davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07

tuaIs and old clothes. You appear to
be slou, hearty looking man." said the
farmer, "what do you do for living!"-
why, not much, replied the fellow, sex
cePt travelling about from one place to an
other, "-"Trayelling about ha?" reioined
the farmer: "can YOU travel pretty well3'
10 yes" returned the sturdy beggtr
ppm pretty good at that '-"Well, then"
said the farmer, coolly opening the door,
"tet's see g0u traUel.'
". y CynstcKf,oa.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07
THos. Chiffon.

Brazilian Stare Trade The schooner
Mary Stewart, Captain Fookes, al Balll.
more from Rio Jancno, brings adyices ~
the 18th January. The Editors Of The a
mcrIcan make the following extract from
their own letters, aud those kindly furnish
ed by commercial friends. A correspon-
dent, whose long residence at tire Brazilian
Capital has enabled him 10 make himself
acquainted with facts, promises 10 write
detailed account Of the manner IA which
that most odIous OF oh irafics, the Save
Trade Is carried on between Africa and
Brazil Ina letter under date Of lllh Jan
parv IN reference to this subject, he says:
II will relate but a single fact az this
time 10 show the dreadful character Of the
Size Trade. The Brazilian Government
derives a.large revenue from the imporia-
,,on Of slaves, by laying duty Of 80 much
oer head Immediately on their arrival,
without regard 10 their health or condition.
When vessels, therefore, which have slaves
on board, arrive oGthe port, a general sur
vey takes place by The physicians, and
those poor wreiches whose existence -
are bir0ca ogsrb00rd alice, il
order 10 sars DE dafy,i'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07
Making a total to be deducted,

Making a total to be deducted,
eIO,lO2,3l5
And exhibiting the current expenses Of
the year, al2,26l,4iS
In the year 1923, which was tho last
AID doubtless the most painful, of Mr.
Adams's administration, the total expenses
were S25, lS5,3l5
Ofthis sum, was paid for
the reduction o. the Public
Debt, Sl2 1863 1855
Also under the Istar,icle
Of the treaty Of Client, S790,O69
These sums, being as before deducted
from the gross amount drawn from the
Treasury, will exhibit an expenditure for
The mere purpose Of sustaining the Gov
eminent, of S12, 53I SOC
/ will now proceed TO shew the progress
Of rctreachmeat and reform, about which
myself and many others have long been
clamerous, by exhibiting an oGciat stale
ment OF the expenditures ofthc year 1929,
since the commencement Of the hue and
and cry relative 10 re,renchment.
liz 1879, there was dis.
bJrsed The sun Of S26, lGl,59j
OF ,hs amount there was
PAID toward the Public Debt
inc sun Of sl2,4O4OOj
Under the Ist article Of
he Treaty Of Client, 1896
These sums being deducted from the Il
mount drawn from the Treasury, and ex
pended, nill leave the nett expenditure for
The year 1929, at SI3.75S, 592
Thus It viii appear that the expcndi-
lures Of thc first year Of the administration
OF General Jackson exceeded those OF the
first year OF his predecessor, -, 26S, l23
81, aud those of every other year, between
100000. and one million and a hair Of
dollars.
In the single item Of expenditures for
Foreign Missions, according TO the appro.
priltions OF this year, there will be an ex-
cess of $50, 500 over that of the last year
Of Mr. Adams administration, to wit;
For Foreign Missions IN 1880,
S1Sf.5OO
For contingent expenses Of the same,
$4,000
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07

Tie Farmer and the Beggar--A strong
hearty. lazy fellow, who preferred begging
To- q nrecarious subsistence 70 working for
y surs one, called at the house Of a blunt
Massachusetts, farmer, and, in the usual
language Of hi7 race, asked CO. ''cold VIC
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07

The expenditure viii be. Sl3, 062, 2l6
IL 1927, the total amount disbursed was
SD. 656.76i
Payment on account Of the Public Debt.
which is 70 be credited, @i0,O036 Cos
Paymen; ofawards under the firsiaricle
Of the treaty Of Client, 39S, $40
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07

Ner- Eaglqnd Sale-lt affords us much
pleasure % state thai the sale Of domestcs,
especially coitons and prints, which iook
place on Thursday. under the direction &C
Ihe New England Society. terminated "a
vorably 70 tie owners Of tho goods, the
prices having ranged from . TO 5 per cent.
higher than al tlie previous sale IN August
last. There was a numerous company IN
attendance, and the bidding was brisk.
Boston Gazette.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07

ministrahon, as an ample Justification for
my course. / am persuaded that glance
at the statement viii satisfy any Que. who
looks with greater concern upon TRUTH,
and the good Of bis country, than upon
PARTY"
IN tie year 1925, on the 4ih Of March.
Mr.. Adams was inducted INTO Office. The
total expenditure Of that year was
So. 5S5 SOL
Paid the Public Debt I209j,34
-------------
Malung the expenditure for 1925,
sll 400, 460
after dedacting the amount paid for the ex-
tinguishment of said debt.
The expenditure in 1876, was sd, lO3, 29S
Frem this deduct the amount OF debt
paid. ll,04I, 0S2
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07
METSCELEAMX.
THE HONEY MOON.
sCENE-A PARLOR.
u. FaaeifM 80 IL. FaneifA.

lCllt as itFCs
Mrs. T. Rather longlsh, il ie true,
Charles. Pray what shall we 90 to amusc
ourselves this eveuingl
Mr.. +. Suppose we play at chess.
Mrs. 7. don't like chess; it makes
my head ache so--you can't conceive.
But what DO you say to game Of back
gammoal
Mr.. T. Backgammon I can't endure
.t. / have been tired OF il long since. No
the CANNON won't Ct; what do you think
.ofaU lours, my love?
Mrs T. Excuse me there, my dear: ]
never liked that game. Bat what do you
say 10 Everlasting fora few minutes?
Mr. +. Everlasting Worse and worse.
Ii viii never do.
Mrs. Z. Wen, then, my dear, what
shall we playa
Mr. T. Positively my dea, ~ don'f
think Of any thing. Suppose we go and
visit Mrs Blhblct9le
Mrs. T. Really, Charles 7 should be
very happy TO obI.ge YOU; bHt I clD'tthlnk
.of going ont dis evening You know my
adJ,,on,I ,',' 49,. ~. Wv, Wv loc ed"
Mr.. 7. Indeed my dear; ! Thought It
was compc @ when YOU bought Il. am
NJ ~ ~ NJ, e.. ~, l,h...,. 7 hoo ,,o,,
Is. -. 'l ..,, ,..oa .r,, ~.
l..IoC. ,Ia, ,,.i,,..I or;.,r
~. a- ~ ~ ~, ,,'l L,, mo D., .,,yl which
~, no , ,,.., ~ ~ o' - VII ., ~, s,~e
81. m, oa,, ~. -oo,r;..,,o = ,,,an ,,.b-
y ~. +''' I'.o = g." .'s y& ,'' '''1'' WIZ
NJ ~ [..y ~. .'a,r Fanny DO Won
mini I t,.. ~, -.r Won Locousa I
~ ...-.- ....y ,Louso.,,,s mo-,
.....,.s.. t,rIo,.o ,, INV
,. .5.,- Lo.. o., ,.,,
~ 1T. ,...., 49,.
''''' ''-'' 10 ''I', ,.., wv . ,'In -,
.I-. o, w. .,'I H., "1F1 s, ~ t tba
.a'' I'VE "'''.e' anu ~ ne 5i ,''' IN 'l'v
s""N'' 4 '.'T1 ''II'' q T.. oo : '''' ''''''
10 y, ~ ,7'', ~ , ",]@' nav. ~, IT,
'''' '''''- ".',0 ''' wy -.
c"se me me- gu must So, ''o' c .'''9 d.,
We" '''u a., n.y. ,. '''1 r5, w. ~ go
''' ~ ~, I-' - ~ i-.--i
49,. WIS L Ai} eA''a' a@l'', ''f0 .. o.o,s :
" "'' U'eS '''o ''''1 'i0 u '..' .',,, ',
en- on. U9' 'l l Az ', .a,, .; rl 49,, 49,
, :, 'li' s''" "a MY" w., . 49,
,,1 '.-' ''''i o., INV. ''.' ~, 800 ,'
"1 ~ 'i'@ ~ 'Eo va ms MS w. ~ r..
VII ~ ~, u.a' ~ Do,,' -, 49, ia a,,r
- ,'' '-' ''' ''o' P'''''''o "
''"'CS' ~ NJ cc A. r.-..cri
NY d. ''2 80 - w. ,.,,,,l
Now II you I'''.'y ,ol ca ' ~. ~ w., "' fJ
o'' W. ~ s'''' u, n.y. ,' -, 80 q. '' '
" -, as u" - S"' u ~ ~ ''I -
VIZ i'oo''l' 'uI c ii. -. 49, ~
ooco.''''Iu 9'.1 '.'S 80 81 9',' ~ go. o,o
v" ''.., - '. ,''' U5.'' q ''''''
every "2 q, NJ. I...,., MOO. ~. r.,
~ ' VII " '''' w wv '''-'''' ''
''' g3 y WI NJ. F,poiGl tbo trr,b
-,'' ~. ~ ,,,,;aa lam, sno,J,nr mo-
- .I '..'''' ~ Ill ba ,ss;.,i,,r, ,.o,r
i ~, "'1', a., 49,, w. =,
-4''.'' w % 49, w. -, .,rl...,ond ror Sir
''iS. '2'' -, ,',,I,-,,'' ,-.nl;,
a .'o3 .'o we ~ CO.
.''. a ''',.', ~, ,ai11 ~ hail.. and NM
,.a'.' No. -. -n5 f,oso ov.rlas,..o
an ' .- -. .I..s..s and fYro,ture. am
'l''7 ''' '7N -. us, ~ ',' - ~ min
''..o'! - ~. ,.-,a. Won ou7bt ~ l,uow
man n ,hesf inc me-, -" ou',l 10 A''o%
~, -, .,' ,.;,,, r. a.y LONGER
put up Win I, ANY 'o.'s.'' aha. ,.o.,l5
MIS-. Z Ni1I ~ o' , M S''' ''.'' '''
you nave your "'IS 10 uo'
MT. Say 90 ''o'i''' '''''''',,'
Germs OF 3er T ,l,,.- 1-..1,..,b.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07
s2I4.5OO

Deduct from this the amount approprIa-
ted TO cover a similar expenditure due tor
HE year 1923, SI45,OOO
It will then be perceived that the excess
viii be in the year 1880, over that Of 1923,
the sum of "sirty.fce thousand yfUc hun
dred d0HDS"
now compare the approPra lions made
for the contingent expenses OF the House
of REPRESENTATIVES while Mr.. Clay was
Speaker of the House, with those since
made
InIS22. they were $4,000
In IS23 10000
T. 1891 10000
Iathe year 1929. we find them 100000
II he year 1880, 10000
making the difference more than ti00 to one
between tbs, and the former Administra-
ton.
I must also remark, that in the year
1876, the pay to Revolutionary pension
ers exceeded by 800 900 the amount at
present allowed; aud that IN addition 10
these, other disbursements were made, on
account Of treaties with the Creek and 9th
er Indian tribes. There was also enbra-
ced in the estimate Of that year, the sum
Of S9l 600 toward the public buildings IN
Washington.
From the foregoing examination, and q
variety Of corresponding facls, ny mind
was perfectly satisfied, that instead Of re
trenching the expenditures ofthe Govern
ment, they were increasedil And where
the work Of increasing them Is TO end, ac-
knowledge that am too little skilled ~
the oscillations of the times % pretend to
say.
Il IS also true, that The President has
recommended an Increase Of the pay Of
Foreign Ministers, l0b0 HO'7 reeeirs an
outfit Of $1,000. and a salary Of 5J,OO0
per a7Run. Calls have been made upon
some OF the Departments. with view TO
ascertain and discharge those who might
be considered sinecures IN Office. but
none are found. while more are called for
Discovering that / had been most eyre
p.ously mistaken in aitribuliDg all the eF-
rors Of tho Government 20 the former, aud
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-07

I -ta 10y. Gibson, Professor Of Sarrery IN tle
-'is.'y OF PeansJ wanna. Surgeon nd CfDi.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
SALES Ae AUCTION.
Twelve Months credit.


NNyiLL be sold, at West Grove, Fairfax county, VIZ
w GINA, on FRIDAY, the 10th day 81 dPrtl 1851
the personal estate of the late Co A. j. smith, con
FORTH SEVEN SLAVES,
pr;ncipally yaIuable young men, women, apd boys;
TWENTY-SIX HORSES,
Among which are two saddle horses and some colts,
two and three wears old of good blood.
.7Large Stock ofHOGS, SHEEP T. C.411LE,
Among which are fourteen yokes Of OXEN. Inc
Sheep are $50 in NUMBER ofthe mixed nerino oreeo'
and have been bred with great care.
Ssreral CARTS, perfectly ne,o
Also, A new and handsome FAMILY GAN
RIAGE Harness. &c With a very large stock OF
FARMING UTENSILS
Ploughs, Hsrrows, Spades, Hoes, NC SC
A SEINE, with all the necessary tackle anu
means for actual use. ,,,>, pIrp
All the HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FUN
NIruRE Library, Plate, sc. &C
A large quantity of TlMoIHf Hail. III
FIFE HUNDRED BARRELS OF CORN.
Bond. with approved security, will be required iar
ALI sums above twenty dollars. payable IL months a"
FER date. with interest from the date thereof; and
e the terms of the sale are not complied win, the
nroperty will be re-sod the risk fthe first
For purchases under twenty dollars cash must be paid
SUSANNAH SMITH,
Adn'x of A ]. Smith, deceased.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
Wheat wanted.

NEORDECAI MILLER & SONinforn their faH'
wi customers and friends that they have sgsnllIc
possession of the brick Mill called 7nCSsPhid Nh.
on the Little River Turnpike Road on -Four Nile ltl
where they will give the highest price for good Nha
They are purchasing, in Alexandria, Whea,.MG 81.
Corn, and will thank their old friends and customers
give them call augli
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
C. SCOTT, ID NJ.

For r. i2inggoh Marshal
P.s Should any purchaser fail to comply with tne
terms of sale in ten days. the property will be re sold
and the first purchaser held liable TO any deficiency that
nav arise In consequence OF second sale
mar L -d6t&Stawts C SCoi', ". NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
Cotton Yarn.

WE have just received an additional supply of Cot.
w ton Yarn of all numbers, and shall constantly
eep on hand large stock Of all numbers, which is
manufactured for from superior cotton by the best
new machinery. and BY master workmen, and We war.
rart it to be of first rate quality.
10mo26 JOSEPH LaNNEY e co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
RY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.

BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.
IN Thursday the frst dss Il s9pr! merit, At eleven
~ O'Clock, A. VI, at the Reading Room IN the Town
of Aexan,ria shall offer at public sale, tor cash, the
so,loxv;n,, property belonging to the United States:
,aSesS A TRACT OF LAND
, situate in Fairfax county. Virginia, on the
road from to Mount ad vesnIa
bv the name of the scum Spring. containing, as per
deed two hundred and fourteen acres now under rent
TO Artimesa Reardon.
A LOT, corner OF Montgomery ana "a,
trick Streets containing two acres, on which small
brick tenement, now occupied by Philip Dugsn;
Another LOT, on the south side OF King
street, fronting thereon IS fet, and extending back
supposed On this lot is Two story frame
Also, another LOT, on the south side OF
Duke street fronting thereon 81 feet 81 inches and
extending back to Wolfe street - feet; on which Is
small frame house, now occupied by Mrs KIRBY
GEOkGE BRENT,
Collector of the Customs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
r Notice.

yIlE subscriber being about to resign .ne If
her School, returns her thanks 10 .he on. III "a.
Alexandra for the liberal patronage az her
commends to their notice MAnr AssA A.n ,h. Gus.
successor; who win conduct the School upon ''e y
TEN heretofore pursued BY me. ,,.;.fsct;on of
Ihave no hesitation in saving for the shs, CON.
those who may be disposed to patronse ,h branches
heretofore taught IN the school; and feel conden',
from the length of time she has been engaged WIN b as
las Teacher that she will discharge the ou'e' u
station faithfully and efficiently. d. .,
For further information, reference can oe I'm ,st ",
me at the School Room on St Asaph street h Is. o'
4th mo hhH"DH
Alexandria, Cd mo 18S0-eotlstAp
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
FALL foods.

FALL foods.
WASHINGTON & BRENT have received, by the
w recent arrivals from New York,
II General assortment Of DRY GOODS,
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
Superfne black. navy blue, olive, drab, and steel
mixed cloths
Blue, black, and steel mixed kerseymeres
Drab and mixed Devonsbire kerseys, and plans
Olive and drab f1u,hings
84,9.4. 1914, II 4. and l24 Heavy rose blankets
81, 4, and A point DO
Plain and figured bombszetts, assorted coiors
Black bomb zines; worsted and cotton hosiery
Patent and nett suspenders
Tartan and circsssian plaids
"a Rob Roy plaid, beautiful article
Merino cloths and Circssssns, various colors
Black Italian Iustrings and levantncs
Bsrrege, Palmyrene. and silk hdkfs
Thibet, Merino, Cashmere, and cloth shawls
Irish linens, sheetngs, and lawns
Russia, bird. eye, and table diaper
1914, Is 4, 10 4 super damssk table cloths
40 and 70 bed ticks; apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, aud steel mixed cassnetts
Burlaps Ticklenburgs, and tIessians
Scotch oznaburgs and sacking
Nth a large supply Of
3.4 A., and Ga brown and bleached shirtings and
sheetngs, plaids and stripes
Also.
5000 lbs superior cotton yarn
5bales domestic kerseys and linseys
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
w ante0

MCulCIICS, DIuSS, DyC-
~ Stuffs, Paints, Perfumery,
IAN Bronzes, &c &c.
MTE invite the attention of practitioners ofmedicine
w who may wish to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunty try the effect and virtue the following new
French preparations of Physc Vegetable Salts, viz
Supuline, suphate morphine, acetate morphine,
tine, emetne, rhubarbsrfne pperne, and iodine; also
croton oil and extract balsam co2aiya &C. The differ
ent forms Of manipulation or preparation of those me-
dcines for kept hand together with drec-
tions for the manner Of employing them in practice
DIR Majendies Formulsry of preparation and admins.
traton ofthose new remedies, also be obtained.
La Barraque's Clorure Of the Orid OF
Sodium.
From numerous experiments of the most skilful men
of science, followed by certain success it results that
this ciorure is preservstve against the occult seeds
oflatent diseases, yellow fever, small pox seucorrhoa
and against all contagious and epidemic diseases. A
remedy against the bite Of the mad dog and that of
pents against ulcers of long standing gzngrene, the
rot in hospitals degenerate burns, old syphtic ulcers
corrodng letters Cancers carbuncles asphyxias pro-
duced by exhaatons from sewers CUTTERS any col.
lection Of putrd animal decomposing vegetable mat.
ter Instructions for using The Clerure of Oxid of So.
dunn, including all its various applications IN healing
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime
Instructions will be given for its in bleaching
,heetngs eghorns other article of wear or dress
Dye Stufs Of all kinds,
Consisting Of logwood, hachcwood, redwood, cam
wood Brasiletto wood fustck, cochinea madden tur-
merle indigo. The dye.woods clipped we can
afford as cheap by the barrel they can be purchased
in any city to the north We will give warranted di
rectons for dying any color to those who favor with
their custom, with reasons why they fail in making a
good color, SO it can be corrected
The Jollowing articles Of Paints and Per-
.fumery:
Yellow chrome, drop lake. pink, de Cologne,
antique OIL variety pomatum, pots and sticks, Ma.
CAESAR OIL vegetable rouge, pearl POWDER &c.; almond
soap, rose soap &c.; yellow, pale yellow, white red
and green bronzes.
Superior Biacking Paste,
Warranted equG to any in the world. To those
whose motto is " Economy" we can recommend this
Backing retaining its polish, softenng the leather,
and not causing it to crack, most high polishing
backing does 1t has the advantage of polishing on
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale by
nov2s WILLIAM LhNPHIER & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
70 Fishermen.
" ines

TUST received four quarter casks OF Ola pale snerry
Oh wine which with large stock of old L. T: MADEIRA
Linta, Burgundy, Grape Juice. Sicily, Vdon!a tor',
in half pipes and quarter casks aud Braim'h nrsp.
Lie IN boxes of doz each, makes assortment
of wines very complete. ,,,y
dec Is 5. NJ ,. ~. d N>Nn,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
Notice.

HAVING obtained gentleman qualified 'if.
4 Il the English. Latin, and Greek language ~
willing to take six Boarders, from the age OF Nhh
years of age, on moderate terms.
AN 2l--2awtf DhN'L. 7 DtIiM..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
For Rent,
To Let,

- convenient, well finished two story brick
u dwelling house on Henry street, between King
and Prince Streets having six good rooms, store room
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &C. The rent
will be made low to rood tenant Apply at the auc-
ton store, corner ofPrince and Union streets
oct14 WM. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
To Rent,

XA Thethree story brick Store on King.
42yfIR tire e cor above the cornerof Washing
49, ton stree, lately occupied by Mr.. Edw.
Smyth. Its situation is good fol
any kindofbusiness. Therent will be low to good
tenant. ]. J. DOUGLAS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
Brandy and Cider.

7 HAVE on hand and offer for sale, Frerch 6h piUt
Il Brandy, pure and white. which Can Al
SO, quantity of excellent cider by the bottle do1u,
OF barrel. N. b. Cash given for caret ~ beer bou
ian p. }. SALVETAE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-30
To Rent,
Jonathan Mays

sssuA New House and Tobacco Factory is
HIS3to let. 1t is, taken altogether, one Of the
sssN most complete establishments forthe purpose
2sk2 ofmanufacturng tobacco or segars IN the Dis
trct;and to good tenant the rent would be made low
Apply to
march II NJ, MILLER& SON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-05

side, with bis youthful snd robv,t comma e;ons
During the same session he introduced series Of reso
Iufions drawn by himself, strongly protesting sssins<
the uurpaions and enc'oschme n,s of the rov
erDment;-vindicating the constitution Of the Uoed
States from the %'i'udinOu' construction by which
variee and lust Of power sought to psrver the pure
charter Of our rights. TO their foul and
purposes. These resolution, though opposed by force
Of talents and elcqnence seldom sqused la hi, or any
other eour'ry. were evestnally passed by humphamt
msj 'rii.s in hoh houses. Upon Gov Tyler. election
T. ,hs nate OF the r. States, Mr. G. was called to the
Chi-i Executive office OF the Common W eafth. The
many important aud atduous duties, which devoIved
upon him IN this station were dschag sd In a m. amer
entirety 'afsetory TO all aud with apunctusii,y and
eonstancy OF attendance at ihs Meeting OF the Execu
tive council unexampled in history Whit his term
Of f"e as Governor yet PRED, he was chos.
en- by the fret Senatorial die trct one of lis "a
the Convention Tor the amendment OF the state
ton. In that usrious assembly he and his aiie coll
leagues, with other good aud true from dfe
parts OF the State struggled hard preserve from the
wreck Of the old stution is hes, and pure
c'p,esand happily succeeded in migrating Of the m
IN that which was ultimately recommended to the peo-
pie Tor adoption Day after day he ate nded, and often
took part in the dehber atoms Of that august
when became Necessary, nigh after the fsihtul
en,,ne' was iound at his post. regardless of personal
health, and despite OF bodily suffer iogs, with
pat lotto sefdevoon tbs pledge he had given, thar
became necessory the last spark of vital enerev he
possessed should be expended ir the public service
IL now declined election be- he had W ea-
rid In the public service; not because he Hing
to redeem his pisdgebui because il had already been
redeemed "The last spark Of vital enere "" was now
almost extinct, and he could mcre. Tin less
did be withdraw from bi, canvass as some might sup
pose from any fear unworthy OF himself and OF his fell
'ow-eoun'ymen. that hay who had adhered to him.
so faithfully and 20 long, would desert him. He
could not latter himself, that he had passed through
MS political career without making enemies. Butte
now IN closing his public life with the full convc,iob,
that his natural life also rapidly s ter
mutation, was the most anxious wish OF his heart,
That all unkindy feelings should be buried in oblivion;
and he accordingly rendered to all, IL any he had Offend
ed, general aud mutual s,y and giveness Of
The pas-that he might thus leave with biz fellow citi
zens generally his love and peace,-wh his fellow
countymen and friend, his grateful thanks for thei
many avours The whole scene scle mn aud affect
ing and many of the older auditors seemed deeply az
fected.
After Mr.. I. CHESS speech. come of his friends had
him announced as a candidate for the county next
spring.