davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
MIR. CLAY.

IL will be noticed that Meeting was held in tho
County of Hanover on the 18th, for tho purpose Of
making arrangements TO invite Mr. Clay to an en-
terIanment ON the spot Of his nativity. That spot
Mr. Clay has not seen since his emigration to Ken
lucky and us he advances in years, he doubt
strongly feels that yoarnNg Of our nature to revi-
SIT the scenes of childhood. Perhaps even po-
il'ical intolerance may rclont in such case, and
ieei disposition to accord Indulgence which
all humanity claims.
L'tie doubt is entertained that Mr.. Clay will
comply with the wishes of his friends in Hanover.
II Is known that hc will visit tho Virginia Springs
III ms route 10 Kentucky, his health having again
become indifferent by confinement at Washinpton
ana mat Inc Will pass through the Counties Of
"oochand and Albemarle. To tale his native
siashcs" IN the way, will cause but slight dgrcss
ion from his direct path
Those who have never Mr.. Clay or heard
h'm' Will DO disposed to embrace the opportunity
which his visit to Hanover will afford That slo.
quehce which has no rival in of his country IL
may DC imagined, will flow in peculiar strains when
ms "o"r' is touched by tho sight of tho grave of his
'a'nef' ana the presence of objects calculated to
AWAKEN tender and dormant associations.
we cannot but suppose fore, from the no.
cular circumstances under which he comes TO Hin.
mover, as we'll as from his rcnown as ono of tho
master spirits of the age, that crowds will flock tn
see and hear Mr. Clay. Those who have set tho
design on foot, need entertain no apprehension of
Hs lailure, but proceed at once TO invite Mr. CLAW
DIS time presses, and 10 complete the extensive ar.
i'ise'heh'S winch the presence of great multi
'uue VIII render Indispensable Biro,ry will ro-
strain n few narrow minded men from con.
trioutng to any thing which is intended or calcu.
lated to render Mr. Clay honour; but the great BODY
OF the People will permit no difference of o,n;or
to mar personal qualification, or to withhold
Them from dispensing attention TO man who !,
former times at least, has done his country ilu.,r;
Gus service, and whose fame has rca cbed tho fr,
quarters of the Globe.
One word TO the citizens of Richmond Tbe;,
cooperation is nvok ed by the Meeting in Hanover
That the plan should succeed as it ought il is n.
cessary that our friends in Hanover, know in time
upon what they can depend. Let not those then
who feel an inclination to 60, delay making !,
known, but proceed at once to subscribe tbo;r
names. The place of Mr.. Clay's birth is within
Two or three miles of the Oaks an easy and plea
SAINT ride from this city. Hundreds we know will
CO. and we hope they will at once subscribe their
names, that they may bo forwarded to Hanover
Court House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
S.ns constitutional Gusnin.
COMMUNICATIONS

~ meeting Of tho friends Of HENRY CLAY.
ana other citizens, hrid at Hanover Court-Iiousc,
ON The l5'h OF June, loS2 IN pursuance OF previous
notice, the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adop;cd
ResoirCd, That Among the distinguished men
produced by the United States, few, il any, have
oScn more profoundly gifted with the rurest attain.
ments III human knowledge, or more coisncuouslv
e.nncnt i'll the estimation of his soun,ryuncu than
HENRY CLAY
RcSotrcd, That his reputation as an able states
man, aud great advocate OF liberty and liberal
principles among mon, * not bounded Lv tho con.
fncS oil his own country, hut is also know and nd
world.
Resolred, That Horny Clay, although resident
oil another state, il native born citzr of the
county OF Hanover, in the State ~ VIRGINIA
fesotrcd, That his fellow citizens and fellow
e""'iymen OF the county Of Hanover in the State
oil Virginia, without reference to patty or politics.
nro dcslrouS al paying aouIu sunal rcspect 10
lienry Clay, as distinguished native of their an
eient county.
Rcsotrsd, therefore, That i, is cxpcdcnt tina, tho
eW~enS OF the county of Hanover shall rive Henry
Way fubhc Dinner, at tl,c place of his nativity
IN THIS county. and that subscription p,pnrs ,han be-
ifdGcd at the respective public houses in this conn
W. Tor the purpose OF giving oar fellow coun.ymcn
sch"ra!!y an opportunity OF subscribing to the
same. -
Hc$ofnrd, That the friends of ,Ir. CLAY in INC
eny ct Richmond, and such other citizens as may
nc favorable to the object Of these resolutions are
cicpy respectfully invited TO unite with th,r IT,,
low citizens of the county OF Hanover in giv;, y
Inblic Dinner TO Henry Clay at the place s,d
aforementioned, and that subscription u,pcr. h.
lsit at the CoHcc-IIouse and Exchange in the city
OIL Richmond, and at the various Hotels in the said
CITY, IN order that fellow citizens of Richmond
may nave an opportunity of subscribing to ,L,
w ~
EesUtrcd, That such of the friends Of Mr.. CLAW.
una oIhcr citizens, of the county of Henric, i
othcr adjoining counties, would like to unite wi, h
hanover on the occasion alluded to- are resp,ctr,l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15

latest from Madeir0.-By the General Warren,
at New ork from Smyrna, intelligence of u late
date is received from the Island of Madeira On
the 9th April the Cen Warren was boarded by a
vessel of war under English colors. 1t was the
Donna Maria, formerly the Asia stationed before
the port OF Madeira, with several smaller vessels
to enforce the blockade of that port. The captain
OF The General Warren went on board, and saw
from the condition of the crew, that a short time
previously there had been engagement between
the Don Miguclites and the adhcrents of Don Pc.
dro.
1t was further learnt :hat Don Pedro had taken
the Governor of the island, together with the off,
GERS and had nominally appointed others in their
places. On the day previous TO the 9th Don Pc
dro had sailed in another vessel for Terceria to
collect an army of or 5000 men, and to take the
islands still holding out.
l nc blockade was rigidly enforced several pri-
vessels ordered off The commander of the Don
ma Maria wished the captain of the Cen Warren
to report that they had been well treated.
Il he Portuguese vessels appeared to be manned
entirely with English officers and men,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
ssRe ESsS.
80. - TUESDAY, juno -.
HNNk OLE TILE IL STATLS

BANK OF THE u. STATES.
The bill from the Senate for rechartcrnp Tn,
Bank ot the United States, received on the prccc
Ding dag, was taken up and read first and second
time by It's title
Mr.. McDulic moved thai it be committed TO =
Committee Of the Whole on tic state of the Uni.
un.
Mr.. Thomson, Of Ohio, moved that lis further
consideration he postponed til the Grst Monday in
December next
Mr.. NcDufBe expressed hope that The motion
would be withdrawn if it was not the intention Of
the gentleman who Submitted it to lead tho House
to Proirac'cd debate upon tie subject az present
Mr. Thomson declined to Withdraw his motion.
lie was not IN the habit of troubling the House by
addressing II, and neither was he prepared now
to enter upon the bank question. He was perfect
y satisfied that the bill would require a long dis
cNsSion. lie Mr. r., constituents expected him
% 20 none be was Goa.roua Of doing so, if It were
''' ' 1917 't''r ''.iI.cIoI- On tIis most inter
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15

troops would pasa through Germany, tho French
Government having made an arrangement TO that
end with the powers whose territories they
would traverse, and who were to be UNIDENTIFIED
for their support.
The anniversary of the death of Napoleon was
marked by the crowds who carried wreaths of
flowers to bcdcck the base of his column in the
Place Ncudone.
GREECE.
SYRIA, March lS.-Extract of letter from Il
Grcck-''Thc unexpected news of the choice of u
Prince for Greece, in the person Of Prince Ohio of
Bavaria, has created perhaps, greater enthusiasm
than the news for the victory OF Navarino. In less
than quarter of an hour, the whole town was ap-
prsed OF il. All the inhabitants were delight cd.
They To tho churches To render thanks to God.
PARIS, May 9.-It is generally reported, that the
young Duke of Reich5;adt, whose sickness was
announced in the Austrian newspapers, is dead.
[ Vienna paper of the 2Sth April, says that the
health of tho Duke had assumed satisfactory cha
ractcrl
| PARIS, Sth Mav.-Extract of n letter from Belle
! iSle--"We have received here the news that the
! English and French Government have declared
that they will recognise the Government of Donna
Maria as soon as the Regent, her father, shall be
master of all the Azores"
! rrALY.-From the Frontiers April 27.-Ofli.
cia news of the departure of the French ship of the
! line, Suiiicn, from Ancona, having been announ
ccd, and this ship having taken to another desti-
nation, part of the Goth regiment, Il great part
! OF the Austrian troops received similar orders 10
!
lions ofmantry, four squadrons of cavalry of the
Line, and of the artillery, and but single battery,
with small supply of Congrcve rockets remain.
They in schelons between Rimini and B,uoy-
ma. This retreat of the Austrian troops, so soon
alter the departure of the French ship, nanifests
the good faith ofthc Cabinet of the Vienna.
AuSrRIA.-Fienna, april 1.-The health of the
Duke OF Rcichstadt assumes n satisfactory cha
racicr Letters from Rome announce, that by juno
sufficient number of Swiss troops will have bee n
raised to permit the departure of the foreign
forces.
TURKEY.
st. Jean d'Acro still held out but it was believed
at Alexandria that it would soon DO taken.
POLAND.
Iotish Fronticrs April 23.-rhe government OF
Warsaw are acting with a rigor that oxctes gener-
al horror, especially among the upper classes, who
were Its chief object. Fifty distinguished mdivdu-
ais had been arrested i'll the night by tho special
order OF Marshal Paskewtsch himself and sent of
IN close carriages. Their destination was un-
known. conspiracy alleged as the motive
OF the proceeding.
SALES AT HAVRE, May 500 bales Gcor.
gia Cotton at 90a95f So 700 bags ST. Domingo
Coffee at I5a76I; 600 do. deliverable in July, at
loc; $50 do. RIO, at 7lSc. Sth. 50 bales Orleans
Cotton, at 94t; 400 do. Georgia, at 90o96f 300 bags
Havana Coffee AT Soc; 90 do. St. Domingo, at 75c;
as brls. American Potash, at 35f so; 620 do. 34f
5th, 1000 bugs Rio Coffee at 733c; 600 St. Domin-
go, al I5c; 80 bbs. Pcarash 4lf; 600 Ills. Phil
adelphia Flour, at 36f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15

gentleman IN Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9Th 1892
have just received letters and newspapers from
Iampco, containing interesting and important in
,oiiIgcnce have only time to say, that an extra
from the office of the Tampico Gazette of 7th Nav.
announces the arrival of courier from the CITY of
Mexico with the Register o fficial of 25lh April
containing the important In telligcncc that General
Inclan had left the city and was at Lerma with
forces where he had declared in favor of Santa
Ana and called General Pedraza to the Presidcn
cy.
The same paper announces that the Patriots of
Mexico had risen on masse-taken possession of
the Ctidei-dcclared in favor of Santa Anna and
despatched an extraordinary courier to Vera Cruz
with the intelligence.
The news from the other sections of the coun
try Is also highly interesting indicating tho fuel
ing Ill favour of Santa Ana, but the movements
IN the capital are of the greatest importance. 1
also OBSERVE that the papers generally speak in
high terms of Sen. Zavalo.-N. Y. Courier
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
For TIE WI


writer in this mornings Con,piIer e1,ros.o.
surprise at finding an Intelligent stranger tho
p,Hcr day AT loss for HE ctymology OF tho word
D"Occ"' and again repeats his surprise .,that
iIcre should nc any ignorance uron the natter
nc mon sITalghtWay proceeds to cngh;cn The.
ruoilG on inc SUBJECT, by giving the otymologv of
tnc phrase precisely as II has and anon for
some years past, been given in tho Compiler. II
may nave eIc'!'d surprise in the writer, that any
ne should nc ignorant on this subject, after tho
tt,oiucnt u"''hit"hS gwen in that print--but per
maps II ana not occur 10 him that every body does
."o o9"pcr especially every 'intclligent
Thar Sill perhaps lar less diG 1t occur to h:m,
nhr,so may nave traced the derivation of tho
vas so"Tcc-and least of ALL that it
rant unon iL ,o,'p'.or cou!d he entirely gno,
to instruct ntlnrs ''o'" outstanding 1t protested
Wnv, aS p'I
will ryo .'~' ",e"G Is very interesting affair,
will 6r,in h,. Mccoy OF the phrascand
mcnt ~ me surprise to astonsh-
IT,. 81 tn's writer and the Editor OF the Compi
seem 70 in,; c""'N DC not one as the ear marks
then,eclan ny Informing them tLat they
4 How
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15

contradictory intelligence emanating from tho Pm.
Iaco, Designed to keep those adversary interests of
which his party is made up, in good humor and dis.
pcnscd with tho hope that the dread alternatives of
signing or ye;oing may be ovcr,cd until otter the
eiectionl Is this .'lrankness!"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15

bnehos Ayrcs papers to the 18th April have been
received at New York. They contain no news,
Markets, April 7th.-Flour $S48 So Hides best
$"l 80 pr pesada, do. country, 1928 80; Jerkod
Beet, $40 a II pr 81; Doubloons, 800 lIlB
cacli. Exchange on England I'd. stcrl. pr dollar.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
st Jean d'Acro still held out, but it believed
at Alexandria that it would soon DO taken.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

We have been politely favored with the follow
ing interesting letter from highly intelligent
gentleman in Philadelphia.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-18
whieTEETH! 8, Healthy GUMS !

THOSE who would retain, or restore
IL these desirable personal advantages, are
assured that no composition can be obtained SUI
peIior to the British .4ntiseptic Dentrifce. The
.Hntiseptic Dentrifce is exempt from acid and
other deleterious ingredients, which too frequent
ly enter the composition of tooth powders in com.
mon use, and it whitens the enamel of the teeth
without doing it the least injury. The regular
use of this admired powder, BY purify ing the
mouth, and preventing the accumulation OF tar.
tar, operates as the best preventive of the TooTH
ACHE. AS its application braces and strengthens
the Gums, it secures to them their healthy and
Horid hue, and by removing all offensive foreign
accumulations from the teeth, preserves the natu-
raj sweetness of the breath. Price so cents.
UrNone genuine, unless signed on the out
side printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T..
KlDDER, immediate successor to the late Dr.
w. 7. CONWAY. For sale. with all the other
Conway Medicine" at his Counting Room No
90. next door TO ]. Kdder's Drug Store corner
of Court and Hanover.streets, near Concert Hall
Boston: and by bis special appointment, by
JAMES GREEN & CO, EDWARD LAMB
and JOHN COE. Worcester,
HENRY ALLEN. Leominster.
CARY, RICE, & CO, North Broskfeld,
CHARLES PARKMAN, Wes,borongh,
JOHN CAPRON & SONS. Urbridge,
TIMOTHY DOTY. Westminster,
G. u. PARKER, Lancaster.
s HAYWOOD. Lunenburg.
or Large discounts to those who buy to sell again.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-18
DY9PRP9Ilol

ar most obstinate character, after hav-'
" ing baffied the skill of the most eminent
physicians. has been checked reheYed, and cured
in a number ofinstances, by using for short time
DR.. RELFE's Vegetable Specific, and Antibilious
Pills, in connection, according to the directions
accompanying the Specific. 1t is also one of the
best medicines known for Sick Headache, Sick
ness of the Stomach, Nausea, and Flatulences
No complaint is, perhaps, more prevalent in this
or any country, than Headache. 1t is seldom
primary affection, but arises from a variety of
causes, such as suppression of customary evacua-
tons, obstructed Precipitation, &c. 1t is likewise
net unfrequently symtomatic OF indigestion; for
SO great is the sympathy between the brain and
that it is often difficult to determine
which is really in fault; ard whep il arises from
foul state of the stomach, it is generally termed
sick head ache, which will be speedily relieved by
this Specific. Price of the Specific and Pills, 50
cents each.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-18
From the Connectictt Mirror.
THE LAST SLEEP.

The Clod, of the Valley shall be stceet unto h'n''
When. like a shade from Summers sky'
The darkness Of this life shall cease
When the unconscious breast snaii lie
In the still earth's funereal peace
How will the sleeper resi- In uu'ti
His clay with kindred Gay oe o'eh'
While the free spirit OF the Just
Scars to brighter element
There il a trsnquilizing thought
ramm;ncled with the voiceless grave;
TITS with no bitter memory fraught-
n ecboe. not to Times dull wave:
Passion and Pride are passed away,
And the deep slumberer sinks TO rest,
like Uilded clouds, when sunsets ray
Ia fading from the unbounded west
And the hot gusts of kindling wrath,
Which lashed the bosom into storm:
Tbsy d.rken not his changeiui path,
And the knit brow no more detorm-
The throbbing heart is calm and hush'd,
The pulse Of Hate is cold aid still
And hopes, by sin and sorrow crushd,
Rise net to ve1 the baffied Will
Thus should it be He SAUNDERS now
Sweet as the Graded infants rest;
No shadows cross that settled brow,
On which the unfelt clod is pressed;
From the seal'd lid there steals no tear
There is no care the eye to dim;
And, in his shroud, reposing there, 49,
The vale's dull clod is d" sweet to him !"
Oh. who would wake the sleeper up,
To walk earth's gloomy round again:
To feel the drops from Sorrows cup,
Rise 10 the wild and fever'd brain
Far, rather, in their lowly bed,
Let his pale ashes moulder on
Sine the FREE SPIRIT is not dead,
Emit 10 an endless life hath gone. w.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-18
IIN PHI ID d MSYs

For the removal and cure Of rdrtet5 Of OBJ
stinate and ambiguous diseases, to iUit !:
/ Chronic Diseases Of the Liver; as Jaun-
dice, and other hillary Distractions
Chronic Observation-Disclosures
of the Skin, Stomach, &c.-Sckrophula-
Superficial and Deep Seated UlcerationS-
.Mercurial .4fsctions-d Renorator Of the
Vitiated fluids Of the Body, especially the
Blood, and, in fact, a Regenerator Of Ema-
ciated and Broken Constitutions.
YUyHE reputation of this medicine is so
well established in variou. sections OF coun.
try in which it has been used, that it is unneees-
sary to make any commendatory remarks on the
subject.
CREDENTIALS.
The following opinion of DIR. Goldman, late Pro-
lessor of Anatomy and physiology in the Medical
College New York, &c sc. carries with it de.
served weight in regard to the superior effects Of
the .4rcanun,, in ambiguous diseases.
"My knowledge of the properties and operation
of the .7rcanum Of DR.. Phelps" justify me in
saying that it is FAR superior TO any depurstive
syrup with which am acquainted. In the most
obstinate and ambiguous diseases, displays effects
peculiarly surprising. In those affections that re-
sist the skill of the physician. such as rheumat
syphilis, scrofuia, liberation, and diseases of the
skin, &c. would recommen nd il as worthy OF great
Philadelphia, Nov. q, 1929"
"For several years have been excessively dis
eased with scrotaia, having extensive and deep
alterations on each side of my neck, which res sted
the most popular medical treatment in the cit v
have likewise been subject TO frequent attacks Of
epilepsy, even often every day ortwo. thu fits
lasting sometimes halt an hour, leaving me in dis.
tressingly deblitated condition. applied for adj
m isson to the .HassachuSetts General HoSbi, al.
where was received and for three months sn h.
to the treatment of the attending ply srcars
md Gas finally discharged as incurobte then
applied to DIR. PHELPS, who commenced q course
,fdepetion and the use of the ARcANUM, and aft er
/ few months application of these means, am en-.
irely free from every vestsge fdsrase whateve r.
These truths beyond the power ofrefutation
Boston, Jan. so, 1899. MosEs FRENCH, Jr'
O. Numerous other evidences o. ,great respect.
lbidty accompany the Medicine, and willie shown
m application TO JAMES GREEN x Co., Apotheca-
res, Worcester ,yho haze the article for sale a.,
and retail. eoIy dee
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-18
DR.. S. HEW ES's
Rheumatic, NerUe, and Bone
IMMINENT.

VHNHE Proprietor, in offering this article
III to the public, deems it not improper to
frankly acknowledge his motives, which are
first, his own interest, and secondly, to relieve
those who suffering under those diseases for
which this is designed. lie is well aware that
there are many articles already before the public
for such complaints yet nore has ever been offered
which has given such INN ediate and permanent
relief. 1t was prescribed by DIR. S. He%es dur
ing many wears practice in Boston, and obtained
greater celebrity than any other article, aHd at
his death the recipe was left as legacy to one Of
ais connections. of whom it was purchased by the
present proprietor. 1t is not, therefore, a new
article, of doubtful efficacy, but hundreds, and
probably thousands, have been cured or relieved
by itsuse. The Proprietor states explicitly, that
it is no" ga cure for every thing. but is confident
ly recommended in infammatory, sciatic, amp
chronic rheumatism; it gives reliefto the swelling
OF the glands of the throat, and by promoting cir
culation, it relieves the numbmess and contrac-
ton of the limbs to bruises and sprains it gives
immediate relief where bones have been frac-
tured assists astonshingy in strengthen ming the
muscles, and to persons troubled with tempe
Tary deafness, few drops on Sleeps wool, ap-
piled to the ear, will afford relief.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
From the numerous certifi cates, which the
Proprietor has received ofts efficacy, he presents
the following -
Biilerica, 1880. To whom it may concern: l
certify that for some years past have been afct-
ed with rheumatism, and having used many kinds
of medicine without effect at last purchased one
bottle of DIR. Shubael Hewes' Rheumatism, Nerve
and Bone Linim ent, and by it was enabled in one
weeks time to 60 about my house without pain.
feel it duty owe to suffering humanity to let
the public know Of its great value.
JOSIAH STEVENS.
Boston, 1880. This may certify, that have
used DIR. Shubael Hewes' celebrated Rheuma-
tism, Nerve aud Bone Lniment, for bruises and
sprains, and can recommend it to be very USE
full article for the public. WARREN THAxTER.
Hartford, Comm This is to certify, that
have been afflicted with the Chronic rheumatism
for ten years past and have used two bottles of
DIR. Shubael Hewes Rheumatic Liniment and it
effected perfect cure. Russell CANFIELD.
Each bottle has stamped upon it the name of
the article, and each wrapper is signed by the
Proprietor. l. T. THATER.
n r For sale, wholesale and retail, by JOHN
COE, Worcester, sole agent for this town and
County. eoly March 80.