davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

FIFE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED A GENIE
 RAJ AssoRTMENT or ss Books and Stationary, YNTHICH they are determined to sell as Nvsslow as can Dc purchased in Hartford or New. Haven.
 r v GOODWIN & GALPIN. r. s. Cash paid for SHEEP SKINS suit able fer Book Binding.
 aLisckf fesd, Jan. 5, 18S9. tfS0
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

Tor the feeding -an excellent bse6ksast Of eoF- lee and toast Is brought me Iof sixcsnss and, without wine, one may dlne heartily at a fash lOnable restahfant for fNeIse cents, aud with wine, quite maghi aEently for twenty -lse.- Exclusive ofpOstage and pleasures: this is all that one is called upon to spend ih Florence. Three huHdred dOilarsa year would fairly and largely coverithe expenses Of a man living at lhts rate; and d gnah who wOnld nOt be will ling to live half as well for the sake Of his art, does not deserve to see Italy. | have stated these nnsentimehtal particulars, because it is "a kind of inf0rnatiOnsI believe much want cd. IsllOnld have eotneto Italy years ago. if \ had known as much, and I am sure lhere are young men in our own country, dreaming Of this paradise of art, in half despair, who ,wiiithank me far it, and take up tt once s.ths 'pilgrimts sandai.sho0n and scolfopsshelL"
 Wiilis's Leitsss from Europe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
JUST RECEIVEDs AT APOYHEC CA3TE&s HAIL

Ta EMON SYRUP, Chlorids of Lime. 1l, Mhife Nnseasd Seed Pocket kightss Porter. varDish, Olive 0ils Oil sof. Cissss. Aluna. Copperas, Paints. Lineesd. Lamp and rectifed, OILS. PAINTS. ROsiess Lamp Black, Pepper, Spice. Nutmeg, and AlcShsl frum ninety cents t0 seven shiilings per ,gal- Sou Opium and CamphoF- prices as usuai%-. alI of which, together with previously p1r- eRased- stock. will be sold for cash or good credit. at fair profit. (but pot at coss. tp all perspnS Hhe ind it for their inteseA tsehe- stow their patronage. : -H' 7
 LiSsa ateId, JsIF 10, 1882
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

Religion eiveefO fO timq alI its impOrtanees and 60 eternity all iis glory: and without it existence is . mere riddle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
Marsh's Superior Patent TRu2A ~ ~

WVHESE Trusses are constructed in many
 IL particulars en m entirely new plan, and aheif adsantsgs over all other trnsses has been attsssed not only " the most respectable of ahs Medical Faculty. but by the actual expe- siraent of those afflicted with the disease which they are intended to allesiate. .
 An assortment of the ah0ve Tsussessis Ieil fer aaIe with ceriifcates of their great utility. for examination by those interested, at the store of J. G. BECKWETH. .
 .'Lisckf feld. Sept. n I6
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
JUST RECEIVED,

: ba A QUANTITY or sqt Ri. DUREs aLINSEEDs OIL. manufactured Il ialtais County -Labarraque' Chloride of Stads. with directions fir iis various uses; Chloride Lime, Hihbert's London Brown Stsat--sith many a,ihsr articles, at ilse Drug, Medicine and Paint Store of sessF *ss
 l,rze .ssgass. ]. c. BECKWTFH.
 .L.ifekf feid, Jnly.fs. leSs. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
MAPS.

A GENERAL assortment of MAPS just "A received and for sale at the Book and Variety Store of E. A.sLORD.
 August
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21

The Cow-bunting is peculiar to this
country, and receives its name from its
habit, at certain seasons. of ftequentihg the
cow-pens TO pick I'D grain and seeds it is
sometimes called COw-hrd, Cowpen-hird.
and Biackhird, which reminds me of manv
other confisions of names in our ornitholo-
gy, that occasion great error and perplexity,
to one notmuch acquainted with natura! his
tory. Our Blue Jay, for instance, is called in
Virginia, Blue-bird the Bluebrd, is called
there the Blue-SparoV But the oldest
perplexity is made by confoundlpg together
the Partridge, Quail. and Pheasant, in such
lnextricable confusion, that traveller from
massachusetts, to the South, would be sore
ly puzzled to tell which was which, without
turning to a manual of ORTHODOXY. There
is bird in New England, called a Par
fridge; this bird is called a Pheasant, in
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the Carolinas.
There is bird called Partridge, in the
aforesaid Southern States, and this bird is
called a Quail in New England but the
best of the joke is, that this Partridge. or
Pheasant, is neither Partridge, nor
Pheasant, but a Ruffled Grous. There are
no Partridges, or Pheasants, in the United
States.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
MULBERRY GROVE
BOARDING. SCHOOL,
IN LEICESTER, (MAss.

FESHIS School for Young Ladies, which has
ID been in successful operation FOR several
years past, is continued under the care of
ELIZA EARLE, as principal Instructor Terms
as heretofore, viz: For Board and Tuition in
all the common branches of an English educa.
sion, incIuding the working of Lace, together
with all necessary Books and Stationery, 1927
per quarter of tweioe weeks For Painting by
'Theorems, and the French Language, ~ each
per quarter.
The situation Of the School is pleasant and
healthy, and no pains will be spared on the part
of the instructors to facilitate the improvement
oflhe pupils committed to their charge. As there
arc no vacations. Scholars will be admitted at
any time, as will best suit their own conven-
ieuee Sd mo. Z
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
WANTED.

A T the Cotton Mills IN PhilipstOn, an Over
IA seer in the Card Room Also, Machin.
list who is well experienced in iron work. and
acquainted with repairing as well as building
machinery, Likewise Family who would
take ~ to Is Boarders. Also, young man
who is acquainted with warp spinning, and a
man we'll acquainted with finishing Satinetts,
may find good encouragement by applying soon
and bringing good testimonials of character
and expeIlence,-by
DAMAN & GOULDINGS.
pnillinsfon March z
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
HELP WANTED,

a T the Central Cotton Factory, in Grafton,
IA two or three good FAMILIES, consisting
principally of Card and Spinning Room help.
Families wishing situation near to places Of
public worship, will find this most delightful.
GOOD Recommendations will be required and
liberal wages given, by applying to S WOOD,
at the Post Office, OF o. w. POTTER, at the
Mill half a mile west from the centre of the
town March Z.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
Printed and Published by the Proprietors
s. III. COTTON s. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
~ Price, TO single subscribers, ,rko receire their
PHPsrs at ne Once, Or by Nal, Tico Dollars per
annunl: To those lcho receiue then, bu Stage, THO
Dollars and 1icenty fire Cents. 7tcenty flee Cents
will be deducted When the payment is made in Gd-
u advertisements, not exceeding ttoelue lines,
inserted three lceekS for One Dollar, and contin-
"ed three peeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Advertisements in the same proportion
% The Proprietors ofthis Paper tciH hold them
selres responsible for error, in any AdcertiSe-
n'eRt beyond the sum charged for lis insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21

VEVHE Spring Term of this Institution will
8 commence on MoSDAY. .4PrH 3D. under
the direction of Mr. STONE. A Lady will take
charge of the Female Department.
Terms of nstructlon-Language 81 Eng
fish Studies, So. Board, either with the in
etructor or in respectable families, unreasonable
terms Oxford March a.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
WANTED,

hey the subscribers at their Factory, in
4 3 Dudley, Mass the first of Ap:ll'next, |
Overseer Of Carding Room, do. Spinning
Room, do. Weaving Room, Dresser Ten
der, Mule Spinners, Warp Spinners, ~
Weavers, and Families, with 5 o! Children
each, to whom good encouragement will be
given. GOODELL 81 ALBEE.
Dudley, Jan 4 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
Princeton English s. Classical
SCHOOL.

TENHE Spring Term of the English and Clas'
Il steal School in Princeton will commence
on WEDNESDAY,, The 2lSt instant, under the
charge of Mr.. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PARKER,
a recent graduate of Harvard University.
Beard in good families from S to 81 80
per week By order of the Trustees
JOHN BROOKS
Princeton March Id
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
FAMILIES WANTED.

EN7 ANTED, at The Cotton Factory Of v.
Wv S. KiMBALL & Co Holden, five or
six Families, that can come well recommended,
TO whom liberal wages will be paid monthly.
Apply at the Mill, or to G. A TRUMBULL,
Worcester
" SATlNETT WARPS, of the bes! quail
ity. for sale by " S K. Il Co DIV MARI.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
w ANTED.

A GOOD MULE PIECER is wanted al
IA the Holden Cotton Mills. A BOY or
GIRL, from - 10 Is years Of age, will find
coed encouragement by applying soon.
Hidden, Aug II. IF
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
WANTED.

% OR first rate JOURNE lyman TAI
OF LORS. Such may obtain good wages, BY
applyngtu CALVIN HATCH.
Worcester Feb Is. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
Factory Help Wanted.

RNWO. or three Families, well acquainted
Al with working In Cotton Factory, may
find employment about the first of March next
by applying to the subscribers, in New England
Village, Grafton,
CHASE, LUTHER, & co.
Ian o. if
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
WANTED.

&STRAW BRAID, of all kinds, in exchange
~ for Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and
Glass Ware. THAYER & DANIELS,
No & Goddards' Row
Worcester, Feb. Is. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
WANTED,

% = M4SONS and TENDERS, at Water.
OeD ford Village, in Mendon. Inquire of
AARON RATHBONE, at Woonsocket Falls,
(Smithfeld, R. Igor of the Subscribers on the
premises. W. g. d. D. FARNUM.
Feb % 5w#
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

AZ Meeting of portion of the National Re.
nnblicans at Prince William county held at Brents
VIE. on Monday, the 9Th nsi. the 70 lowing gen
'ie'nen we're appointed Committee of Corrospon.
dence for said county:-Coi. John Hooe, Thomas
lord Michael Clcary, Thomas b. Ham,l,op,
Harrison Hooe, Ste cart G. Thornton, Richard
E"otc, Lawrence g. Alexander, Thomas Monroe,
Henry A Barron. Charles +. Dade, DIR. James
Is: {. Thornton, Samuel A. Marsteller. NJ. b.
Sincl 'ir Dr. Thomas NJ. Boyle, Asa J,nney,
Caleb Russell, Dade Hooe, Jr., Lawrence Waugh
Andrew X. Smith, r chard II. MicheH, Allen
HowIson, ,ieorge Atkerson. Benjamin Dyer, Al
bert Newmm, DR. C. G. Nj ,rsteller, Robert
Hamilton, George E. Green, Jesse Ewell Scnr
Dr. Richard w. Wheat, Thomas Candy, Peter
b. Stone, Christopher G.. Gushing. William II.
Dognn, Alfred BAH, Saml. L uiuer, Dr. Thomas
r. Hereford, Bayss Grigsby, DIR. James Nelson,
Thomas C.. Roach
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

Mortality among our Official AGENTS in South
ms:'ca--Prevost and Cooley died in Peru; Graham
wright, and Tudor in Rio de Jancirc; Rodney
Dana' Forbes and Rogers, in Bucnos Ayres; Mile,
IN Montevjdeo, aud Shanncn, and another prey
ousiy, In Guatemala. One British ChUrge died o
me route. like Wright and shannon, and tN,
Consuls General were assnssinated.
Future applicants for diplomatic situations j.
those countries, must hold their lives at u cbeei
purchase, if they are NIT irtmida,,d at the tate
their Predeccs sors.- Cou. :. Eng. S.
The other alluded To. was Richard Clough An.
derson. of Kentucky. Ministcr to Colombia, who,
being the most eminent man among them, deserved
to be remembered. Will the mortality cool the ar.
dor of the jackson patriots, How many offic,
hunter have already found their Jacksonsn be.
come more furious, by the news of Shannons death1
Mr.. shannon was. abou, the year 1890 or 81, a
Member of the General Assembly of Virginia, from
the county of Tyler.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
AN OHIO SIGN

From the Ohio Stale Journ9i Of Augusfll
gentleman who arrived here from the eastward
day or two since, informs us, that, happening TO
be in the neighboring town of Newark, on Mon.
day last, he was led by curiosity to attend Jack
son meeting, which took place that day, for the
purpose of appointing Delegates to represent Lick
ing county in n District Convention, which IL to
be held on the 18th inst in order to nominate an
Administration candidate for the next Congress
The meeting, which was pretty numerousiy attend.
ed, was organized by calling the Editor of the Ad.
uocdte who has recently resumed the collar to the
CHAIR, and appointing some person, who name
orr informant docs not rscollect, as secretary
MIR. Stanbery, who was present by invitation,
then requested permission 10 address the assembly
tor the purpose of vindicating his conduct as the
Representative of the District of which Licking
county forms parton the floor of Congress; bu,
this objected to by the chairman on the ground
that none but Jacksonians had any right to take
part In the proceedings Mr.. ). then appealed to
the meeting, who decided by an overwhelming ma
Jorty that he should be heard He accordingl,
took the floor and triunphantly vindicated the
course he mad deemed it his duty to pursue, in a
very eloquent speech, which was frequently inter.
rupted by the applause of his audience. He proved
to the entire satisfaction of nearly all tho persons
present, that he did not abandon Gen. Jackson TN
til after the latter had openly repuda,ed every prn.
clip which he protested before his elevation; that
the failure o. Mr.. Cldys land bill in the House Of
Representatives, was attributable solely to the in
trgues ofthe partsans Of the existing Adnlinisra-
ton, who were fearful that its passage would add
TO the increasing popularity of that eminent states
man, and hasten the &owriall of their. CHI eff and
that the interests of the country impcriously re.
CURED that Gen. ckson should not be reelected
MIR. 5. likewise explained his own agercy in pro-
curing the passage ofthe bill granting the State
OF Ohio The large donation of land, to aid in the
construction of the canals; and showed that in the
affair with Houston, which had been grossly mis-
represented he wholly free from censure-
Tue effects of this speech, informant assures
US, were decisive. Resolutions were aduptcdS by
an almost unanimous vote, thanking Mr.. Stanbery
for his Pnbl.c services; recommending him to the
people If the DIslr CT candidate for election;
and requesting The members of Congress from this
Slaie, to support Mr. Clay's land bill at the next
session. The chairman and abuut ten others-the
only "collar" men now remaining in Licking coun-
ty--lett TIE meeting when they found that MI.
Stanbery would be ,,lIow,el to speak-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
- - All other gTacoE
VIII follow i'm their proper tlacos.

We assure our readers that give 10 them the
impress on of gentleman fully competent 10 Judge,
and OF an acqu 'iitance extensive as to give
sequence to his opinion--and lis conclusions square
With tllUse OF many other persons, from various
sections Of the State. majority of the votes
OF Pennsylvania against General Jackson
next November his electoral ticket will show it..
Extract of letter from friend in tho interior
OF Pennsylvania, dated August s. 1882.
1.-The candidate of the Nationals is ginning
ground here The veto has done the business
There have been conversions sufficient to warrant
me IN stating, that in this place, where ckson had
large majority of votes in 1928, he will not have
MINORITY of next October, it no his a majority
at all sincerely think it will be on tho othor
side. The Irshmen are leaving the General also;
they are admirers Of partial Justice Let or
friends he actvo-be vigilant. and the "Kcystone"
VIII he rogencraced surely that the sun shines
at mid daY.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

:er>on tho vote s'ood-D0ckner 1867, Brcahi''
l7S5; Morehcad 1852. Taylor l727-,ho Jackson
Representatives succss led by few votes (iucudrd
obcve.)--In Laxiug ton aud F,yette, Buckner 1926,
Breothiti Gsi.
The Lexington Reporter of Aug. llth says:
1--WE have given below all The Election return,
that we have been able to collect. So far they
halcrin2 and show han dsome gain over the
turns OF the same counties in 1928. Our mejori.
lies In some of the counties are net grsnt as we
anticipated, bet IN Others they are greater than
expected that the aggregate falls ut little short
Oh our aniicil atoms. In this county, Scott and
ulrrison, we have done well. la these counties in
iola' the majority for Bury Ms;clf was $50.
inns year our majority is 67-makng difference Of
S3u woes IL our favor. That Buckuer is elected
governor and Mprehead Lieutenant Governor, We
think there can be but lit,c if any doubt; but not
oeng entirely out of the woods, will not Ye,
False the shout"
"Iho following is from the Western Citizen,
pr ntsd a. Paris, Bourbon County;
"The Counties of FIyette, Bourbon, Scott,
Harrison, and Nicholas, gave at tho election for
Governor IN 1925, majority Of 556 for B irry
and now si'cy give minority of $50 land we have
moi Fyette's full vote) tor b lckner.'
Tho U. S. Telegraph of yesterday soys:
"KENrUcKY ELEcTIoHs.-We have us vet fulrc.
turns only from seven counties in the Staie and ~
comparing the vote still that of 1898, it nppears
that there has Lsen great filling off in the Jack.
son ranks, in every county heard from. In Bour-
bon, Fayeite, and Macon the Clay rna;ori,ies
have increased 700; while in Harrison, Jefferson
Nicholas, and Scott, the Jackson maiori,ies
have decreased S96 votes We give this as the
only data yet III our possession, upon which
politicians can reason with any degree of pre-.
cis'on as 10 tho final result of tho election"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

What has Andrew Jackson ever done 10 shou
his respect for the opinions of the pcop!e2 Does
nc find any clause in the Constitution authorir.
ing him To nominate his succcssorf
Why does Martin van Barren wish Audrcw
Jackson To continue in Officer IL it not that in
his PR sent dotagc, Van Buren may be Rrgen, of
The United States, he has heretofore been Re.
gent Of New York;
If Martin Van Buren, DO democrat. why did
he unite with the fedcralsts to oppose Mr.. Madi-
son. and the late war;
Why docs Andrew Jackson allow the people
their own noney fnr internal improvement
aud deny il 10 them for anqthef-b"th bills invol-
wing precisely the same pr nciples and exactly
similar couditions7--N. \ Advocate
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA

In pursuance of notice previously given to the
Standing Stale Comniitleu of tho National Repub.
| cars, convened at Harrisburg, Saturday the
llth Aug. 1882: Aud after having chosen ELIHU
CHAUNCEt, Esq. of the city of Philadelphia,
Charnhn; and Frederick Watts, ESQ of Carlisle
Secretary: the following resolutions unani-
nously adopted:
Resolved. That the National Republican con.
veniion be requested To meet at Harrisburg, on
Monday the 18th October next, l2 o'clock, NJ.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be sigued by the Chairman and Secretary and COM
municRed to each member OF the Convention;
and that he he requested iii tho event of his ina
b,lity TO attend, TO procure the vacancy to be
filed.
Resolved, That the editors of Newspa pers
throughout the State be requested 10 publish
these proceedings
ELIHu CHAUNCEY, Chairman.
Eprp
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

We learn from Captain Pette., of The schooner
George from Belize, Bay OF HumdurAs, that on the
morning the George sailed small boat arrived
with Ill diligence OF the surrender Of the Castle of
Onoa to the forces of General Morasun, under
commend OF Colonel U.relongc Domngus and
Guzman were CONDEMNED 10 be shot. Tine former
was taken by surprise i'll wood O.noa, where
he had for some tIue previous been concealed
The latter was given over the surrender of the
Castle.
We lament TO add that accounts had also
reached Bel 70 of the death OF MIR. Shannon
at Ysabc our Charge d'Af,res To Qua email
OF his way ihi'her. He was az cImpanied by Mrs
Summon and niece, the Litter of whom was also
deceased Mrs. Shannon is well, and expected to
return to the U. States by the first opportunity.
COur. q. Enq.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

Wo Gna the following statement in the New
York Ancrican:-
1--WE understood that the Bonds of the State of
Louisiana for seven millions of dollars have been
contracted for by Mr.. Il. w. Ward for Mcssrs b.
ring, Brothers & Go and Prime, Ward, KING IL CO."
Nav General Jackson ought to contriye some
way To drive louisiana out of the Un;on--as that
State uses foreign capital, and pays smost much
interest to Great Brit in doc. the United St ties
Bank We must leok after this naItcr---we shall
before long hear of some American vessel EN-
ployed la carrying merchandise for foreigners, and
thus multiplying foreign profits merely for the
price of trcightage. What an awful state Of So.
cie,y!..!-U. S. Gag.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
Ed.

Al the Hot SPRINGS, on the 14ih instant. Mr.
10 MH LEAKE, Jr., Of tho firm Of Anderson g.
LeGke OF this city.
AL his late residence in the county OF Louisa,
JOHN Dow NfNc, in the list year Of his arc lie
died of Paralysis the OH inst. after illness of
three days. For many years, he acted as the pre-
siding magistrate of the court of his county in
v hlch station be "as always found on the side Of
mercy. His upright character and great Integrity,
nave enabled him, at he end of long life 10 leave
the world without an enemy. H. lett widow
and seven children, with large circle of friends
to regret the void which his death has caused.
=" $1,000 qsr 49, 49,,
TSG 'SsrrurI'NAL WmG published twre Il week
Tuesdays aud r"dsysD at tIYE dollars per auuun
d. vaDe ~ advance
For advertising - cents square (or less) for live Tt
nseTon. and 80 cents for each continuance TIE nUn.
neT 0i insertions wrst be voted the Ms nlbprwi.s
'he Advertisements wUe continued aud charged accord.
rglv.
Previous 70 dIsrontnuance uf the paper all airear
fgss must be paid up Aud those who may wish IT, Dig
onIInue, Will nny the Editors 10 that effect IT .~.t
Ne''y days before ths period expires which thsy
uhscrlbrd.
Nos, of chartered specie pavng Banks ~ suy RI tho
'taics vii be received payment Tor suhscrp ,n IN
20 Wing though Virginia or y. States Bank Note. would
70 preferred; aud rrn.rauces can be made through tie
ost lHrF ~ ns rex ~ no ydl'nrs.
-
8 RAW ING Of the Virginia Wheeling Lo,to.
50 So 50 IS 30 81 IS ~ "a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

"Lez IalioaiS."-Thc subject of Isaac His re
lection by the Senate of the United States, upon
his nomination to the flee OF Second COMPTROLLER
Of the Treasury, having been camvdssed IN the prs
senec of the learned Judge Brackenrdge, of Flor
da, one "F the company remarked. that it cvnced
n singular taste wcH oLiIqui Of moral vision
III the i'd Isaac, IT, d3sire in budy which
had lately put such IN ignoninous mark upon
hIni' The Judge replied, that il perfectly ma
tural and was to be accounted for upon u wei
known prime pie of human .ction, the lex tai onis'
that as the Senate had dsgr .ced Isaac, he was
resolved In return to disgrace the Senate
ST. Luis Times.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
G2gy 1SA AN ..
Place Of Sale { hanged

a He place Of sale Of the above vaiua' ie sstat
1as been changed, from the apprehension that be.
ore the day shall arrive the hoIera may bro * out
III Rchmond-a circumstance which, f it did not
-opder IT unsafe W I'D probably make it unrloissnt
% country gentlemen to visit that city. The sale
~ therefore take place on The 30 h ms, tho
remises, 1T y o'clock unless rreveplcd y .l.
verify of we.tbo,; in which event, it viii .- T.
ned I'LL he q. y FLOW NJ, at the same er
- tslns 30 Sc aGycg. ..aNnt in soo'r 's't
.; UIis r.7nr. ~ ". 10 @lN
= ~ 81 N5-...,igLct.