davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

and tho cotton planter more than oil A few
months ago, there was no diversity Of opinion us
to tho cxpedioncy of this MEASURE All then,
seemed to unite in the selection of these objects
for repeal of duties, which were not pro
duced within the country. Such a repeal did no,
touch our domestic industry, violated no principle,
offended no prejudice.
Can wo not all, whatever may be- our fayor;te
theories, cordially unite on this neutral cround,
When that is occupied, let us look beyond II. and
see if any thing can be done, in tho field of pro.
lection, to modify, To improve it., or to satisfy
those who opposed to tho System. Our South.
ern brethcren believe that it is injurious To them
aad ask its repeal. Wo believe that it's abandon
ment will be prejudiciul to them, aud ruiuous Ia
every other section OF the Union. However strong
their convictions may be- they arc not stronger
than ours. Between tho points of the preservation
of the System and its absolute repeal. there is no
principle of union. Fit can be sho,rn to operate
immodcratofy on any quarter; if the of pro.
lection to any article can be demonstrated to be
undue and nordinate, it would be che duty of on
gress to intsrpose and aPply remedy. And none
Will CO operate more heartily than shall, in tho
performance Of that duty II is quite probable that
beneficial notifications Ofthe System may DO made
without inPairing its efficacy. But, TO make it
fulfil the purposes of its institution tho measure of
protection ought to be adequate. III be not all in
terests Will DO inJurously affected. Tho manu-.
iacturcr, crippled in his eNertions. will produce
less perfect and dearer fabrics, and the consumer
VIII feel the consequence. This is tho spirit aud
these are tho principles only, which, it seems to
me- that settlement this great question can
DO made, satisfactorily, to all parts of our Union
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

PAPER AND GLASS. Tho reports of the commit
tees of the New York Convention on tho manu-
features OF paper and glass, have just come to hand
through their respective chairmen, Hector Craig,
esq. Off York, and colonel Amos Binney. Of
Massachusetts.
-. The committee on paper put down the yaluo of
The domestic manufacture of this article at
$',Ooo,oOo per annum-of which about 100000
are paid for rags and 10000 for wages; adding,
that the price of the article has declined from
~ to % per cent. while the quality has been
improved in about the same proportion.
The report made on glass shews a probable an
nual ~ai"o Of moro than SIS, 100000, subsisting
about lO,SOO persons, who receive in WAGES
$1,000 dollars, Independent of moneys paid for
operations not within the works; especially in tho
supply and transportation of fuel &C. The selling
price OF glass has been reduced from SO to fifty
per cent. since its domestic manufac ture wa. ef;
GENTLY protected-NHes' Register.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

REVENGE Some ten days since, tn Albany re-
gency turned the mayor of Albany, Francis Blood
good, esq. out office. Since that event upon the
principle probably, that one good turn deserves
another, we learn that Mr.. Bloodgood has turned
number of poor out of doors The fol-
lowing is the official account of tine last mentioned
turn-out.-[N. Y. Com.
A CARD. Francis Bloodgood, esq. late mayor
fthis city, has this evening liberated all the debt
tors confined in the Jail off the city and county of
Albany, by paying tho amounts of tho debts for
which they confined.
GARRIr HOGAN, jailor.
Albany, Jan. IN, 1882.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

The Frenchtown and New Castle rail road was
opened for the transportation of persons and goods
on Thursday last. 1t is q very interesting pub
lie work, faithfully executed, and will add much
to the public accommodation. 1t may, and will be
very rapidly travelled by steam power, because of
It's extraordinary straightness. One of the coaches
built to run upon it, by the famous Irnlav, of Bal.
timore, may well be called travelling "palace, !"
because of its conveniences-and it will comforta-
bly, scat fifty persons, inside and out. The length
OF the road is l65 mies-present time of travelling
1t In. Som. including change Of horses.-ib.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
New YoRK, Feb. %.

New YoRK, Feb 20.
The friends of Gen Root moving carly upon
the subject ofthe next election for Governor-bs,
ing determined that the Albany Managers sha ID
not again get the start of them.
The steamboat President sta rtcd for Providence,
on Tuesday, with large number of passengers;
and the steamboat Boston has arrived from that
place to-day with quite large a number, giving
proof that the barriers of winter which separated
from the East, are dissolved.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

PortugaI.-Don Miguel is making great prepa>
rations for Tie reception Of Don Pedro acting on
behalf of his daughter, and it is believed, should
the latter make good landing in Portugal, an aw,
full destruction Of lite will cnsue. A whole con-
vent Of monks, about so strong, have taken up
arms in favor of Miguel, and were drilled dailyi
The general condition of the kingdom is wretch
od-squallid poverty and rank villainy, it is well
observed, prevail.-NiIeS Reg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

EeTrT.--The Cholera did not long prevail in
Egypt, but is supposed to have DESTROYED $50 Gao
people. Persons apparently in the full yigor Of
health, being attacked, were dead in an hoSr nf
ter suffcrings of the most terrific Character. Out
Of 500 men on board one of the fripates AZ Alcx
andria, $50 died in 81 hours after the appcaranco
Of the disease! The belief of the Mussemuns in
bic tot the progress Of tho Cholcra-Ib.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07


agricultural productions, sEal. find not lcs,
gratifying facts. The total quantity 81 haur i'm
ported into b., ton, drr'"m the same wear, VA,
23!,Ioi barrels and $50 hafba,rcI If " hicb
there were fem Nrg ma, Groyg"iGwn, and AL
CXaudria III Y? barrels: If INDIAN corn. 63l
I2l bushels; of oats 239 a, o bushch; of rye
nbou' 5o,C03 bn-hc,; I'D of shorts. go an
bushels. Into the port ot Prn,iGcncc, II ,3Ga
barrels Of flour, 2l6 .6G2 bushels of Iudun corn
aud 1,I12 bushels "t rye. And there were dis
charged It the port Of philadelphia A2c, 1853
bushels OF Indian corn, l0i ,87@ bushels Of wheat,
and llo.551 bushels d rye and b. riley. There
were slaughtered IN EostVn, lurmm The sc&u
year, 1881. Ole only nor;h hem city from wheel
L nave obtained returns j3 .Gg9 beef cat L. Is =
4Uo Stones, 8i.i53 Il, Cp, Gnd 26.&7i swine /,
Is confidently beilcv.d tnat there Is nc; y less
Quantity of sou herh lour Consumed at the North
than 1000 harrcs--a greater omount, rroba-
bly,, than Ssh,pped 10 all ,hc FOREIGN markets of
the word together.
What woald he the condition of the forminy
country of the UurcH Statcs-nf all that uor-
ton which lies north, east, ard west of James
river including a large past OF n, r;h Carolina
1t home market did not cN :, ins this immense
amount OF Agricultural proGwCC? Without that
market, where cowd it BE- sofa? III foreign mar
keS' IT their rcStTic i've iaws G.,i not cAs
their CAPACITY would net ,ratl,: ,hcu to rn,-
chase and consume thus vast addition TO their
pTesc"t supplies, which mist be thrown ir, or
thrown away, but FIR tie home market Eat
their laws exclude Us fiona their markets. sha!,
content myself by ealing the attention Ct the
Senate to Great B.iain only. The duties. in
The ports The United X ,ng!u:.i on bread s,uG:.
arc p7oh!3lt"ry, except IN times CT GCafih. On
rice, the Griy Is fifteen si:,t!iHgs sterling re.
hundred w"l-hi, briag more than one hundred
per cent. Ca manufactured tobacco, il is nine
shisiines sterllrg per pound, or about Two thou
sand per cent On leaf tobacco, 'hrcc shi!ings
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
DICKINSON COLLEGE

This Institution, which has been the peculiar OBJ
ycct OF state patronage, and had the advantage of
location in the beautiful village of Carlisle in tho
centre of Pennsylvania, has ceased operations
Rsason-too much sectarianism and 200 little true
piety.-Penn. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

Retaliation When tho late Marquis Of Lon.
dondcrry was Secretary OF State, friend one
day, in familiar conversation, took the liberty Of
asking him, why in his official appointments he
did not promote m crin Why cried the Mar
qus, "why, because merit did not promote me, to
nc suren
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

A CONVERT.-A New York n,ner states. m
the authority of private letter from Paris, that
fANNY WRIGHT, the celebrated docaimer agains
the existing system, is rcccnny-marricd!
who calPd thee strong as death, o Lover
"Mighticr thou vast and art"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

Important ArrirdIs of WhaIemen.-Viz:- Three
at Sagg Harbor, three at New Bedford, and three
at Newport for New Bedford, and two at Holmes
Hole.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

Delivered in the Senate of tho United States
February I'd, Sd, and 9Th, 1882.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
The Es5cslssaossga w aE@.
SPEECH OF HENRY CLAY.

In Defence IF he .4mcriccn System,
against the Brihsh Coioniat SYSTEM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-26

Published, daily, for the Town. and thrice week Tor
the Country. on Fairfax street between King and
Prime streets, nearly opposite the Post Office Daily
paper 50; Country paper IS per annum. All adver-
tis-ments appear in both papers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

mus OF the supporters OF The National Bank-he the
maInrnoth's throat.
BY Robert Davis John Q. Adams Neither the per-
ccuon Of opponents the aduaon of friends sui
y his patriotism, but like the noble Fabrcius informs his
enemies of their danger.
BY VIM. ID. Woodey. Con. John c. Crump, our tried
and faithful servant, his readiness obey the will Of
his constituents have erected in their besons lasting
monument OF gratitude.
BY Henry Blow. The people of Virginia: They will
suffer their rights 10 be invaded.
BY T. Holloway. The reader of the Declaration Of In
dependence.
BY VIM. b. Little. United we stand, divided we fall.
BY John A. Hunncutt. Henry Clay The distin-
gushcd orator and statesman; tho he may differ with
politics. yet his fame is dear to every American.
BY Henry Mason. Robert Y. Hayne: One of the
brightest stars in the Southern constellation
BY Walter s. Boothe. The Kentucky Senator-Henry
Clay, and the Tariff: Alike destructive Of the country
good
BY Gen. John c. Crump. The late federal party and
the modern republican party OF New York The old
turned.
BY Dr. Jordan wormwel. The memory of Washing.
ton The father OF his country and the friend of
BY Albert c. Southall Littleton w. Tazewell and
John Tyler Firm and independent, eloquent the
of liberty, and thc.first principles OF patriotism.
BY Boiling Jones. The Fair OF Virginia. Not surpassed
in beauty, intelligence modesty.
BY Samuel Wilson. Principles and not men.
tngushed Representative in Congress- The talented firm
and patriotic statesman his faithful adherence to his
sttuents, will deserve their lasting gratitude.
BY Robert Powell The c-election of Andrew Jackson
BY DIR. VIM. Jefries. Capt Philip Smith The pati
otto commander of the Surry Troop OF Cavalry
BY VIM Is. Woodey The Fair OF Surry and Isle O.
Wight: May ever be mindful of their smiles.
BY George j. Scamme. Oh, woman--beauteous ge
nerous woman-admired when we are happy, but in adj
versity adored.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
ACT OF EONGRFSS
AN ACT TO provide for quidang and paving cert
claims of the SIaic Of Nirauia

AN ACT TO provide for liquidating and paying certain
claims Of the State of Virginia
BE n enacted by the Senate and House of Rspresey-
dtUes Of the United States of America in Compress as
e6fed That the proper accounting officers the Urea
suTy dc Igudae and pay the accounts of the Common
wealth OF Virginia against the United States for
to the officers commanding in the Virginia line i'm the war
Of the Revolution on account of half pay for life promised
the officers aforesaid by the COmmonw the sum of
hundred and thry-nine thousand five hundred and
forty three dollars and sixty-si cents
SEC. 2. find be it further enacted That the Seereta
ry of the Treasury be- and he is hereby required and d
reced to pay 10 the State of Virginia the of the
judgments which have been rendered against the said
State, for and account of the promise contained in
an act passed by the General Assembly Of the State Of
Virginia in the month of May Ammo Domin one thousand
seven hundred and seventy nine, and in favor of the
GERS or representatives OF officers OF their regiments and
corps hereinafter reced and not exceeding in the whole
the sum OF two hundred and fortyone thousand three
hundred and forty five dollars, 10 wit:
First To the officers their legal representatives of the
regiment commanded by the late Colonel George Gibson
the amount Of the judgments which they have obtained and
which are unsatisied.
Second. To the officers or their of
the regiment denomnaed the second State giment com
handed at times by CoIonels Brent and Dabney the
amount of the judgments which they have obtained and
which are now unsats6ed
Third To the officers their legal representatives. of
the regiments OF Colonies Clark and Crockett and Cap
tain Rogers troop OF cavalry, who empoye the
Illinois servce the amount of the judgments which they
have obtained, and which unsatisfed.
Fourth To the officers their legal representatives.
serving in the regiment Of State artillery commanded by
the late Colonel Marshall and those serving in the State
garrison regiment, commanded by Colonel Muer. and
serving in the State Cavalry commanded by Major Nelson
the amount Of the judgments which they have obtained
and which unsatisfed.
Ftth To the officers, their legal representatives.
who served in the navy of Virginia during the war of the
revolution the amountof the judgments which they have
obtained, and which are unsatisfied.
Sec 3. Andbe IL further eidced That the Secretary
OF the Treasury be- and he is hereby directed and rcqur
ed to adjust and settle those claims for half pay of the Of
eers Of The aforesaid regiments and corps which have
been paid prosecuted TO judgments against the State of
Virginia, and for which said State would be bound on the
principles OF the halpay already decided the Su-
preme Court of Appeals Of said Sate which several sums
of money herein directed to be settled or paid shall be
paid out OF aoy money in the Treasury otherwise APP
proprsted by law.
APPROVED, July 5,-1s32.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

GtATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE-The above we'll
" known splendid establishment is opened for the
reception Of company.
Extensive improvements have been made since the last
season. to enhance the comforts Of its vser and every
exeron on the part Of the subscriber and those whom he
employs will be made render the stay Of vsters agreea
bic Flo returns his unegned thanks for the very liberal
patronage bestowed him the last seven years and hopes
70 receive continuance Of the same at the unrvaed
Pine Orchard. CHARLES RI. WEBB
NEw YohK, July 10. Is-wIm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

HOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to The James Ripep
ND and Rdndtchd Company re-opened-The Prest~
dent and Directors of the James River Company having
satisfactorily ascertained that the of stock
sary for the incorporation of the James Rirer and KG
notchd Company has not been subscribed do hereby
quest the Commissioners heretofore appointed for that pur
pose to reopen their respective books of subscription and
to continue them open until the second Monday in De-
ccmber next unless sooner instructed to close them
Commissioners will be appointed practicable,
toreceive subscriptions in various other parts State
by order of the President and Directors OF the James
River Company. ]. BROWN, JR. Second Auditor.
Juyb 17--6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

k - - REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber
~ AO Keysville, Charlotte county, Va a negro map
named Peter about 20 30 years DID, about feet high
straight well made dark compe shasa good Of teeth
will pay the above reward to any person that will get
him and put him in any Jail, will deliver him Mr..
Thomas Lea, near keysyie. II any person puts him in
jail the Tailor will give Thomas Lea normaon at Keys.
vile; and will also pay all reasonable charges that may
occur PHILIP r. HALEY
N B. The said negro was raised in Halifax, by Hem
DIRK, near the courthouse. p. II. III
JuIy6. 17-lOtH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

NOTlCE to the creditors Of N. X. Thomas deceased;
IN have small sum of money in my hands to be di.
vided among the judgment creditors of N. X. Thomas,
deceased Ailpcrsons having SUCH other claims agan
said estate will do well to present them Immediately,
wish to pay away the funds in hand possible.
VIM. ID. WREN, Ser'gt. c. r..
July 10. Ism
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

No BRICkLAYERS-Two good Journeymen wlp
- lind immediate employment liberal wages, by
applying to JOHN B. HAWKINS.
Farmville, Va, July 3. l6-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
United States. Court. Eastern Disl,iersf

,,,,,. F"gUfIu' H1tIWOTu @Huy fotH' fo5z
x LIBEL having been filed in this Court, behalf Of
"A the United States of America, against chest Of
ga, and the citation being returned executed the said
Teathe said Libel stating, that the Schooner Ceres,
vessel licensed to the coasng trade arrived in the
District OF York River, from Plymouth, lin Massachusetts,
having on board the said chest of Tea, and other articles
said Schooner not being provided at the time OF his arrival
with manifest OF her cargo: and praying that the said
chest OF Tea may be condemned and sold forfeited
Therefore, notice hereby given all persons concerned
that the said chest OF Tea WILL the first day OF the
term be condemned forfeited, unless should them
or before that me be nterposed for the
dered that copy of this order be published fourteen
days in Of the newspapers pnned in the City of Rich
mond and posted up for the length of time at OF
the outer doors Of the Capitol in the said City,
Copy. Teste, RID. JEFFRIES, Clerk
July g. I6-5f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17
June 10

I'm CHANCERY-V 1RG1NIA-At rules held in the
IL Clerks Office Of the CircG Superior Court of Law
and Chancery OF Caroline County, the 4th day June
1892:
James Duval, Phn
against
Younger f. Gayle and Thomas r. Burruss, DTS
The defendant Gayle, not having entered his appearance
and given security according to the Of Assembly and
the rules of this Court and appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that he is not an iDhabitsnt OF this
is ordered that the said defendant do appear before the
said Court, at the Court House, the first day of the
next term and enter his appearance and give security for
performing the decree Of the said Court and that copv
OF this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
shed in the City OF Richmond, for two months successive
y and posted at the front door Of the Court House Of this
county. COpy-Teste,
RoBT. HUDGIN, &C.
June 20 14-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

I'm HANCERY-VIRGINIA--At Rules holden in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
aud ChaDcery for the County of Cumberland from the an
to The 9th days of June inclusive, in the year 1882:
Miller Woodson, PlG
against
Leonard Bosher, Def
The defendant not having entered his appearance and
given security according to the act Of Assembly and the
Rules OF this court and appearing by satisfactory evil
dence, that he is not an nhabant Of this country or
dered that the said defendant do appear here on the first
day OF the next September term and the Bill of
the painth and that copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted in newspaper published in the city Richmond
for two months successfully and posted at the front door
OF the Court House of this county.
CoPy-Teste. JOHN DANIEL, jr., G.
July .. f6--wSw
IHNHE Trustees of Hampden Sydney College notify
n by their Committee that the third Tuesday in
July next, meeting will be held to elect a Steward
whose duties will commence in October.-Persons de.
sirous OF filling that Office, invited to attend.
JAMES MORTON,
w. s. MORTON,
JAMES MADISON,
May %. T5-wtdl WIN. BERKELEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

respectable portion Of the citizens of Brunswick re
siding in that of the county, distinguished by the name
OF Red Oak assembled at Mr.. James Haskns on the 4th
INST he Declaration Of independence read by Theo.
~ REID, Esq, and after paraking of sumptuous enter
ainmen the company drank with great gee the follow
ing toasts-Mr Ridder Meade acting as President and
Doct. Creed Haskins as Vice President.
l. The Day celebrates The brightest in the Histo-
~ OF Nations. 3 cheers
The Constitution: A strict adherence TO its letter
and firm resistance to every violation the only means
10 preserve H. 3 cheers
D. The departed sages and Heroes OF the Revolution
hey VIII be forgotten, when virtue dies and liberty be-
comes extinct. ''
4. The surviving sages and Heroes of the Revolution
The countennuces of the few here present. teach s the
value Of virtues reward. 3 cheers
D. Geo Washington and Thomas Jefferson: The sword
and shield of Liberty.
g. State sovereignty and Federal Union Psrpetiiv TO
both; but one IS to be preserved the expense of the
oiher, YET II be state sovereignty. cheers
T. The Tariff On its adjustment depends be existence
OF the Union We would whisper TO Nothern
mat ~ IL per cent is better than protection Song
Hard Times. e'
8. Andrew Jackson, the President of United States
cheers.
o. Our representative in Congress Mr. Alexander .
The love and confidence Of his constituents will o hin,
in his reremcntMay his successor prove a. GhG,I 10
his trust. cheers.
10. The representatives Of the South; vbaevsr stand
hey may take in defence Of Southern rights bev ,e
be sustained by their constituents cheers.
H. The State and Federal Governments in their prese
scramble Tor power. He the safer side who
clatta TOO much for the States. 8 cheers
~ IheNorth and the South. Their mutual interests
Iegai1e their Union; when one seeks to Cypress the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

n OIIhINVEh1 " IRGINIA.--At KuTes he I'm he
June, 1892:
James Dunn, pIig
against
Walter Jones' otherwise called Walter Jones' ex'Oy Of
katharine r. Mccall, decd, and Robert c. Blackley,
m DeIts.
The defendant, Walter JONES' having entered his an
Pearance, and given security according the Act Of AS
sembly and the rules Of this Court and il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is an inhaban of this
State: Ii is ordered that the said defendant do here
on the thr, Monday in September next and answer the
plaintiffs bill; and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in City of Rich
nond, or town oil Fredericksburg for months success.
svey and that another copy be posted the door Of
the Court House of this county. A Copy Tesie
JAMES ROY MICoU, Jr. G.
June TO- Ia-wsvy