davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
NEW YORK MARKET-Ano "a

Coffee is quite firm, with good degree of acti-
witty; the trade are supplying themselves freely
Good Rio sells at ID cts. and some prime parcels
have brought 1871 cts. The prices Of Cotton are
steady but the business doing is less; the stock is
now too light to be much affected by the state of
foreign markets. Flour has not altered; Western
sells at Sbsa5 and Southern at S6a6{ for COM
mon, and S63a3 for Howard ST. and Georgetown,
&c. The prices all refer TO Flour from old wheat
Wheat is in good demand; Virginia prime now
commands l3s cts; old has been sold at 1913, 1875
I2O cts. Corn has advanced to 77a78 cts. for
Northern, at which sales have been made. A car
go OF Southern brought 10 cts. Rye is dull at 80
cts. Sugar quite firm and in demand. par.
Gel OF 100 bids Orleans was offered by auction to-
day, and drew together large company: good
brought 7}cts. mddIing 6ia7cts. and ordinary 81
cts being an improvement Of 1a14 CT. 10. upon the
low rates of so days.
Exchange London for the packet of this day,
was generally sold at pr. ct. for money; some ex
ira bills brought st, and in negotiations for paper
81 was given.
Business is going with good degree Of acti-
witty, and without any fear of cholera here, and
with no other reference TO it, than some calcutta
tIons about the influence of groundess apprehen-
sions IN those parts Of the country, which have not
yet become familiar with the disease.
AUCTION SALES-August %.
SUGAR-43 bids New Orleans, good 73Ra73cts
rs hhds do fair TO rBiddling 6}a7cts
WINE--l0 Or. casks Marseilles Madeira 80 cts IS
casks Clarot 15i, SIS.
Jl9 Shares u s. Bank 1175s117
J1aY. Cow.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFFICE,

Odturddy, I O'clock, 7. IT.
Cotton.-The stocks on hand at present are light.
and former prices fully sustained; lot of Geor.
giu Upland changed hands since our last at ia
cents.
FIour-The receipts of Flour in Howardstreet
are about equal to those of last week; the de
mand has been very limited, and the parcels TAX
en- have been destined chiefly for the northern mar
kets. The prices have been uniform throughout
the week at $3.50 from wagons and from stores at
$6.62i. The sales of City Mills which hive
cone to our knowledge have been at Sc 375e6 So
Grain Wheot.-1he receipts continue light
good Red is selling this morning at Sl.l5al %,
and White at 100
Cor".-Ihe quantity at present in market
is considered fully equal to the demand; the mar
ket to-day is quite fiat sales of white at 65a67 and
yellow at 6So70.
OdfS.-Therc is none afoat at present; the
cargo price within the last two or three days has
been steady at 33a35 cts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
A SIGN!
Eron lie Nenr Ynrk Wiz nj Aunust o.

THE PROSPECT IN NETWORK.
Our friends abroad cannot too highly estimate
the confidence and enthusiasm, which pervades the
ranks of Antimasonry, and the friends of the Utica
nominations in this State. The great West, that
has ever done wonders for our cause and by its i'm
monse majorities has seemed to forbid the expecta
ton OF any greater, a matter impossible, we are
assured by competent judges, will this year give
Granger and Stevens, and Writ and Ellmsker such
an unanimous and generous support, as has no par
alIel IN the political history of New York In
the eighth or Western District alone, our friends
expect 10000 MAJORITY. West of Utica our ac
counts do not allow the Most Worshipfuls to hope
for single county.
At Albany and New York city, the divisions
Vaccinations, and long-facos of the Spoilers, de.
clare aloud their inward anguish, and the copsci
BUSINESS of their coming doom. The worst is TO
come, and they have idea Of it. The work
of the Veto has been going on but the fruit has
not yet appeared in this city. 1t will appear and
some Of IT right soon, to the bitter regret of all
those who have fed on tho rich gifts of the public,
treasury, as "the spoiLs of an enemy"
We cannot deny ourselves the fattering hope that
the inconsistent Jackson, the dctatord the
desPOtic Jackson will be defeated in the electoral
colleges By righteous majority exceeding that
~ which 10 gained hig triump plant election
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

MANY OF our most respectable citizens, says the
New-Oreans Emporium, ure leaving the ranks of
Jacksonism, Disguised with the ''man who has vi.
dated every pledge he gave the people at the time
OF his election and who has in this last act paid o
attention to the will of the majority, by which he
processes to be governed. The great majority of
the people are in favour of re charterng the bank
they nave all experienced the benefits of it. and
they have expressed their opinions throuph their
rapresentatives) in language that cannot be misu
der"tood notwithstanding all this General Jackson
has dared to insult them by treating their opinions
with contempt 1t now becomes The duty of every
patriot, of every friend of his country to unite and
save US from that ruin which must inevitably fol-
low if he should again be elected"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
From the Winchester (Virgin,a) Republican.
TYRANNY UNVEILED.

"Cease, cease your tales of days gone by.
VI glories won. but now forgot
There is but true victory,
IT'S to be FREE and YE are not.n
III 1t we're proposed to the people of these Uni.
ted States to change the title of our President TO
h'ng, we presume there would be one universal
ourst vi indignat'on-and yet certain portion of
that people look tamely and submissively on, while
That said ruler assumes regal pO,oer under the title
OF president. They have seen the lau of force
established in the capital of their country-thoy
have seen the bully and the assassin prowlina
about the halls of egsla,ion--they have seen their
immediate representatives forced to arm themselves
for protection while in the discharge of their pub
lie dulies-they have the Independence of
their Senate tramped in the dust-they have seen
their Executive usurp the powers of the co.ordi<
nate branches of the Governmont-they have seen
tho Supreme Court of the United States vilifed
abused and insulted, by the minions of ilgotten
and despotically executed authority-they have
seen their sacred Constitution broken by the pro.
lane hand OF a successful soldier;-and all these
Things have they seen, and yet they adhere with
the very madness of idoltry to ANDREW Jackson!
they avert their eyes from the lights of history
ana they refuse to profit by their OK perience;
and so well does their leader understand their SER
Witty, that he has told them through the gopern
menidt press that HE WAS "BoRN TO coMmAsb!n
And has 1T come to this: And arc they, too,
BORN TO OBEY? Did our noble fathers huri down
the flag OF England because it waved over them
IN oppression, that their should crouch beneath
the black banner of native usurper7 Did WASH
INGToN fight, did WARREN fall for this? Was the
long agony of the revouton,-its high daring, its
hrIn resolve, its bloody toll, its glorious achieve
ment,-for this7 And must the grey hairs of the
remaining founders of our republic 60 down in sor-
row to the grave?-Must the dim eyes of those
few survivors close upon the liberties of their coun
Try ere they open upon eternity? No! spare them
at the last pang. They suffered much they perilled
much,-long was their labour and generous was
their sacrifce,-that their land might be uuchan
ed-that their children might inherit
"treedom, such as God hath given
Unto all beneath his heaven
With their breath and from their birth,
Though guilt would root it from the EARTH"
Is it, indeed to the sons of such sires that the
daring usurper speaks, telling them that HE pas
born to COMMAND? and will they indeed put the rod
in his hand. bow down their heads, and e1claim,
HAL; master, we will do thy bidding?" If so, lei
the ashes of WASHINGTON to be removed to some
other land-America will no longer be their proper
place.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
KENTUCKY.

Mr.. Breathitt, the Jackson candidate for Govern
or, is elected, by majority of 10 1900. What
then? Kentucky is decidedly for Jackson, excloim
the Enquirer, the Globe, and all the Treasury
Benches; the election of Governor puts it beyond
dispute. Why so7 Is not Morehead, the Repub
lican candidate for 1t. Governor, also elected
Have not the Clay party elected large msjorites in
the Legislature Admitted say the Jacksonians-
but that proves nothing: the election of Breathitt,
proves every thing. 1t suits US, so to consider it,
and we are determined so to consider it, and not
otherwise. Well-et the gentlemen consider it as
they please; but tell the Virginia Public, that
Bucknor was suspected of anti-Sunday mail OPT
nions that anti-fanatical feeling much enlisted
against him; that he is not man of popular bear.
inng; that Mr. Clay will vote far stronger than any
of Mr.. Cay's friends; and finally. that he will re.
ceive the vote Of Kentucky. Depend upon it, he
will. Mr.. Richie knoDs he ,pill but Just at this
moment will not say SO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

or is popular only with the most gnorant7 DO
not his intelligent friends hang their heads and
sigh over the disappointment of all their hopes
from his administration Hear you any intclli.
gent man clamorous for Jackson, unless he be
dependant, recipient or an cxpectant? In fine,
but that political circumstances, wholly uncon-
nocted with Jackson's merits, sustain him in this
commonwealth, would a of sonso be found
IN ms ranks? We most solemnly believe not one
accepting nipays-a certain Office hunting class,
whose favcr he may depend upon, do what he may
In community thus disposed, there must be
every encouragement for exertion. 1t is in the
power Of activity concert and honorable effort, to
retrieve Virginia from Jacksonsm. Thrice bless
cd day! should it ever come. Glorious day! Clio
rious not for the sake of Henry Clay--not for
the triumph of partizan feeling Not even SO
much for the good of the Union, infinitely as
that would be promoted by smoking out Jackson
and his at Washington but glorious in eta.
cling tho dark and foul spot which adhesion to
Jacksonism has imprinted on the proud escutch.
con of the mother of Statesmen!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
From the Neio ENGLAND Repier.

FRANK AND HONORABLE coNFEssIoN.--The "Jef-
ersonian" paper recently established in tlIis City
Tor the express purpose ofsecurig Andrew Jackson's
reelection, in speaking of the Hon. HENRY CLAY,
hoids the following language, ave can forget
the zeal with which he sustained NATIONAL faith
and honor on the focr of Congress, VIXEN clouds and
darkness hung over path" It @ uncommon
Ion jackson Editor to speak in praise of Mr. Clay
that the public have right when does So to de-
mand his name. We therefore take great pleasure
III informing friends who do not take the Jerer.
sonian, that the name of tho Editor is Thomas Ii.
Seymour, Esq. KAPPA.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
TIN PLATES

d EhE subscriber offers for sale, and intends
"A constantly keeping on hand an extens;,o
assortment Of TIN PLATES, such as ICy ~
l<T SD = d. SDC. &c. &c. of the mos,
approved brands, and on accommodating terms.
as can DO obtained in this city lie invites dsa!,
ors, and country merchants to give him a cali
}. HARTMAN BROWN.
NO; 70 Pratt, near Fredcricks st. Baltimor,.
au - on the line of the rail road.
,,, the Nat. Inteliigencer, Washington; Ricl.,on;
wing; Petersbsrgh Intelligcncer; Winches or r.
g; heeling Tunes. Advertiser Ci..llat..
Gazette Easton, Md, Pttsburg Gazetto W..
Gazette, Pa. will please insert the alb. 80 ~
wsek' 10 amount of s each, and 70. s5. ,...s.
accounts to tho Baltimore American.
aug 25--w2t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

From the LonisciHs Haald, august lS.
ELEcrIoN.-We have received no information on,
TINS subject, on which reliance can be- placed, be.
yona what was contained in our paper of yesterday.
1t is useless therefore, to enter into any sp.cuia
lions on the surJect; as the sherffs meet OH We'd.
hesday next to compare tho votes, but few DAYS
wlil elapse before the public anxiety will be ,rati
ned and all doubts removed. Of one thing, how
EVER we are certain, the election of Morchead,
Lieutenant Governor, aud the election of "A aeci.
ded majority of Clay men in the Legislature.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

BY endorsement on the back of a letter from
Greenville, we learn that duel was fought at
that place on the 18th inst. between Mr. Perry.
Editor OF the GreenviIle Mounlaineer, and Mr.
bynum, Editor OF the Sentinel, in which the latter
gentleman was woun led in the hip, but it was sup
posed not dangerously. The other gentleman re-
ceived no injury, but the ball of his antag pa S.
ed through the breast of his coat-Char Cou
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
For Amsterdam.

ENOR Sale, at my Depository the Dock,
H most splendid assortment of B1ROUCHES
OF different prices and patterns-and have made
an engagement with Mr.. j. G.. Heidelberg of New
Ark, to supply me with COACHES g. SULKEYS,
which will make my assortment equal TO any in
this city. All the Carriages that l SELL are made
by the most celebrated Manufacturers i'll the Uni
ted States, and warranted To stand six months in
town and twelve months in the country--accidcnts
excepted. have also on hand, aud shall constant
ly keep STAGE TOPS d C1RRYALL VAC
CONS, all of which will sell as low they can
be bought elsewhere, for cash town acccptances.
le % j. w. BEERS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
The New York Courier f. Enquirer secession, and
The orerthrotp of .Iacksonism

Ire orerthr0U OF Jdcks0niSM.
The names Of Jackson, Van Buren, and Marcy,
are expunged from the "mast head" of the Cou.
rier & Enquirer, and the space formerly thus
occupied, now filled by the more approved motto.
principles, not men," In u word, the part
nership between Noah and Webb is dissolved
t"A CARDIFF will be seen by the above no.
,ice' that ! have relinq Iished my interest in
the Courier & Enquirer to JAMES WArsoN
WEEP, who will hereafter conduct it on his
own account. L purchased an interest i'm the
concern, with the hope of being useful to
the present administration of the General Go.
vornment; and 1 retire from it, because circum.
stances beyond my control, aio about giving a di
rectlon to the columns of the paper ut variance
with the objects which governed my purchase. II
is due to MIR. WEBB, to say that we separate on
terms OF perfect good will and friendship:
M. NJ. NOAH.
NEw-LoNDoN, August Is, 1897
and the New York Courier g. Enquirer, hitherto
the most influential Journal in the interest OF
MISUNDERSTANDING to the aid of the cause, the
longest list of readers well as more ingenuity,
wit and argument, than the combined phalanx OF
jackson Editors besides, has abured the faith and
thrown its great weight into the scale of opposi.
ton.
we are induced from the importance of this
event, to republsh entire, Col. Webb's address to
' ''| VII LILO occasioh. lts iength VIII pro-
badly deter no reader from pcrusng it, by reason
OF the interest which circumstances give il. We
have no time for comment upon it--comments at
another time may be necessary to vindcate the
Courier s. Enquirer from the obliquy which the
Swiss papers will pour upon it, and which will be
proportional in bitterness, to the injury which
their Chief will sustain from the detection. The
reader will find Webb's address manly and to the
point, and his reasons for the change and for de
ferrng its annunciation, satisfactory.
private letter from N. York, declares that State
Ito be lost to Jackson" We have little doubt O
it, and with N. York, the nearly entire non slave
holding vote. Breathitts election in Kentucky viii
afford a handle for time, but Jacksonism is going
down hill with acceerating speed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

~ oIICE-lf MIR. JOHN BARBER who is mn.
4 derslood To have been formerly residing il,
Broad street, Charleston South Carolina e. 81, -.
wards IN Philadelphia, & who visited England about
SIX or eight years since, will communicate with MIA
Brother.In- Law, MIR. Joseph, Of No SO Newc,lr
street oxford street, London, or with Mes,rs.
D9r'g brooke, Solicitors, Margat,e Kent, no
VIII hear OF something to his advantage.
nc above named John Barber is the son of Mr..
John Barber, formerly of Charleston but who died
at Gibraltar, u was first cousin of Mr.. Isaac Barber
late of Margatc. an 23-9avIu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
NOTICE.

NN NJ. G. PENDLETON, Esq, having rssirr.
ed as ono of the Commissioners of the Cir
County of Jonrico the parties Interested in cnse,
pending before him, hereby notified thai such
cases are transferred to the Undersigned no will
proceed IN them as ono of the Commissioners of
saiu Cour' IN the same manner If the proceed
Ings already had in them had commenced h, .,r,
him
Tho office of the undersigned is one door be-
low tho Post Office JNO. SHORE, Count
auu 2l-dItcdf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
FOR SALE.
THE .SpEeReEiN Steamboat
z ATRICTy FEHNTww

"a 80 - 80 s %ss2 Ea S~iAH ~ 4
&G I'LL commence her run between Richmond
w and Norfolk, tomorrow, (Sunday,) the
goth inst leaving each place precisely at o'clock
IN the morning; viz: Richmond on Sunday and
"Wednesday, and Norfolk on Tuesday and Friday,
until further notice.
Passage and fare to and from Norfolk, 81
Do. to and from City Point, so
Way passengers in like proportion.
moderate quantity of light freight will be Ia
ken at the rate of 20 cts. per Dbl
All baggage at the risk of the owners.
aug 25-6t w. ]. CHAPMAN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
A SIGN FROM THE WEST

The Monroe Republican. published at Brock
port, in this State thoroug h- going Jackson and
Van Buren, paper has declared its inability longer
to support the reelection Of Andrew Jackson with
out abandoning the principles Of the Republican
Party N. Y. Cour d. Emu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

List OF Produce passed down the Canal
AUGUST 26-59 hhds. tobacco, 10 boxes manu.
iactnrcd tobacco, l-2 tons pig metal, S54 bbls
hour, $50 bushels wheat, 500 lbs feathers e. bees
wax, empty boat, ismall,) SO boats, 9 coal boats,
1902 bush. coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

NoMPkINS & FISHER have just received
per brig Hazard from tho house of Newton.
Gordon, Murdoch & Scott, Madeira, one pine
most choice old Madeira WINE, and one do their
very superior BUAL, both of which they can re-
commend to their customers as equal IN anv nfy.r
ed by them for SALE ,un 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
Chckahominy Land for Sale.

.CIIICkaHOmlny Land Tor Sale.
81 ME Subscriber being DESTROYS TO remove, will
IA sell his farm on Chickahomny accommo-
dating terms. This Land lies on the Swamp at
the New Bridges adjoining Polite, the residence
OF Mr.. Edward Govan, the road from tho CITY Of
Richmond 10 the lower end of Hanover PASSING
oy IL, not more than miles from the former place
when VIII be reduced to 81 miles by u change of
the road now in progress. The tract contains 400
acres, 2oo OF which are low grounds, 70 being mea-
dow land, one half of which is now set in herd
grass. The Land is we'll timbcred, and within
mile OF a Saw Mill--the improvements are suffi-
Gent for small family. If sale is rot privately
elected, OF which due notice will be given the
Land will be pat up at auction, on the premises
on Monday, the 18th Sept. next, if fair, if not.
the next fair day. Those disposed WILL in the in
term, view the premises-applicato being adc
to Miles Macon, near the subscriber on the spot
aug II SELDEN MACON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

We learn from Now York, that bets Of from FIVE
hundred te two thousand dollars have been freely
offered in that city, for doys past that Jack
son Will not receive the electoral vote of that State
They find no bidders.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
-HINssH for SssEP.

a WILL sell. at a reasonable price, my Tract of
~ Land, consisting of 800 acres, lying inmedI
atey on the road three miles above Avletrs Ware.
House. and situated between Burlington and the
Meadow. 1t is remarkably level and compact, and
has on it little waste land as any other Tract of
the same slze-the soil is adapted to corn wheat
and cotton-three hundred barrels corn, and as ma
ny bushels wheat may be made annually. This
Land is well stocked with tho best of TIMBER il
has on it sufficiency of heart pine and oak 80
build a comfortable dwelling house.
VIII also sell the place at which reside, nea
Beulah Meeting House, consisting of IDS acres -
Besides the advantages of situation, and susccpti>
biity ofimprovemcnt possessed by the Land, there
is upon it most comfortable and convenient Dwell,
ing, good Kitchen, Meat-House, Stable and Car
riage-House, all in good repair, very rich Mari
bank near the centre, Orchard ofthe finest fruit
and water inferior to Terms may be know n
by application to the subscriber.
ROBERT T. GWATHMEY.
King VIM. County, Aug 2O-w3w
n " pursuance of an order of the court of Hano
"a yer county, to us directed, shall proceed to
sell, on the premises to She highest bidder, at pub
lie auction, on the 18th day of September next the
tract of Land lately held by Mlldrc White, as her
dover in the estate of William White licensed II
is situated in said county Of Hanover, upon Chick.
ahomany Swamp, about 5 miles from the city of
Richmond, the termination of Mechanicsville
Turnpike
The said Farm has upon it large and convent.
cnI DWelng ttOnSe, WIN Otncr DuHdmgS5 a spring
ofexcellent water, and very large orchard of well
selected fruit trees. As presume that all per-
sons DESTROYS of purchasing will view the Land, we
deem it unnecessary to say more, but refer them to
Mr.. Geo. w. Truoheart, who resides upon tho pre-.
lnises The terms, which are accommodating, will
DO made known on the day Of sale.
EDWARD G.. SYDNOR,
MILES MACON, commissioners
VIM q. SYDNOR.
At the same time and place will he sold, by tive
legatees Of the aforementioned VIM. White. Ia
acres sGssnInS ire same. aug l0--2aw4e e&d
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
GU Ms f! GUNStl

q CS,f received from England, at THOMAS
eR TYRERS old established CIV Sropr No.,
OF his Fall supply Of DOUBLE and SINGLE EAsrE1,
GUNS, Of all sizes and descriptions, and some SUI
Peror to any imported TO this place for some years.
together with an assortment of double and si0c!s
Gun Barrels, Locks and MountiRgs all of which
will be sold low for cash
Also, just received, 100000 Percussion Cans. of
prime quality, for sale low by the quantity
an S-2dwGt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28

Grand Consolidated Lottery-Draw.
ing will be received Thursday Morning, at 8
b'clock.
Capital Prizes, $4,000, &c.-Lowest Prize sc.
Tickets IS, halves 80, quarters IS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-28
Book and Job Printing don
nj the WING Office.

6 The regular Monthly Meeting of
The Richmond Young Mems Society, will take
place this evening, at half past O'Clock, in the
school Room, near the Cd Baptist Church.