II. lo'-

W dSHWgtoU IIy'
GApsBy's HorEL. Feb. II, lS'.
In A Card published in the Na'on
telligencer and U S. Telegraph this dah
Poindextcr of Mississippi, and Gov. w.
AIabama-both members Of the Senate
United States-charge the Surveyor Of 'h'
of New York with writing the article w'N
pedred in the editorial columns OF the N'
Courier and Enquirer on the 9Th inst
The undersigned does not deem It ae'"]
to comment upon the undisnfied ehaF,'
the "Card" of the honorable Senators W.
leave respectfully to assure them. thai u'
tire article referred to was written by nI~
forwarded for publication from this e.! :,
two material facts alleged in that ar'i''e'
first that the disclosures SAID to have oee'
by Mr.. Van Bureo to Clement, were a' &C.,
to Clements own admission, made al ].
interview with Mr.. Van Buren,, when w.
Iy accidental and never but once rep, cs
Second, that Clement had asserted '"a' a.,
or PoinJexter and Governor Moore Wv
furnish him with funds for the estao''''"' n
Newspaper in the State Of Mississippi 81.
two charges are now repeated-the! a. Il,
tlble Of proof at any moment, an" ~ ~ a
truth, az we'll as for whatever opinions
ments are contained in the article a', .,e|
the undersigned holds himself Per'osNIts, ,s4
siJie. He would further inform 'ne'e
Senators, that the members oil Cons "a
New York referred to in the foregoing ,a
do not seek conceaIlnent ''behind" .I,.a
tain" and that an application to ine W. n,,g|
ed for their names, or for any 0'NI ,i Ia
8. will meet with the most prompt a"' >"
attention from" their
Obedient Servant, ,,rgg
JAMES WATSON "'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-14

Published daily, for the Town, and thrice week for
thr Country, on Fairfax street, between King and
Prince streets, nearly opposite the Post Office Daily
paper ss; Country paper IS per snnum. All adver-
tsements appear in both papers
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17

W On tho question absorbing public ation.
uon' that enlightened and independent print,
tho Lynchburg Virgniin, thus Expresses itself:
Some efficient measures will doubtless be adopt.
ca during the present session, with regard to the
free Ncgroes-which, if it shall not employ CO.
erceivc measures in relation TO those already FREQ
ana residing amongst us, will probably hold out
temptations to emigration in the way of boun-
'!'S-nhd which will certainly look TO proven
.ioh OF their increase by future manumissions.-
In relation to the other moro difficult branch of
inc ques,inn,-the gradual emancipation of the
oiavcs,-the most ardent philanthropst, and the
most devoted patriot, who has long anticipated
WIN untold delight the common cement of n series
OF Efforts which should wipe the blot of slavery
from our national character, must perceive and
achhowiedgc that it is encompass with noun
famous Oh fiiculties: One knows not where TO be-
gm-ior beginning wrong, he may at once enlist
against his scheme the prejudces of large por-
''oh Oh The Shareholders, TO say nothing of that
'has'er-passon, avarice, which led the first slave
dealers to task the sncws and the blood of their
,eiiow creatures for sordid gain; and il were
pc',er That nothing should be attempted, than
that the attempt should lead to this result. We
know that many of the slave holders would con-
sent 10 give up their slaves any terms, provi-
oed the measure could be universal, and they
could be at once removed. Strange as this ma :
sound TO the ears of Northern fanatics il is true.
Ihesc individuals would enter, heart and hand, nto
any scheme which the Legislature in its wisdom
might adopt for the Articulation of this great
schome-but there are others who would oppose
any project, however just in itself, having this
end IN view-maHy who believe, or affect
TO believe, that slavery is benefit ra-
tner IMAM a curse, and who look upon
all Efforts for its extinction with morbid
Jealousy. OF one thing, however, we arc certain,
and that is, that whether any eHicacous mea-
sures be adopted at the present session or not,
pubic sentiment is daily marshalling itself with
accumulatng force, against the continuance of
slavery-and that the day is not distant whe n tho
first step towards gradual emancipation will be
taken.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17
2S6CGeegOagzD G5S1 fgS1a
sWOsss50y EUes.sasS. eysgss. lG.

u Messrs. Livingston and McLane have been
confirmed by the Senate, Secretaries OF State and
OF the Treasury; the National Intoligenccr saws it
has reason to believe that the former was confirmed
without serious opposition, as was probably the lat.
ter, also. Nothing from Mr.. Van Buren, vet. Some
say he has not yet been eonsidercd; some that he
has been referred; some that he will assured-
ly be rejected; others that he will assuredly be
confirmed. The Public awaits the event in tran.
guilty. The Telegraph has drawn a severe port
raft Of Mr. Van Buren-"as a man of unsound
principle, artu, willy, and intriguing without any
other object than personal ggrandizoment-that
ne has distracted and divided the Republican Party
that he has corrupted the political and public
morals of the country-that he was at the bottom
Of the base and profigatc plot, which has placed
the first and second officers of the Government in
their present relatoDs"-&c. &c.
How would, and how do, Mr.. Van Buren's friends
retort on Mr.. Cahoun-''that he is ambitions and
uhPrincipicd, having object in view but his
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and sticking at nothing to
advance it--that he has changed every opinion he
ever held, he found it convenient TO do so--that
he has gone from the extreme of Federalism TO
The extreme of Limitarianism, beginning an ultra
Latitudinaran, and ending ultra State Right, or
Nullfyer-that he was the author of the plot
which has divided and distracted the Republican
farty-as OF the Ninian Edwards, A. y. and all
other plots-that there is no confidence to be pla-
ced in him." &c. &C.
Thvs these gentlemen and their friends mutu-
ally rovilo each other 1t may be observed, that
they lately belonged to the same party, and had
tho best opportunity Of finding each other out.
Wharis to DO done, buttha the people drop both,
and unite upon Henry Clay