davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

THE PAcuA EGYrr.-This man. who has late
y made much noise in the world, by his oppo.
sltion to the Sultan, she reform he has wrought
among his people, and the cultivation of the soil
OF Egypt, originally only u common soldier
among the troops raised in Albania. By the vi
gor of his arm, by his talent and enter prise he
rose 30. be the Pacha of Egypt, one of the highest
potts of honor the whole Turkish Empire
Such promotion in Turkey is not very oxtraord-
nary; for there hereditary honors, and as
the Sultan the heir of all Who die in Office there
is but little hereditary property. Accordingly, per-
sons originally in the lowest station constantly
rise TO the highest rank in the E.npre andthe sons
OF bic greatest Pachas descend to- losv condition
Bht Mahomct Sli, the Pacha of Egypt we learn
from All English paper before us, on getting the
command OF that province, showed that he
was no ordinary man--that lie was not one who
would travel in the beaten paths Of Ignorance and
prejudice; and the changes which he has wrought
in Egypt although far from. being equal to what
a still greater degree. of Knowledge and benevo.
lehce would have effected, utterly astonishing,
as coming from originally uneducated Turk.
He soon succeeded in establishing regularly paid
and disc plined military force, instead Of the ire
gular and tumntuary bands of men, serving as
soldiers in Turkey; aud, by their help, he put
down all bodies OF robbers and pundcreTs aud ron,
dered life and property perfectly safe Throughout all
the land of Egypt. The remnant of tho, Name
lukes, that singular military body, Wilhelm since the
days of SaladIn, had governed Egypt, he annihild
ted, it must be confessed, by means but little con
sonant to our ideas of humanity, but still he com
Pletcly effected his purpose, and he made bimsel
sole and uncontrolled lord Of tho land of the Pha
rob Ptolemies, Caesars, and Caliphs. Travelling
from one end of Egypt to tho. otoT IL now as saf
as IN any kingdom of EurepeJ aud foreigners so
Journing there for commercial or scientific purpD
ses are perfectly securely. Y. Mer. AdU.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

From the Augusta, (Gn) Courier Of Oct. 90.
GOTTON--Two or three thousand bales of new
crop sold nn the streets last week at 9la93, few
cholce at l0cents-he quality is generally in feror
to the first of last years crop, and not so well
handled Later ndvices from Enghad by last mar l.,
has had : he effect TO improve the market, and we
quote sales of good and: prime to-day, from wagons
9ial0 cents.
Freighs to Savannah Fifty Gems per bale -
Charleston One Dollar.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
MIR. JEFFERSON AND GEN JACKSON

MIX. JEFFERSON AND GEN JACKSON.
me Albany Argus and the Globe arc quoting
WI; 'enersons opinions in appreciation of General
'acksons administration. We ask them to con.
ras' General Jackson's pledges and his perfor,nan-
cos with the following circular issued by Mr.. JEFF
CIRCULAR.
Inc President of the United Stutes has seen
win dissatisfaction, officers ofthc General Govern
meh, taking, on various occasions, active parts in
inc elections of the public ft,nctioansies, whether
o' TIE GENERAL or the State Governments. Free
oom OF election being essential TO the mutual
independence of Governments and Of the different
5ranchos OF the same Government, so vitality cher
!shcd by most of our Constitutions, it il deemed
Improper for officers depending on tho Executive
oi the Union to attempt to control influence the
free exercise of the elective right. This am in.
srncted therefore, to notify to all officers within
any department, holding their appointments under
the authority of the President directly. and to dc.
sire them to notify to all subordinate them. The
right ut any oihcer to give his ut elections as
qualified citizen, is not meant to be restrained,
nor, however given, shall it have effect to his pre-
J"dice; but it is expected that he will attempt
to influence the votes of others, take any part
IN the business ofeectioncering, that being deemed
inconsistent with the spirit of the Constitution and
his duties to it."-NHes, Vol. 80, p. 27l.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
NEW YORK MARKET. Oct. %. n

NEW YORK MARKET, Oct. g. noon.
Flour is very firm and constantly inclined up.
wards, 50 is the lowest price for any thing. In
Cotton good business is doing, considering our
very small stock, which does not exceed 1000 bales
of all sorts Several samples of Orleans Cotton
have arrived, and exhibit better quality than had
been expected from the letters and other accounts
Coffee is heavy. United States Bank shares have
not uctuated materially for the last two or three
davs-.TOuT. Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

should be successful: nothing would prevent him
from taking possession Of the capital Should he
meet with reverse, the party cannot he put down,
as lac has ia San Luis, besides and
money from almost all the States north of Qncre
taro Bustunente at nast has 2, 500 or 5000
aud Montczuma nearly double tina; number; but
the former has officers, and his troops are
better disciplined. whilc the latter, flushed with
their late victory at San Luis. enthusiasts
tic.-N y. Daiiv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

EfsSA My Sleek OF Horses HAVING il.
TN creased to numhcr that renders
SesA3N 1t lnconvonont TO keep, have, do.
az ~ termined or disposinr Of a large nor.
sfaz2s@RsS tionoith them, terms that must lie ga.
uSfactory to these who are disposed IN pnrcnase, :
ag them are stations, Gncluding LoFayertc,l
consists of Archys, C;ohannas. Cl,1rles IoFa
HueS' mGdleys, and Timoleens. NV prices shall lie
reasonable and terms accommodating. am re-
'oivei to reduce the number. and bargains may be
'ao, u immediate application, is made. They will
not 5n offered publicly that all who arc dcsirnrs
7cure valuable stock Of Horses either for
the oh for breeding, had better not DELAY their
ape 'c1tion. JN0 Nj. Bolts.
oct l2-c6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

! Sir John Carr, the author Of several books Of
travels, entitled tho Stranger in ireland, in Hol.
land. &C. has recently died, aged co.
General pcsprez, who held high rank in tn,
French expedition against Algiors, has publisi,ec
at Paris, very interesting narrative Of iha cam
pairn of 1880 in Afrira
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
Rxfrnet Of q Lelter. dnted

TAMFIco, Sept. J 1th.
MExIco.-Tbc revolution has lasted longer than
we expected; but we are in daily expectation o
hearing tho result Of battle expected to be foucb
between Bustdmento and MontezuTna, in the Stat,
Of Guanajuito, about the tho 9Th Of this month II
will settle the affair at cpco, provided Montez yuma
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

From the NsD York Courier 4 Enquirer.
Our correspondents at. the West assure us, that
Granger wi, come down TO the Cayuga Marshes
with majority Of at least 10000! Now unless
our old friend Marcy can contriye to stow away
these votes in his Breaches Pocket there i, but lit
tie chance of his Success
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

The Governor Of Massachusetts has appointed
Thursday next, thu twenty ninth inst. day OF
public Thanksgiving and Praise to Alusi ghty
God
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

ORANGE COUNTY, N VA cali for popular
meeting at Goshen, is published in the Montgome
ry Banner of Saturday last, signed by upwards
of l29 secedsys from Jackson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

Michtgaa.-The people of Michigan. have do
teFnned by vste. not take even the preli,rrina.
ry steps towards assuming tho rank of State.
The Detroit paper attributes this decision an
apprehension that the making of State Go.
veTnInent would increase the ta1atien-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
WILLIAM IT. HARRISON,


University OF Vrgni0 July llth, 1882.
Mr. Wm- III. Harrison has been Il Student of this
University Tor two sessions; has attended the
Schools of Ancient Languages, Mathematics. Ma
tural Philosophy, and Moral Philosophy; and rra
cuated last year IN The School of Ancient hanguu-
ges, and wi! this year graduate in Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy. BIZ is, in every respect,
an excellent Student, and most exemplary man
and can consciemtlously recommend him as fitted
to conduct School or TO fill professional Chair.
II. NJ. PA IrERSON.
Chairman and Prof. Mt. Philosorhy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
ScoTTsvILLE, Oct. IS.
THE CHnI EpA

All fears Of the Cholera seem to have subsidized
bore. We hear OF it no where on the river, and
it is not in Richmond Our village was never
more healthy, and none need fear coming TO it.
Our rFTotpntain friends may come with the utmost
safety
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
Classical and Mathematical School.


Classical and Mathematical School.
: 3 III b Subscriber having leased for lilc his mo-
- theirs residence, in the County of Amelia
w,ll commence his school on the ilth of january
Has course OF Instruction will BE preparatory Gr
The University, and hrs Text BOOKS gcucral, sucn
az arc used IN thst lus,itutipn
For has al,bcatI"nS Teacher, he refers to
the sihi"ined certificates. For himself, he prami
ses nnrentIting eNertiuns 10 discharge faithfully
and iuiiy, the duties "f his profession. Having
always IN view the moral as we'll as mental m-
proremcia Of his Pupils, such as board with him.
Will be required TO attend Family Dcvoiions whilst
part of each sabbath will be devoted to the stu
dy of the Bible 'Fcxt Book of duty and moral
uy.
Text B"o'ss-in Mathematics Ta Yroin's kritL
mrtic, Cambridge Mathematics, with Bonnvcas-
ties Algebra, and Boucharts Calculus.
In Grerk-Nalpoy's aud Butman's GRAMMAR.
New Testament, Amahes$, Herodotus Euripides
and Thucydicus.
In Observation-Disclosures and Tnmprs Grommars,
'SSar, cicero al tA"i!iurcs, Virgil, Horace, Juve
nal and racitus.
TERMS FER SESSION 10 MONTHS
Board, 500
Fution ShO
BoaEd and Fulton, payable scrni-annually, in adj
vance.
As the number OF Pupils whom he can accom-,
i-'datc as boarders, is limited to twenty the sub
scrihcr would thank his icnGS as soon as possible,
to intimate ,heir intention of Sending to him. Lot
ers (po.t paid, directed Genito Il! idrc Powhaion
will be duly attended 10.
WILLIAM II. HARRISON,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
.trD,suo SUDtg
Saturday Eccsstssg. Oct. ~.

The Ohio Monitor of October 18th, says:@.The
Anti Masonic State Connaittee (of Ohio yesterday
issued their Bulletin announcing that their anti
masonic Electo Ticket should 90 WITH.
DRAWN-and recommending their party to sup
port tho Clay unpledged ticket for electors of
President"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

We understand that there is u counter nomina.
tionin New Hampshire, which Causes much alarm
TO the Jackson party. We hope they may have
just cause for their approximations: in that sta to
they have much to answer for.-U. S. Gas.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.
THE RACESn-The following is the result Of
the race yesterday for the Post Stake, S3000 mile
heats.
Col Jhonson's oh. h. Andrew Ii
J. &. Stevens bl. M. Black Maria, 2
Bella Badgers b. h. Jackson, : 3
JAS. M. Scldcns b. h. Malcolm, 2 dr..
Time, LIST heat, 8 III. 10 s; I'd heat, g. m. 10 s.
To-Day, Proprietor'spurse, $500, two mile heats
ENTRIES
Gen. Irvincs gr. h. Lara.
Col. WynDs oh. h. AloDzo.
Mr.. Tayloe's CHI C. Ticbicus.
MIR. Hatcher's bl. m. Benny Black.
Mr.. Bolts b. M Jemima.
Mr.. Craig's CHI m. Relief.
Mr. Stevens cb. m. Celeste
MIR. Seldcn's b. f. Fanny Kemblo.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

Mr.. WicklifFe, Of Kontucky, is coming ont man
fully against Jackson. He has been leader of
she party" and knows tho "sccrets of the prison
house"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

In Ohio, the Jackson party has carried elevc,
and the Anti-Jackson eight Congressman. Tn
votes of the parties stand thus:
Anti-Jaskssss, 66e56
Jackson, 6l55S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

Anti-Jackson majority,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

To I. w. GI.MER, ESQ, Chairman, dc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
MEETING AT THE UNIVERSITY
UNION CONV ENJ'JON

AT a Meeting Of the Students of the Universitv
of Va, IN the Jefferson Hall, on Friday 22d
Juno, favorable 10 the election of HENRY CLAW
for President, and JOIN SERGEANT for Vice Pros;
dent of the United States, to take into considcro
ton the proprioty Of sending a Delegate or Ill
gates TO the StauntOn Convention, Fsirfax Ca,Iet,
called TO the Chair and VIM S. Woods an
pointed Secretary.
After a full and fair discussion of the pronr;o, :,
of sending Delegates to the aforesaid Conyention.
the Meeting decided that should be represented
in that body, and upon notion a Committee cor,
sisting of W. S. Woods, G ~ johnson. and p
c. Stanard were appointed TO draft resolutions and
report TO the Meeting. The Committee having
retired, in short time returned with the folloyvin9
resolutions which were adopted by tho Meeting:
RcsoLUed, That this Meeting would deprccate
tho collection of Cen Jackson the greatest mis-
fortune that could befal our country.
ReSOtre6, That this Meeting entertaining the
highest regard and respect for the talents aud pa
otism of our distinguished countryman HENRY
CLAY, approve Of his nomination for President OF
Tue United States, for four years from and after
he 4th Of March next.
ReSoIred, That this Meeting approve of the no
mination Of JoHN SERGEANT, for Vice President OF
the United States for four years from and after the
18th March next.
Resolved, That this Meeting approve oftho Con.
venton to be holden in Staunton the 5th Mon
day in July next.
represent us in that body, and he be requested to
use his best exertions to promote the objects for
which that Convention will assemble. The Meet
Jog proceeded TO the election Of person TO fill
the blank in the last resolution, which resulted in
the selection Of Fairfax Catlotts Esq.
On motion, IL was resolved, That the proceed.
ings Of this Nesting be published in the Virginia
Advocate, Richmond Wing, and StauntOn Specta-
tor '.. FAIRFAX. CATI,ET'T Chairman
vs.. S.WooDs Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
Sale of Valuable Pronerty.

q pursuance of decree of the United States
n Court, Fifth Circuit, and Eastern District of
virginia, pronounced on the Odd day of May, 1882,
In the case of Joshua Waddington, and Thomas
Pinkorton, and Daniel Bell, surviving assipnees of
Donald and Burton, pltffs and James Brewn and
Daniel Call, defdts.
The undersigned, Marshal of the said Court, will
proceed to sell at IL o'clock, on the premises, to
the highest bidder, at public auction, for ready
money, on Tuesday, the tenth day of July next,
tne lot or piece OF Ground lying and being in the
Clty OF Richmond, situate the south side of the
MAN Street, between the tenement occupied bv
samuel Coe, and the tenement occupied by JohI,
.. Sydnor, and nearly opposite Lewis Webb g. Co.
june 2l-2awtds EDMUND CHRISTIAN,
Marshal u. Slhtcs. Eastern nistrirt &c u
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
Trust Sale of Valuable Property.

Trust Sale of Valuable Property
EkY Decree of the United States Court 5tb
HD Circuit, and Eastern District of virginia,
pronounced the 29th day of May, 1882, empower,
ing Daniel Call to require the Trustees i'm certain
Deed OF Trust granted by Robert Gordon to them
Tor the purpose of securing a sum of money there
IN expressed which Deed is recorded In the Office
OF the Court OF Hastings for the City Of Richmond
10 carry the same into immediate execution: and
the said Daniel Call having required the undersion
ed trustees named III the said Deed of Trust to
carry the same forthwith into immediate execution:
., NOTICE Is hereby given, that the subscribers
the authority and directions above specified, and
by virtue of the said Deed of Trust will proceed
to sell, on Monday the I'd day of July next, on the
premises, for ready money, the whole of the Pro-
perry mentioned in the said Deed viz:
One certain Piece of Land in the City of Rich
mond, being part of Lot 1859, in the plan Of the
Cly lying at the intersection Of ii g. 10th Streets
whoreon the late Catharine Mccall resided but
now occupied by David Anderson, IT, containing
eight thousand three hundred and eiphty-two
square feet-bc the same more or less.
Also, one other Piece or Parcel of Land on
which there is Brick Tenement and Offices lying
In the SAID City, on the Street leading from ID
Street by Shockoe Warehouse towards the River,
adjoining The property of Mr.. Richard Anderson,
and formerly occupied by Robert Turner, decd,
containing 7O4 feet on the said Street.
The Sale will commence at the last named pre-
misses, at IL o'clock, and Immediately after that is
sold, the sale of the first named Property will take
place. GEORGE FISHER d.,
DANL. N. NORTON, trustees
Richmond, 18th June. 1S32-d tbs
" The sale of the above property will bo con-
Quoted by j. II. LYNCH, Auctioneer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

If all men would speak their real sentiments-if
the fear of denuncation, the pride of consistency
and the calculation of personal benefit did not hold
thousands to their fcalty, how many of sense
and intelligence, would now be found in the slough
of JacksonIs'n? If candor universal quality,
and all men would freely speak what they thought,
how many would pretend to entertain any conf
dence in Gen. Jackson, affect any longer to con-
slider him qualified for his Office, deny that their
sanguine expectations had all been disappointed?
In that case, the example of these gentlemen at
Louisville, would DO universally followed The
country would como forward one man. TO declare
that its hopes were deceived it's confidence forfeit
ed, and its allegiance withdrawn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
NATIONAL HOTEL,
NEW 1UKk.
KEIHIS well known and elernnf EaiaL1i.La.
NEW VORK

TENHIS well known and elegant Establishment.
n which is situated at liz Broadway. near
Wall street, has recently been reprinted. decorated
and fitted up in a style surpassed by none in this
metropolis. The house possesses from its conn
mandipg situation, its proximity to the scat Of bu
siness and places of public amusements ADVANTAGES
for The merchant, the traveller and man of leqfe
winch are indisPutable The parlors and separate
aPartInent Ior the use Of families, either travelling
or Permapents are elegantly furnished, and replete
with comfort and conveniences, Tbe tables are
supplied with every delicacy of the season, and
ene Slyle OF cooking both French and American, is
not not excited at any establishment in the city.
nc mes ana liquors are selected from Houses
u .ne .fst importers, warranted to I've Of tho
cholcesi quality and finest favor The House Will
accommodate 100 persons.
=, ne whole is conducted for the Proprietor, by
ir. mccarthy, who will give bis undivided az
.ehton TO the business, and use his best exertions
70 give satisfaction TO the visitors.
ma 30-2avy 3,n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
TO MKLLERS.

VIE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed Agent for
n the LAFAYETTE Burr MILL STONE M1NurAc.
TORY, OF New York-is now prepared to receive
orders to furnish MILL STONES. of ever, da
scr;ptioh.
The Proprietor Of this Mandatory, is in the
habit of going to France annually, and selecting
the Blocks at the QGarries, with his own hands.
which has the preference over any ordered by
chants who are not judges of the article.
Persons giving orders for BURRS are requested
to be very particular in stating whether they are
wanted for all kinds of Gran--say country work
generally, or for flour alone it is of the utmost
Importance, that the temper of the Burr, should
correspond with the kind of Grain to be manufac.
tured.
No BURRS will be delivered, unless warranted
with the makers name, William Tyack, on them.
All orders promptly attended to- by
JOSHUA J. FRY
Richmond, Va, Nav 4-c&d IF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
From the Ney York Dailu Adpertiser

letter from Washington published in the Ga
zettc OF the United States, dated june 18TH saws,
that the Senate on Saturday decided by consider
able majority against tho report of the Committee
on Foreign Relation, the subject of the Maine
boundary. The writer considers it as certain thai
the concession sc the President on that subject
viii not be confirmed, and that the treaty. of sur
render made by Mr.. Van Buren, will net BIO -atifi.
ed The final question, it is said, was not taken
on Saturday, but no doubt entertained of the
result.
This is the only reference to the subject that we
have seen. We have not noticed that the Senate
have been sitting within closed doors repeatedly
within short time past If the above account IL
correct it is probable they have been engaged upon
the Maine question.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
.je 4-wtd
Marlborough SULPHUR Snrino

& Still continue to keep a House of Entertain
- ment at this Spring. am making some re-
pairs for the accommodation of Boarders. and
those who choose TO give call--itis situated
on the Free Turnpike Road, leading from Staun-
ton to the Warm Springs, Va, about thirteen
miles from the latter; its qualities are similar to
those OF the White Sulphur Springs. Many per-
sons have been considerably benefited by using the
water The Road above spoken of, is now making.
and nearly half of it comprehensive Road is NJ W
considered the nearest and best Road from Staua.
ton TO the Warm Springs: the parts that were form
eriy the worst, being turnpiked, hack will be
run once week from Staunton to Millborough, &
on to the Warm Springs, if passengers req1ire it.
leaving Staunton every Friday, arrive at Miilbo.
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 Marlborough
and on to the Warm Springs, if necessary, once !
week, to leave Lexington every Tuesday, to com
mence the first Tuesday in July next and continue
until the first of October following-ths Road ha.
heretofore been in bad order, but will BIO kept ir
much better order, this summer.
Jun ll-3w SAMUEL S. WILLIAMS.