davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
Total, 1862 2l87 82l
II Scattering.

k5> The above returns embrace the
state Of the votes from all the towns in
the state except one, viz: New-Shore-
ham. They are believed to be accurate.
by these returns, it appears that Gov
ERNOR ARNOLD'S relative GAIN
over both the opposing candidates, is a.
bout 400. This is highly encouraging
10 Governor Arnold's friends. He has
at every trial obtained large plurality,
and his plurality over Fenner at the re-
cent town meeting is, 675-lsrger than
it has been at any previous trial this
year. Governor Arnold has been most
wantonly abused and villified, and he ap-
pears to rise in the confidence Of the peo
.ple in proportion to the degree Of abuse
heaped upon h,m, by his opponents.
Governor Fenner has been ever since
the election Of April, 1881, continually
falling in the estimation of the people, and
+ his vote largely decreasing. In 1881,
he was in minority Of about 800 only.
In August his minority was 1883, and
now after Jackson was known by all our
frcemen to be reelected, FENNERS
MINORITY is 1896. Let the Free
men think Of these facts.-- Proridence
Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

Great Fire.-A Smyrna paper ofsept.
18th states, that a fire was raging in Con-
stantineple, which had destroyed 1000
houses; which had not been extiueuish-
ed at tho last accounts. The plague in
that city was on the Increase. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

bitter waters SO freely among us, and to
see if it be not possible TO bring back
something like that state Of great and dis
interested love Of country, and fraternal
concord, in which the war Of the revolu-
tion left us, and the federal constitution
found us. 1t was that auspicious state Of
things that made the introduction of free
governments so easy, and its action hith-
erto so prosperous. / indulge in no ro-
mantle expectation Of the return Of that
golden age. But, unless something ef-
iectual can be done TO allay the agitation
that has already arisen, and bring our
people to a kinder state of feeling and
more harmonious action, it requires no
great stretch of political sagacity to see
that our institutions will rush to speedy
ruin
AT such a time, and in such state Of
things, must be excused from 'any a
gency, express or tacit, in the premature
agitation of the question Of the NEXT cleo
ton of President. WILLIAM WRIT.
Annapolis, Nov. l7th, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

can has really taken up the cudgel in
behalf ofthe lion. MIR. Pearce--he has
cvinced wonderful sagacity-in fact
has taken the cue from his newly adopted
bosom lricnd so admirably, that we are
almost constrained to pause and ask our
selves which Of the two distinguished
personages actually brought forth that
grib-sireet production. This same Bull-
dog reiterates THE LIE that this paper is
under the control of others except our
sclves-A LIE more black and r,ie than
his orn mickcd and malicious heart, and
which this "bunch Of vanity" as he calls
us, is able to prove TO the satisfaction of
every person, be he whom he may. We
have no "ronity" to crafty by convinc-
ing the author of the scurrious article al
luded to in the last Republican, that we
ARE CAPABLE as yet oftaking care Of our
own aflars-nor do we envy or court the
good opinion Of that man-he is alike
lSciNiCcdoiC W US WhciHCl iOI VI dSuiusI
us Ills frequent attempts Gas well as
the crs that yeip around him) to injure
us and break down our establishment,
are not misunderstood by us-they will,
we doubt not, receive the sanction they
merit from an enlightened community.
AS for his abuse, and the hard names he
calls us, they are such as might have
been expected from the source from
whence they emanated. We feel quite
as much "ranity'' in being thought des-
titutc of "brains" by the wretch who
penned that article as we should to be
considered on level with the littleness
Of his soul. We never hope or expect at
any rate to rise by the force Of his enco-
comums nor do we have much 10 ap-
prehend from the baseness of his ribaldry.
We had hattered ourselves that we
had taught that concern to be little
more civil towards us, and that this spe-
cics Of warfare had subsidized. 1t seems,
however, that we have been mistaken,
and that we may yet be called upon again
to chasisc them for their indecency, as
We have hitherto done with unsparing Sc
verify.
In conclusion we will only say, that if
the lion. Dntee J. Pearce has no better
account to give of himself than the one
in the last Republican--his case must be
rotten indeed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

The subjoined feeling little story, by
Mrs. LII. SIGoURNEY, embraces beau
tiful comment on the truth Of this eloquent
extruct:-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
sTAUNToN CONyENTtON.


AT a Meeting of the Young Men of the County
ct Goochland, at their Court House, on Saturday,
tho 2jd Of the present month, friendly to the elect
ION of Henry Clay, NJ President of the United
Statesi Capt. Robert w. Peasants, was called to
The Chair, and Charles Masse, appointed Secreta-
~. The object Of the Meeting having been ex-
planned, committee consisting of DR.. Julian Kean,
Or. George w. Harris, Capt. Jno. NJ. Vaughan,
Jno. Woodson, and William Lewis, Esqrs. were
appointed To prepare resolutions expressive Of the
sonse of this Meeting. who thereupon retired, and
in short timo reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That approve of the Convention
to be held in Staunton, by the friends of Henry
Clay. on the third Monday in July next
Resolved, That this Meeting appoint Delegates
TO attend the Convention in Stauhton, whose duty
II shall be to concert such measures as to them
may seem most expedient for defeating the election
of Andrew Jackson, and securing that of Henry
Clay.
On motions severally made and seconded, the
following gentlemen were chosen Delegates to
the Staunton Convention DIR. Julian v. Kean, Dr.
George w. Harris, Capt. Jno M. Vaughan, Jno.
Woodson, and Charles Kean, Esqrs.
Resolved. Tha. Charles +. Pope, Charles, Mas.
rio, DIR. George w. Harris, Jno. r. Watkins, Rich
ard w. Wyatt. Frederick Woodson, Henry Massie,
p. l.. Watkins, o. P. Mitchell, and Narcissus w.
for this County, who shall have power to fill any
vacancy, and add to their numbers. !.
Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, and that the Editors
OF the Constitutional Wing and Enquirer, be re-
quested to publish them in their respective papers,
ROBERT w. PLEASANTS, Chmn
CHARLES MAssIE, Sec'ry.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06

LADIES kEJkcrED--A fcsuiution was presented
IN the House of Representatives the other day, tc
sdnt ladies' to the privileged seats in the Hail.
In tho course of tho discussion,
"Nr. Adams said he hopcd thnt the rosolutiop
would pass; he thought it would lie very ill com.
pihnent TO pay the sox, 10 whom they were oil at.
tached, to exclude them from seats within the Hall
from tho short experience the House had. da.
Privegsd seats, the effect had IN his opinion been
decidedly favorable. All who bod addressed the
House IN the presence ofthat portion Of the human
race had done il, he believed, more to the salts.
iac'ion VI themselves and others, than they could
have done in their absence. The House, he ohser
vcd' had had resolution offered to it, proposing
to exclude one individual punishment ior an
offence commttef against the House. But what
SORT OF punishment would that be, when the
best portion of the human race were all equally
excluded"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
Valuable Dragon Land for Sale.

b Offer for sale, my TRACT of LAND, lying
III in The lower end of King and Queen, im,nedi.
ateiy on the Gloucester Line, and directly ON the
Dragon Run. This Tract contains about four hun
dred and twenty acres The main body of this
Land is laid off into three shifts. each of which
produces icith small force, about hundred and
fifty barrels corn, oats. wheat, g.. The Dragon
Low Grounds containing upwards of one hundred
acres is heavily tmbcred with The finest cypress
trees, most OF which are tremendously large, many
OF which measuring across the stump from 4 to 6
feet This kind of timber is of the greatest value
being suited for shingles, plank, scanning &C. Sc
and which is frequently wanted by the navy, for
Gun Carriages, &c. &c. This Land is about four
miles from navigable watcr--by late Act of the
General Assembly, it will soon he made navigable
Tor boats, and biiteamx from Pionkatank River up
to the spot The soil on which this timber stands
rs considered inexhaustibe, being perfect vegeta.
bic compost. have doubt TO a man 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. | will
sell 1t on the most accommodating terms. A line
addressed TO ME, at Belle Isle Post Office Mat
thews CouRty, will be attended to-
iy Best THOS. JJJMPKIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06

considered aud taken Of the value Of four dollars
and eighty cents.
See. l8 And be IL FURTHER enacted, That syrup
imported in casks, and oil syrup for making sugar,
shall be rated by weight, and pny the duty as
the sugar ofwhich it composed woad pay in its
imported in pulvcfixcd or other form, shalt pay
tho same duty is imposed by law on loaf OF lump
sugar; and all fossil and Crude mineral salt shall
pay four cents per busfcl Of ffty.six pounds.
Sec. ~. And be il further enacted, That the
several articles enumerated in this bin, whether i'm,
ported before after the passage thereof, may be
put into the custom house stores under the bond of
the importer; and such ofsad articles shall remain
under the control oftle proper officer oftl,c customs
on the third day of March, eighteen hundred ard
thirty-three, shall be subject TO no othor duty than
u the same were imported, respectively, after that
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.

STATE CONFERENCE.-THE National Republicans
rapidly organizing in every part of the State.
Several counties have already appointed Delegates
to the Utica Convention of 25lh July, and others
have called meetings for the purpose. The Con-
vention will be a full one and a strong one. Such
is the Importance Of the coming election that
thousands of men of the highest responsibility in
every quarter of the country, who have for years
IN great measure retired from politics. will stimuli
taneously come forth once moro. and unite in the
general effort which is to emancipate the republic
Now York will take the lead. The mass are no
longer blind to the miserable policy and desperate
intrigues which have SO long been used to prop up
the sinking fortunes of the Regents.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06

NEW BEDFORD WHALE TaApE-A correspon.
dent of tho New Haven Herald states that in the
town of New Bedford, hundred and forty.s;x
ships and five briggs engaged in the single branch
of whaling business, making aggregate of over
$4,000 tons, and furnishing employment for over
SoOo men, This single statement cannot fail 10
create strong impression of the Importance of the
trade. The total amount Of oil, the produce of the
fishery in 1881 l0l, $40 barrels the amount of
whalubene was AS 200 lbs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
LATEST FROM MoNTREAI..

a letter from Montreal of June 26th, with an ex
tract from which we have been favored by the Bri.
fish Consul, states that there had been slight IN.
crease OF the Cholera since the previous day. The
report OF the Board had not been issued when the
letter was written. On the 22d the number of new
cases was 100, burals ST. 3d. cases 49, burias 81;
9th, cases 81. bursls 81 25th, cases ~ burials
33,--Jour. If Com,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
Saddles, EEarapesg, &c.

VIE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
M and the public generally, that he keeus o,,
hand at the well known stand formerly occnp,ed INV
James Sheppard, corner below the Central Hotel
Main Street, general assortment of ready made
work. OF the very best materials anG Workmanship
consisting of
GentieIncn's and Ladies' best plain Saddles
onai.eu do.
s,''eheu do.
Second ratio do
Common Saddles,
Boys do
Saddle Bags and Faliecc Pads
Saddle Cloths, of various kinds
rated and steel bit and badooin Brides
Do do. snafile Brides
Brass snaflie Brides
piated, steel and brass Stirrup Irons
Plated steel and brass Spurs
English Bride feathers
American black and fair do.
Martingales, do. do.
Plated brass and black mounted coach ,,;, Ia
rouchc and sulkcy Harness, of various eual.
ties
Best and common Jersey Harness
Best and Common fall and spring top gig WHIPS
Best and common twig Whips
Plated riding Whips
All kinds of Cart Gear, and many. o,J,or o,r.I
IN his line, all of which he will sell low for small
profit. " ''"''
He does solicit his friends and the rublic 70 c,u
and examine his work for themselves.
All orders thankfully received and attended 10 -
Old Saddles and Harness taken in oxchanUe for
new ones JOUN rfTTppSy
je 4-d6;2aw3m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
TRUST SALE,

ERY virtue of two Deeds of Trust, executed by
E-D Joseph b. Glenn, to the Subscriber, for Dur
poses therein specified, bearing date the 2Sth
day of December, 1929, the other bearing date on
the 3Oth day OF September, 1880, both Of which
said Deeds of record ia Goochland county
court, will be sold, for cash. at the residence cf
the said Joseph b. Glenn, in the upper end OF
Goochland county, on the Three ChCpt Road, on
the goth day of july 1882, if fair if not the next
fair day thereafter Sundays excepted; one Tract Of
Land, containing ninety acres, it being the same
Ira, on which the said Glenn now resides, ono
Negro Girl, all said Glenn's stock of Horses,
Cows, Sheep, and Hogs, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Plantation Tools and Utensils, and al
his Stock Of GOODS on hand, or so much thereof,
as will be sufficient 10 satisfy the SIMS Of money
called for by the said two Deeds Of Trust-Suct
title will only be conveyed is vested in the sub.
scrlber by the said two Deeds Of Trust
GARRETT M. OUAr,rs
~, 10 c1Of ;,'I'''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
Marlborough Sulphur Sp,ing

3 Still continue to keep a House of Entertain.
"a mcnt 81 thl1 Spring l ar2 making come re-
pairs Tor the rntnodation of Hoarders and
those who choose 10 give me a ca--;t is situated
on the Free Turnpike Road leading from S,arn-
ton TO the Warm Springs, Va, about thrteo..
miles from the latter; it's qualities are similar to
those of the White Sulphur Springs. Many per.
sons nave been considerably bcnciired 10y using the
water. The Road above spoken of, is now making,
and nearly half of it compleed-ths Road is now
considered the nearest and best Road from Staua..
ton to the Warm Springs the parts that were form
eriy the worst being now turnpiked, hack W i'll be
run once a week from Stanton to Millborough, &
on TO the warm Springs if passengers require it,
leaving Staunton every Friday, arrive at Millbo
rough on the same day, to commence on the first
tuesday in July next, and continue until the first
OF September and perhaps longer-a hack will
also be run from Lexington, Va, TO Millborough.
and on to the Warm Springs, if necessary, once
week. to leave Lexington every Tuesday, to com
rncnce the first Tuesday in July next and continue
until the first of October folIowing-this Road has
heretofore been in bad order, but viii be kept in
much better order, this summer.
jun 1l-3w SAMUEL S. WILLIAMS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06

In Salem, it is proposed 10 dispense with the usu
oil public dinner on the 9TH of July which can only
be attended by the males, and to have soiree, ut
which the ladies may help to honor the occasion
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
Sale of Valuable Property.

pursuance of decree of the United States
~ Court, Fifth Circuit, and Eastern District of
Virginia, pronounced on the 23d day of May, 1882.
IN the case Of Joshua Washington, and Thomas
Pinkerton, and Daniel Bell, surviving assignecs of
Donald and Burton, pltils., and James Brown and
Daniel Call, dcfdts.
The undersigned, Marshal Of tho SAID Court, will
proceed TO sell at. IL o'clock on the promises, to
the Highest bidder, at public auction, for ready
money, on Tuesday, the tenth d'y Of July nexi,
the lot or piece Of Ground lying and being in the
City of Richmond, situate the south side of the
Main Street, between tbs tenement occupied by
Samuel Coe, and the tonement occupied by Johi,
s. Sydnor, and nearly opposite Lewis Webb g. Co.
june 2l-2awtds EDMUND CHRISTIAN
Marshal U. States, Eastern District of Va
HOBLECrION or CLAIMS.-Jho suLscri.
" Der offers his Services as Collector OF
Claims in the State of Virginia, with the excep.
ton Of the counties south Of James River.
He has been for many years and is now engaged
in collecting for several newspaper establishments
and tr9verscs the State not less than twice year
lie would particularly call the attention of northern
editors and merchants to the facilities thus afforded
for the collection Of their accounts. For further
particulars, lie begs leave 10 refer to Mr.. John
Roano, late member Of Congress, Meses. Richie
a. Cook, Editors of the Richmond Enquirer,
Messrs. Peasants &, Abbott, Editors Of the Rich
mond Wing, &c.
Letters addressed 70 him at Ayetrs Wsrohouse,
King William County, Viyginis, VII -oet Wit!
-'rief s'tsn,icn F0eERT HILL. % 29--cct
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
CO.P.RRT.S'ks Rs = EHgy9.

n ME Subscribers under the Style of RICH
Il ARD BARTON HAXALL & CO.. will
commence Business on the first day of June cnsu-
Large Milling Establishment, which has
been just completed in the best manner, by the Firm
OF Philip Haxall q CO., (entitled the "CoLuMpIAN
MILLS, y will be conducted by them, on the most
extensive scale, for the manufacture If "City MI
Flour"
They solicit their friends, and The friends of
Philip Haxail & Co, 20 call and afford them an op.
portunity to purchase their crops of WHEAT aud
CORN. WILLIAM TIAXAL!.
RID. BARTON HAXALI
Richmond, 23d May, 1832-2lw 12t
A5 Elegant PIANO-FORIENt manulactu
" red by Dubois & Stedart, for sale by
ie 23-eolt JOHN GRKME
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06

lsRAELITEs IN CANADA.-For many years the
Jews in Canada have been resisted in their efforts
TO obtain equal rights, and often as elected
members of the Provincial Parliament, have been
expelled their seats account of their reli-
gion. The British Parliament have ut length pass
ed an act confirming them in their rights. The fol-
lowing address to the Rev. Mr. Stevens and his re-
ply, are worthy an attentive pcrusal:
Cour. g. Eng.
To the Reverend Brook Bridges Stevens, Chaplain
to His Majeaty's Forces at Montreal.
Dear Sir,-We have been dcputed to present to
you the accompanying address from the Israelites
residing in this city. In so doing cannot AVOID
expressing pleasure at thus beng chosen to
convey you the expressions of esteem and regard
which your truly pioss conduct has excited in the
minds of those protesting the Jewish faith who
reside in Montreal
We are happy TO add to the contents of the ad-
dress now presented to you, that since it sign
ed, We have received the truly gratifying intelli
gencc that our gracious and royal King has. by
giving his sanction the Bill passed by our Pro-
yincial Legislature at its last session, placed the
Jew in Canada upon level with his Christian
brethren; regards all civil privileges and rights
nm occurrence which marks new in the annals
of Gbcrality and knowledge.
Permit us, reverend and dear sir, to express to
you our individual sentiments OF friendship, and to
amongst us. Wishing you and your family spec
dy and safe voyageto England and all future pros.
perity, we are, sir, &c. &c.
b. HART,
M. J. HAYS,
ISAAC VALENTINE,
A. p. HART,
e. ID. DAVID
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06

OTICE.-Tn,cnding to visit some of the wa.
" term. places in Virginia, for nay health +
have determined to bring all my transactions, az
wen private az in my 6duciary character, to speedy
AND ana hnal adjustment. must therefore request all
'hose indebted to Inc in either capacity, to make i'm.
mediate pnyment-and those having claims against
nc are requested TO present them properly autleH-
"ca'ed' as am realty To discharge them
THOMAS x. BjRNES.
ma 7-wlOc Richmond Cnnntv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
PATENT Fly ME-

. II To 7 III n I. I =,
"A NEW and handsome article of. various CO.
a iours and OF a superior quality and cor
s.ruc'ion, Tor sale at tho Coach Manufactory Of
the subscriber. Those wanting, will please call
and examine ihcm JAMES E(,SuER
W wanted as above, good TURNER in
Wood, to whom liberal wages viii be given
lie 3U-2awdw ~. ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
urDen oprng Lana for sale

NiItn opring LAND for sale.
w Ill be sold, TO the highest bidder. at I,o,;s,
" Court House, on the second Monda, j., liz
1o&t' that being, Louisa Court day, on credit Of
ono, two and three years. a TRACE OF L6ND
containing 1855 Acres. IL is ST. ,ated in Jru;s,
county, Ia what is well know as the Green Sprjng
neighborhood, which is. without doubt, the besS
farming land below TIE Ridge II is particularly
auapted 70 inc growth OF wheat ard grass 10 as
healthy as any part OfVirginia, nd affords az ~oo6
society as can be found in the country. About 500
Acres of the Land is cleared, the balance * IN
woods, a large portion nf which is Tobacco Land
Of superior quality. The Land is well wafered
and in all respects most desirable twill he d,vi,
ded TO suit purchasers il required. Those dispose
10 purchase, invited 10 view the land bocIc TIC
doy of sale, which will be shown bv INV bro,be
Joseph w. Morris. JNO. NOPRIS
Executor OF VIM. Morris, decd.
ma 26--c1awtds 80 NV ''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06

IA UST received, and landing from 1Iooo 1T,.T.
81 upwards Of 5000 lbs. BACON. equal. if not
superior, to any IN this market, cured by hand
whose Bacon is much adInird y al who lave u-od
- f.