davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
NOTICE.

TWILL sell at the Augusta Springs,
in Augusta county,
I'll Tract Of -EIEgssd
containing $50 ACRES, belonging to the
estate of James Kinsolving decd, on
the 29th of the present month. Terms
made known on that day.
GEO. w. KINSOLVING, .ldm'r.
Of JAS. KINSOLVING, dec d.
August H. lS32.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24

DR.. South, when preaching before Charles
II. observed That the monarch and his atten-
dants began to nod. Some of them soon af-
ter snored on which he broke off his SER
mon, and called aloud-fLord Lauderdale.
let me entreat you TO rouse yourself-you
snore 50 loud that you will wake the king
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
ARBITRARY ACT.

The President has capped the climax
ofhis high handed measures by an act
since the rising of Congress, which is
indeed 'the most unwarrantable in it's
self and the most insulting TO the Sena-
torial body
The Senate at its session of 1S30-3l
passed resolution "that it was inexpe-
dient to appoint citizen of any one
State to an office in another State, In
w&ch such citizen does not reside, with
out some evident necessity for such
appointment" This resolution was
passed by majority of 10 votes,
many of Gen. Jackson's friends voting
for it. The President was informed of
the resolution. Notwithstanding, he
appointed during the recess, a GER
tain SAMUEL GwIN. "a clerk in the Post
Office Department. to be Register of
the Land of Office at Mount Salus, Mis-
sissippi. The nomination was SUBJ
mitted to the Senate on the Sth of De-
cember last, and on the Odd, it was rejec-
ted, by vote of IL to %. On the 18th
of June last, the nomination was again
submitted to the Senate, accompanied
by letter from the President, and let
tiers of recommendation from OWNS
friends in Mississippi. On the 10th Ju-
ly the nomination was laid upon the ia
Die, by vote Of 81 to II. On the last
nights sitting of the Senate, when ma
ny of the Senators had left the city, an
attempt was made to get the same nom
ination taken up, which produced so
great a sensation among the Senators
present, that the mover was obliged
TO withdraw the nomination. On the
24th ult. the Globe announced the APP
pointment by the President of Samuel
GIcin, to the same office from which the
Senate had over and over again elected
him. Is this constitutional actl Let
office holders and Hero w orshippers bow
the knee, and confess that all is right
Here is additional cause for the ringing
of bells and the roar of artillery, for bon
fires and paans of praise to him that
reigneth--the head of THE Republican
Party.-Repub. Banner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
SPECTATOR.
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Globe says Mr.. Van Buren, will
not withdraw from the canvass for the
Vice Presidency.
VIM. r. Hinton has Withdrawn his
name from the Jackson 81 Barbour e.
lectoral ticket in North Carolina, having
been turned by the veto against Jack
son.
Gov. Pitcher of New York, repre-
sentative in Congress, also renounces
Jackson. He says mo honest man could
have stayed at Washington last winter,
and not been convinced of the utter in
competency of Andrew Jackson for the
station he now holds"
THE Great Jackson and Hnti- Bank meet
ing an Philadelphia.-Th following para
graphs, from Philadelphia papers, go TO show
''the other side' of the great jackson meet
ing, the proceedings of which we published
in our last paper:
The Globe contains a letter from a
'reSpectable" individual of this city,
which intimates that the recent coffee
holders meeting" in this city brought
together from ten thousand to tuenty
thousand persons. No respectable man
of Philadelphia would venture upon
such an assertion. Whatever the mum.
Der m5y have been, is was augmented
by vast collection of lads, who had lust
commenced their summer holy-days,
called together by the sound of the fife.
drum, trumpets, and fiags-and those "a
side, it is thought that one half of the re-
mainder were opposed to the proceed
ings of the meeting.-U. S. Gazette.
The editor of the National Gazette,
who, it appears, was spectator. thus re-
fers to the Jackson meeting of Monday
distributing the lowest estimate OF
the numbers at the Anti Jackson meet
ing of last week, that of yesterday was
not near so large-we were on the
ground from five to six o'clock, and felt
urprise-considering the beauty of the
weather, the pains which had been ia
ken to draw a crowd, and the names of
the gentlemen who were expected to
harrangue-that very many more per-
sons were not present from mere curios-
ity. If sudden division had been
made of the jackson and Anti-Jackson
men-the veto and anti-veto spectators
the ants, we think, would have
proved one-third at least of the whole.
We judge by our personal observation,
| and the opinions ofgentlemen who scam
ned the crowd. The plaudits which
the speakers drew from time to time, is
sued from a minority of the mass near
the CENTRE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
HARRY CLAY.
| NATIONAL SONG

NATIONAL SONG.
TUNE" Hur'~ah for the Bonnets of Blue "
Here's health TO the working mans friend,
Here's good luck 10 the PLoUGH and the
Loom,
And whe will not join in support of our cause,
May light-dinners and i'll luck attend.
It's good from true. faith ne'er TO swerve,
It's good from the Right ne'er TO stray,
It's good 10 maintain AMERICAS CAUSE
And stick by our own HARRY CLAY.
Here's healthto our own Harry Clay,
Hurrah for our own Hurry Clay,
Wen stickb by our own HARRY CLAY.
Here's health TO the sons ofssK entuc k,'
Here's good will TO her matrons and sires,
Here's health 10 our HARRY, the pride OF
his State,
Whose name every true heart inspires.
Hurrah ! for our own HARRY CLAY,
Well shout him from TEX AS to MAINE,
Ifonce in his life ie perchance has miss'd
fire,
Peck his Finland ihen try him again"
Here's health to our own HAIRY CLAY,
Hurrah for our own HARRY CLAY,
It's good to maintain Americas cause,
And stick by our own HARRY CLAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

VIM. II. Crawford Us. Notifications
The following Toast was given by VIM.
HI. Crawford, at a public dinner in
Georgia, on the 18th ofJuly:
GA Convention to revise the FEEDER
al Constitution the first measure prepa-
ratory to a separation from the Tariff
States: Any measure tending to dis
solution Of the Union, before an attempt
at Convention, is treason against the
Union.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
NULLIFYCHTION.
From the Charleston Is. c. Courier of July

From the Charleston Is. CO. Courier of July %.
Our Senators and Representatives in
Congress, with the exception of hIessrs
Drayton, Blair, and Mitchell, have unit
ed i'll an address to the people of this
State, in which they give review of
the history and progress of the protec-
tive system, and represent the new
Tariff Act as concentrating the injustice
of that system, and rivetting its oppres-
sions on the South. They suggest no
remedy for this state of things, but after
expressing their conviction that the pro-
tective system must now be regarded as
the settled policy of the country and
that all hope of relief from Congress is
irrecoverabIy gone, leave it to the peo-
pie, In their sovereign capacity, to de-
eide, Dhether they UiU surrender their
rights and liberties Without q Gle,
or transmit them undiminished to posteri-
y. We of course entirely dissent from
the conclusions which the majority of
our Representatives, under the influence
of an ungovernable excitement and mis-
guided zeal, have confidently pronounc-
ed. We believe the new Tariff Act 90
be substantial concession to the South
and the more so, because we have a.
bundant evidence that it is by no means
acceptable to the ultra Taridies Of the
North. We regard it as an suspicious
commencement OF the work Of reduction
as calculated not to overwhelm with
despair, and lead to desperate remedies,
but on the contrary, to prompt and ami
mate to renewed exertions. and to in
spire well founded hopes of ultimate sue
cess. The course Of events is with US
the approaching extinction of the ma
tional debt-the rapidly decreasing oc-
casions OF national expenditure, all con
splre IL our favor-and we NAV conf
IDENTIFY anticipate the near approach OF
the period, when enlightened pablo o.
Plnion, alive to the folly and the danger
OF annually accumulating a surplus in
the Federal Treasury. only to be squan.
dered ia schemes of extravaEance, will
ensure the reduction Of the revenue 20 a
still closer conformity with the actual
wants OF the government. With such
prospects before us, then, shall we mad
W resort to perilous and revolutionary
projects, which may result in the disso-
luton OF our Union, and involve us in
calamltles and woes, compared with
Which our present grievances would be
positive blessings? Forbid it reason
forbid it patriotism Shades of the illus-
trious dead! memory 6f he glorious past
hopes OF a still more glorious futcfs =
mover about us in this our day of peril.
and save US from deed of such blind
Iniatuation and suicidal folly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
=eNeE
NEW YORK.

A letter from New York to a gentle
man in this city mentions, that the Ma
tional Republican State Convention,
held in Utica, last week, resolved to
take up the whole ticket adopted by the
late Antlmasonic Convention, as well for
State officers as for Presidential electors
All accounts from New York strengthen
the confidence Of the opposition. Jack
son will not only be beaten in New
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
ROBERT DOYLE.

WILL practice in the several Circuit
superior Courts Of Law and Chancery
in the counties Of Augusta, Beckbridge
and Bath also in the inferior courts Of
those counties. His Office is one door
above thSt Of Col. Crawford's.
Stanton, jSly %, ls32,-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
TIE VETO.

From the LycOming' (Pa.) Chronicle.
that bears the broad pendant of jackson, wkn.
and Van Buren,.
The Veto.---To the exclusion of al
most every thing else, we lay the Presi-
dents veto entire upon the United States
Bank Bill, before our readers. We are
fearful that in this State, at least, Gener-
al Jackson has calculated too much upon
the support of his friends, many of whom
were confident that he would sanction
lit. He has uetoed it---and as "the tree
is known" SO let it be judged "by its
fruit"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

FREE TRADE !-On the 18th ulf fbe
duty on American flour was los. SID. in
England, or only three dollars and sew.
enty-ope cents per barrel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
NOW LOOK HT THIS !
From the Philadelphia U. s. Gazette july 81,

From the Philadelphia u s. Gazette July 81.
We shall tomorrow publish the call
for the town meeting on Monday next.
1t is signed by nearly t,oo thousand nat
uralized Irishmen, who, in 1928, were
strongly 10 favor ofGeneral Jackson: but
who now are opposed to his reelection.
G
The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette of
Wednesday says-'It seems now to be
admitted that the Jackson men give up
city and county, from the inability to
collect their friends together without
"force Of arms, military music and car
riages. 1t is now understood that the
Jackson party will abandon their name
In this district, and endeavor to rally
under that of Democratic" Whether
this will make any essential difference
in their votes, we do not know, nor is it
of much consequence as it regards the
result. The Anti-Jackson Ticket will
succeed by large majority of this we
think there can be no doubt. 1t would
be insult to the understanding of our fell
low-cltizens, to imagine that, under ex-
AS'i'6 SiANuihStShNNSt but1 COulu give
majority oftheir suffrages to sustain prin-
ciPles SO dametrically opposed TO their
views, as are those recently avowed by
the Executive.
-26@
We have gratifying reports fFom va.
TloUs sections of the State, relative to the
political changes now going on. We
have scarcely doubt non, that Penn.
sylvania will give majority of votes a.
gaiHst the Jackson electoral ticket.
y. s. Gazette.
-Ge/eE-
The Uoiee Of CarrOH!-This venera-
bic patriot we learn, has declared, that
"if General Jackson continues the course
that he is now pursuing he will ruin the
country. '-Norfolk Herald,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

York, but his whole ticket will be de-
feated with an overwhelming majority.
u. S. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
From the Bradford PA. } Settler.

The President has put his veto on the
y. States Bank Bill, and the opposition
calculate that his defeat is now certain.
When the people of this State read his
objections to the bill, they will say he
acted right, and will give him hearty
support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

Rerolution an observation-disclosures
has been received at New Orleans, by a
vessel from Mexico, that revolution
had broken out in Austins Colony, in
the province of Texas, in consequence
fthe tyranny and misrule of Col. Brad
burn, the commander of the Town Of
Anahuac.
lhe citizens rose en- masse to revenge
the wrongs committed by the soldiers of
the government, under the authority of
their officers, and to restore their coun-
trymen to liberty. On the night of the
9th of June, Captain John Austin, with
about 100 of the colonists under his COM
mand, made an attack on Fort Valesco,
at the mouth of the Rio Brassos, which
was garrisoned by 125 Mexican troops
and after a desperate engagement, which
lasted until eight o'clock the following
morning, the fort surrendered to the vic
torious arms of Capt. Austin. The loss
sustained by the colonial troops, is Z
killed, A dangerously and IL slightly
wounded. The loss on the part of the
enemy is not precisely known, but it is
supposed to be about 40 killed and
wounded.
Another division ofthe colonial troops
proceeded TO Anahuac, attacked the
fortress and overpowered and took pris-
oners, the commander, Bradburn, and
those under his charge.
zlN
Some sensation was excited in the
public mind by the annunciation of the
departure of Joseph Buonaparte from this
country for Europe. 1t was presumed
to be connected with political purposes,
and to have been facilitated by advices
received from that quarter, intimating
more than reasonable probability that
the Buonapartists only wanted rallying
point, in order TO induce them to raise
the standard of Napoleon.-The Courier
des Flats Unis, however, assigns a diff
ferent motive for this movement, and, as
1t is said to express Joseph Buonapartes
sentiments, we suppose the correct one {:
ltsays, che has removed for some months
from the soil of the United States
Yielding to the last appeal of dying
mother, and the pressing requests of a
spouse dangerously i'll, he undertakes
voyage which has been for some time de-
termined on, and the term of which we
are assured, is limited to TIE next
spring. "-Lynchburg Vr.
The public have net recently heard
much of 80. 2. O." the popular histo-
rian of the French Revolution of JULY.
IS3o. The recent disturbances in
France have again put his pen in motion.
lie asserts that "the Revolution of 1898
is notyet Overland that should Lafay-
cite sing the MarseilIoise, all Europe in
arms could not withstand him." With
out Pacing implicit reliance on the pre-.
dlctions of this writer, it is evident that
che condition of France is quite unset
tied and that the throne of the Citizen
King" rests on very unstable founda-
! tion.-B.
COLONIZATION SOCIETY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
IMPORTANT FACTS

Mr.. McDufie states in his celebro,ea
bank report made to Congress in 1890
that the loss sustained by the community
in the great operations Of commercial ex.
change, during the period which inter.
vened between the expiration of the old
bank charter, and the renewal of tba
present amounted annually to about six.
ty millions of dollars And the lose
which the government of the United
States, sustained, in the collection of her
revenue, during three years of the war
IN consequence ofdepreciated currency.
resulting from the non-existence of II
). Bank, is estimated in the same paner
as amounting to forty-six millions Of dol.
lars.
The following article from a Canada
paper shows that even those who live
under monarchy, are startled at the ex =
tTaordlnary stretch Of Executive mower
Practlsed by our President in applying
his veto SO capriciously in opposition to
the will OF the people, expressed by ma
JorItles OF both branches ofthe Natior.i
Legislature:
UNITED STATES BAHk.-President
Jackson transmitted message to both
Houses of Congress under date Of J0tb
instant, giving his Veto to the Bill
which has lately passed Congress for
recharteriDg this Bank This Is the Sc.
cond Bill OF great public Importance
which the present President has refused.
he records OF modern English legisla-
ton do not exhibit such frequent acts Of
arbitrary proceedings, by a Monarch
yet the world calls Jackson's PROCEEDINGS
democratic. Should no! such things be
lesson to the Reyolutionists and De.
mocrats of Canada in their proceedings
and proJects|--Moatreal Carranf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The brig American, Capt. Ables. sail.
ed from Norfolk on the 2lst ult. for
Liberia, having on board ISL free peo-
pie OF color--l03 of them liberated
slaves, whose former owners have fur
nished them with an ample stock of
Cloathing, Groceries, Agricultural and
Household utensils, and Tools of every
kind necessary 10 assist them on their ar
rival in Africa TO furnish their settle.
ments. I6 of these, who are very val
liable, were emancipated by Mrs. ANN
PAGE, of Jefferson County, Virginia, the
sister of Bishop Mead.-Beacon.
-oei7e--
WILLIAM M'ILvArNE, Esq. Cashier of
the United States Bank, rendered his
resignation to the Board of Directors on
the 18th ult.
Mr.. Cadwallader, one of the most ac-
i've directors ofthe Bank, has sailed for
England.
These tive circumstances have caused
the enemies Of she Bank, to suspect
unfavorable things about it-such as a
lack oil means TO meet its engagements!
Such suspicious, set aaoat for such rea-
sons, cannot be too strongly condemned
and if party rosn will sow them broad
cast they may cause great mischief a.
moDg business men.
-@sg1G-
Edward ID. White, Judge BullarA.
and Gen. Ripley are elected 10 Congress
from Louisiana. The first two are IN,
Clay, the last for Jackson.
%
Five persons were killed lately by
the bursting of the chimney Of the Steam
GOAT Ohio, running between New
York and Albany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

From the Columbus Ohio Sentinel.
The Veto ofthe President, to the bill
to re-charter the Bank of the United
States, reached us three days since, the
reception of which was announced here
by the discharge of cannon. With all
true democratic republicans, it will be
considered second declaration Of indie
pendence. With the States of the WEST.
there can be no division of opinion a
mong the friends of the administration
in relation to it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

Five persons were killed lately bv
the bursting of the chimney Of the Steam
9oat Ohio running between New
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

"A public meeting is called in Licking
ION. hy. by 4! cT the former supporters
Oh Gen jackson, who declare that "they
nave peeH greatly disappointed in the
manner in which he has administered
.he government; and in consequence
?lave Withdrawn from his support for
reelection. Free Press,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

An anti-veto meeting was called in
Louisville, Keno for the Goth. The
call is signed chiefly by merchants and
fatmers.-i6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

Anecdote.-Col. Erwin, in a speech
lately delivered at Chesterfield Court
House, Is g. humorously stated, that
heariDgthree individuals railing against
the Tariff as oppressive, he had the Gu
riosity to examine them, and found that
among the three, there were but two
articles on which they paid duty, viz t:
one metal button on the breeches ofone,
and pearl button on the shirt ofthe O.
ther. The Dullifers, however, have
confuted the Colonel, by producing the
breecbes, and proving by "occular de-
monstration," that they had three metal
buttons, instead Of one
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

The Feto.--A letter of business from
gentleman in Willamsport, Pennsyl-
vania, to one in this city, of the 18th Ju-
ly, contains the following Nat. Int.
"P. S. We have just received the We
to, and many vote is this day lost to
General Jackson. am afraid he NAV
bid farewell to Pennsylvania. Heseems
to be against all her interests---it is her
interest, therefore, to go against him.
But no doubt he has counted the COST"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

From the Philadelphia Pennsyluanian.
1t was confidently anticipated by the
opposition, that the Veto would deprive
Andrew jackson of the support of Penn
syIvania. Instead of that, however, e.
ven his warmest friends find their ex-
pectations exceeded by the enthusiastic
applause which is shOweyed upon the
the measure in every part of the State.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
From the Connecticut Mirror.
CTrANZAc


Man dieth, and wasteth away-yea, man givetE
up the ghost, and where is he !"-JoB.
Ask of the ,cild and fitia night-svinds ,vaking
Funereol naurm,vs in the cypress Dough
Ask of the heart tchose tender chords bredkinS,
Which ruins its tear drops on the faded orotc
Ask Of the shroud, schose cherries fold Is lying
In solemn stiffness on the untroubled breast,
Whether TO Joy or SorTeic's sense replying
The silent bosom r0uses from its rest
While man, play-thing of the tcor,ns 10 De-, : a.,
Hears not the friends that question Whers " he'
The spring, 10Th yao,cers may cOme-'oith OdOT''
blending
Their gentle influences tcith the breeSe's sigh:
Ger buoyasit steps, in peerless beauty blending,
Nay stretch the blue, liimitatle sky;
The chanting rills, in golden sunlight ieGp'ng,
May send rich anmmt1s TO the rduish d ear,
And bright ,cing'd birds, Ike hring ouds DER
s,oeeping,
May scatter music through the atmosphere:
Yet that still heart feels not-their melody
The dead one anslness aot-oh, Where ishe?'
He is not in the kaunts of childish daring.
Climbing the green hill, or the upland side;
Gone is he smile or sigh-the manly bearing,
The glance of rapture, or the look of pride;
A curtain dark and deep is folded DER him,
of deepening shadoio and remorseless gloon;
Watch none mag pierce, though udi.ly they deplore
him,
And fondly Finger by his uoiceless tomb
Wide thought goes backward to his hours Of glss
And each Ior'd scene is schoing-' Where is he 7
Ask not for those trhose certify dreams haze faded,
Whose steps hare trembied by the door of death !;
They heed not Nature ,chen her 1yredts braided,
When lsares make music to The spring time s
breath
Ask If their SPIRITS are at rest in HeaUen;
ESQ they tcdIked midst sins and troubles here.
That 10 tirir bliSsful lot, thS boon as giren
tn hmm 07n00g tho hnyDeTs. DTdisigg there,
Ask If they meekly bent u Sorrows rod,
And quietly repOsed tbenselUeS on GoD.