davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-THIS DAE

FINDER the authority Of q Deed OF Trust from no
u bert N. Windsor 70 the subscriber, for purposes
therein expressed Z shall expose to ssle. at public
auction, THIS MORNING. at the store Of said Wind
sor. (head OF King street. his
HOUSEHOLDER fTTHEN FURNITURE
Sale to commence 1t 10 o'clock. Terms cash.
oct l2-N PHILIP HOOPF, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
Teas

Yeas.
iU 10 do Young Tyson Teas
Just received per schooner Presiden,
GEO. JOHN
IN S'nre-l00 sacls fine Salt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12

GOD KEGS Nails. of wareham and Philadalphis
F''u' mmuscrure, comprising a complete assert
Pneu, from ID to Std, for sale by
oct II S. II & S. % JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
New Orleans Rum & Cheese.

n pancheons New Orleans Rum. of fine A ,vor
y casks Goshen Cheese, Of prime quality
lu'' received and for sale by
. Scu CiAGErT S5 PAGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-12
BY WILLIAM ID MUTT.

Fairfax County, Va. Oct. 12-eots Executor,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

dersigned call upon every citizen who
may not heretofore have raised his voice
exsried his strength against these at
'tempts on the part ofthe United States
Bank to corrupt our people and govern
'ment 10 be now "up and doing" Our
privileges ,our liberties have been threa-
tened and are still in danger. We see
but one man now capable of effectually
roofing corruption from among us. That
man we have already said we have
heretofore never supported by our votes.
But now our mos: Strenuous efforts
shall be put in requisition to aid the re-
election of the independent patriot Gen.
Andrew Jackson and we again beseech
every man who properly appreciates the
blessings of liberty, to join US in the sa-
cred cause, the cause of freedom and
the people.
The names Of the signers of this pa
per, ll3 in number, are published in the
Mercury-but as they are probably un-
known to our readers, il is useless 20
insert them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

From the Warren (O.) Nsws- Letter.

From the Warren (O.) Ns,cs- Letter.
HENRY CLAy.-Whoever wishes to
see the unbought opinion Of this gentle
man, on the consiitutionality of the Un-
tied States Bunk, we commend them to
the readers serious consideration. In
the House Of Representatives.
March 2, 1911.
"Mr. HENRY CLAY, from the Com
mittee on the memorial ofthe Stockhol-
ders Of the Bank Of the United States,
made the following report:
"TLat your Committee have duly
weighed the contents Of the memorial,
and deliberately attended to such ex-
plantations Of the views of the memor.
iaiis,s as they have thought proper to
present through their agents:
"That, holding the opinion (as a ma
jority Of the Committee do) that the
Constitution did not authorize Congress
originally, to grant the charter, it fol-
lows, as a necessary consequence of that
opinion, that an extension of it, even
under the restriction contemplated by
the Stockholders, is equally repugnant
" OtNC SO"ss4nssO"s Dut ~ " WSiV PSSo-
ible to surmount the fundamental OBJ
lection, aud IL that rule which forbids,
during the same session Of the Senate,
the re-ngitasion Of a proposition once
decided, wero disregarded, your Com
mittee would still be at loss to find any
sufficient reason for prolonging the po-
litical existants Of the corporation, for
the purpose Of winding up its affairs
for
As it respects the body itself, it is be-
licved that the existing laws, through the
instr uuentality Of a trust, properly con-
stituted, afford a. ample means rs a
qualified continuance Of the charter
would for the liquidation ofits nccounts,
and the collection and final distribution
of its funds. But should any insonvcn-
icncc be experienced on the subject, the
Committee are persuaded IL will be very
partial. and such no the State authori-
ties, upon proper application, would not
fail to provide q competent remedy for
And,
Ia relation to the community, il the
stripped of its banking
powers, were to fulfil, bonafde. the duty
Of closing its affairs, your COMMITTEES
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
THE VETO.

The following is from the Providence
Subalterp, an uniform opposer Of the
national administration. Such candor
being rare IN the opposition ranks, is the
more worthy Of being recorded ~. II.
Gdz.
.9nsriean SLATE Papu.-we have to-day
occupied considerable portion ofour paper
with the remarkable. aad very able messs &c
Of the President to the Senate Of the United
States, delivered To that body with a return
of,he bill proposing to renew the charter eI
the Bank Of The United States. Il is a re.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
VOTE OF RHODE ISLAND.

The last Herald contains an unhand-
some and unhospitnble attack on Major
Noah of New-York-charging him in
express terms with interfering in the
politics Of this State. II seems that es-
Gaping from pestilence and taking refuge
in the salubrious air of this leland, can
not exempt strangers from unhandsome
Political attacks, or pitiful insinuntions.
Attached as Major Noah may be to the
administration of Gen. Jackson, the
Herald should know by this time that
the Republicans Of Rhode Island and
the friends Of the old Hero are capable
of managing their own political affairs
without the aid Of friends from other
States.-The Jackson strength in this
State is OH the increase. and if any proof
is wanting, take the petulance and pas
sion which mark the very article in the
Herald to which we now allude. The
friends of Henry Clay are too well ac-
quainted with the run of the Cards to
feel angry if they had hopes of winning.
We are told by this writer that Henry
Clay will receive the votes of Rhode
Island. We shall waste no time in
arguing this point, but simply assure our
friends in other States, and mark the
prediction that Massachusetts and Con-
nectieut are the only Nes0- England States
sohieh soiH Uote for Mr.. Czay!!
Public opinion has undergone great
change Of late friendly to the present
administration, and although time is
necessary to produce a great revolution
in this part of the country yet it is in
certain progross.-The Jackson men are
firm and true and increase daily in num-
bsrs. 1t may be asked why should the
New England States prefer Clay to
Jackson Mr.. Webster and others now
enjoying the partial confidence OF the
people in these parts can have no real
tachmeut to him, and the sooner they
can move him from the Chess Board, in
driving him into nm unequal conflict with
the Hero Of Nsw-Orleans, the sooner
the field will be clear for their political
operations. But the time draws nigh
the Kentucky election for Governor &c.
comes on this month, and we shall soon
witness an active campaign.-In Penn
sylvania there was an appearance of a
severe opposition to the President on
account Of The Veto, and making every
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

cannot see that any material advantage
would be derived.-W Whilst on the con-
frary, fit should not so act, but should
avail Itself ofthc temporary prologation,
in order to effect more durable ezfensiox of
its charter, Il might, in its operations, be-
come SERIOUS SCOURGE.
Your Committee are happy to say, that
they learn from a satisfactory scource,
that the apprehensions phich ,cere indulg-
ed as to the distress resuiting from non
renssoal oftke charter, are far from being
realized IN Philadelphia, to which their
information has been confined. 1t was,
long since, obvious, that the vacuum IN the
circulation ffhe country, ohie h s0as to be
produced By the oifhdraoalof the paper
of the Bank ofthe United States, vould
be filled by paper issuing from other
Banks. This operation is now actually
going on the paper ofths Bank Of the
United States is rapidly returning, and
that ofother Banks is taking its place.
The ability to enlarge their nccommo-
dations is proportionately enhanced: and
when it shall be further increased by a
removal into their vaults Of those depos-
ties which are in the possession of the
Bank Of the United States, the injurious
affects Of dissolution ofthe cOrporatien
will be found to consist in an accelerated
disclosure Of the actual condition of those
'oho haze hssn supported by the credit
Of Others, but Uhose ins0lvent or t0tter-
ing situation, kno,0n to the Bank, has been
concealed from the public at large.
"Your Committee beg lense to pre-
sent the following resolution:
"RssOlusd, That the prayer Of the
memoir alists ought not to be granted"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

allowance for those exertions. we arc
willing to admit that General Jackson's
vote may be decreased to- 10000
instead of $4,000 Majority. In New
York. union has been formed be-
tween the Clay men and Anti-Masons ;
yet it will be recollected that there are ma
ny thousands in that State protesting to
be Anti Masons who have never ndopted
the political creed of that party, and who
are members ofthe great republican fam
lily. The leaders of Anti Masonry in
New York may form union with Hen
ry Clay, the Great Grand Master and a
high and learned Mason, but the rank
and file will not follow. The union of
these strange materials in New York
will not decrease the majority which
Gen. Jackson received at his first elec-
tion. Ohio, the next great State, re-
mains undisputed for Jackson. Every
State south of the Potomac will vote for
him. and eyen South Carolina which
threatens oil manner Of silly things, will
hesitate before the electoral vote Of the
State is given to any other person. We
call upon the Herald and other Clay pa
pers to tell US which States they are quite
certain will change and take sides against
Jacksoni We can tell them The States
that voted for Adams which will not vote
for Clay, and then they may determine
how many votes the old Chief will lose.
We do not wish to depress their spirits,
or induce them to relax in their efforts,
when we declare as our solemn convic-
tion, that the majority in favor of Andrew
Jackson will equal that he received on
his first election to the Chief Magistra-
cy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

We republish the letter ofDoct. King
addressed to the editors Of the Mercury
relative to. the several cases Of Cholera
which have occurred in the family of
William Foster of this town.
To tie Editors cfths Neypori Mercury.
At the request of several individuals,
Ipresent a statement Of all the circum-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

The summary Of the proceedings Of
the General Assembly sitting in Grand
Committee, on the Memorial of Henry
Bull, and others. as given in the last
Herald of the Times, is so incorrect,
and calculated to produce such false i'm
pressions, that we are induced to say
few words upon the subject ourselves.
The facts were as follows: and so il ap-
peared by the evidence Of b. B. How
land, Esq. the town Clerk that X. B.,
Cranston Esq. the day before the last
April town meeting, carried the deed iny
question to the Office aud asked the
Clerk to put iton fil", & t.oCr ~. .ders,ood
II to be his wish that for the present d,
should not be recorded. The Moderator
in the town meeting and also before the'
Grand Committee, admitted the fact as.
above stated, and assigned on both oc-s
casions his reasons for wishing his deed
not to be recorded. We have no wish
TO state what those reasons were, nor,
have the public at this time, any directl
interest in knowing them; the Memori-'
alists conten,led that it was enough for!
them, that tie proof of; rcd established
the fact, that Mr.. Cranston's deed wasI
neither recorded nor left to he recorded;
but on the contrary,was left There NOT.
to he recorded.
There was also evidence offered veri-'
flying every allegation contained in the;
Memorial, except only that which de-
clared the deed fraudulent under tho'
statute. The me emorialists did not offer
any evidence or that point but the fact
of the challenge and that the Moderator,
was required to purge himself by oath,
was proved expressly by Capt. J. r.,
S,anhope, Benz. Finch, and Gilbert,
Chase, and impliedIy by Hon. William:
Hunter and Hon. Dutee J. Peurce. The,
ODJeCttOu I'D tue vOtc WIS never WHtVoul
at all--nor was il decided by any vote|
of the meeting. Neither the Memorial
lists themselves nor their counsel, before
the Grand Committee agreed, (as thai
article in the Times implics) ''that there
was no objection to counting the votes
of the town"
For our own Tart, we conceive that
the question was decided by the domi-
nant party. in consequence Of the rel
mark made early in the examination,
and before the case was fully presented
by the Memorialists, by the Governor.
that admitting all the allegations con-
tanned in the Memorial TO BE TRUE, and
FULLY PROVED, yet that they would fur-|
nish no GOOD reason for rejecting the
votes of the town of Newport.
There were some other things of
rather peculiar character developed in
this trial deserving of notice, aud we
shall take an early opportunity to call
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
THE REPUBLICAN,.
NEWPORT,
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. "a.

O60DnA NOheNiANoy nOu.
- IT
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.
OF TENNESSEE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
OF NEW YORK.
1882.
Republican, Administration,
and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES FENNER,
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
l. John D'wolf, Jun. Of Bristol.
2. George Hall Nc'cport.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster.
4. Sanford Almy Little Compton.
5. AIpheus Billings Providence.
@. Peleg Brown South-Kingsto,cn.
z. William +. Potter Coventry.
8. Thomas Remington (S.B. Warmiek.
9. William Browning North-Kingsto,on.
10. Isaac Wilkinson Smithfcid.
Resolved, /, That we will use all fair
means to support and ensure their sue
cess at the town meeting next to be or
dered by the House of Representatives.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

prosperous continuance Of the bless
ings 6four republican government de-
Psnds greatly, il not entirely on tho re-
election of that indepsndant patriot now
at the helm Of government. Every ef-
fort Of the aristocracy Of this country,
indicates the unhallowed design of cor
rupting through the subtle influence of
wealth, the fairest and most exalted fea-
ture of a freeman's privileges, the elec-
tive franchise. The subscribers deem
it unnecessary to point to those innum-
cradle facts, that fully warrant the JUS
tice of tins belief Unnecessary because
they sfe quite apparent to every intslli-
gent citizen. There are none who do
not know the unwarrantable power OF
that mammouth called the United States
Bank, and few we truly believe who do
not also we'll know its many gross abus-
es Of that power. They have become
alarming TO every American patriot,
threatening annihilation to his liberty,
and to the liberty of his common coun-
try. Even in our own city have the de
rectors and retainers of this institution
lately attempted to influence and cor.
rupt the principles of our people. Un.
der this conviction, the undersigned
hereby pledge themselves, to prove wor-
thy the name Of republican patriots, by
averting, so far az in their power. the
calamities threatened our free and hap
by institutions. by the unhallowed at
tempts ofthe aristocracy referred to-
And in the name Of patriotism, the un-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Fine Cloths, Cassimcrcs, VestinSs.
&c. &c.
Az HQSIa

VKTISHlSG to close my business immediately,
w will sell my entire stock ut Prime Cost.
The assortment is indeed very superIor-soine OF
the finest Cloths, Cassmeres and Vcstlngs lmpor-
ted TO this country. 1t is unnecessary TO say any
thing more as TO The quality, coors, &c as such as
wish to purchase can sec for themselves--and those
who order, relying on my Judgment, may rest as
sured will give satisfaction.
shall be glad to sell privately, my FoRNi-
TURE, which is mostly Of the first order. Any
person wishing purchase, will please call and ex-
anime il and if do not sell privately shall olicr
it at auction of which notice will be gwen.
ANOTHER lNViTATION.-l agan IN
wife all persons indebted to me TO come forward and
make immediate settlement, rs IT IS extremely rk-
some to me- and mus, be unpleasant 10 then, to be
dAnned.
~, eanno, Leave my native State and the land
of my nativity, without returning to my generous
patrens. nv most sincere thanks for Their liberal
patronage and | do hereby recommend this US an
eligible situation for a good Tailor, who NIGH! ia
well by taking my stand and businoss-and my
stock also, at Cost q. SHELL On
N B--I shall continue to do business while !
stay in Lynchburg and will promptly attend to ali
orders in my line. Je =
Sept II IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01
Patent straw Cutters aud Corn
Shelters.

rErHE Subscribers. agents for J Porket Ken.
y lnand tptulnielof and maker OF S1iiofds Ia
t,la straw Cutting Machines, and PHtniee OF the
iron Cylinder Corn sbtllcr,i respectfully niotn
thor IT tals nat Tia uabc tal they have received
i IL :. ,iase ..,Iuthe and most highly approved
IN, oHcr tot slll nj tn k'a=
t aa4ss anI oasfage Many re
ss455,. 4lose alas. ualf8i Sutw Ga'iat#
Lee #8#n. wee II 'ecrssaty, from
- who have lons lad lhcm tn
a'fe1 Of diem haFe hlfe'd}
be@s 4a5 aae - U.s. IA tbs Stat aud not
- .,.d known VI thru not eslns ap#
5f5ei a.4sH - expected that all WHO may
a.ea taI.a9sa tho machines. aud the Com
sns sal w,sh H. examine them, and Judge for
5t#.Is.lvcs. It IS thought unnecessary to gi'o
afrr".l tes accommodation, o. they Snlil,
oieHii' nmena themselves, tspeelny when
so,n ,n OH Subject to aay, tha, iorslrpll'
r.l5 ofr, aa,tot aorahlig and performance,
'heY el. Is .. 70 e. rxesI all Other machines
'or l.g pa, ut which they are intended
sCRUGGS 4 BAGBY
= 8 --e.Haw q l,ters may be SEGA IN use at Il
Mafw. Franklin iotel, T.. Jons~ Union Hotel,
A Ton,saa. Planners Bln9, and VIM tillo'ts
Lecp >Has
SEPT H. t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01
.nsuahle l.aua for sale.

.k.flE susCgIeFR otls,s ief sale, lhai re's
\ valuable Tract Of Land formerly The properly
,flx.hs,la Wooster deed situated IN Is.ford conn-
~ on each side OF liaa,iag Creek, m" about iouf
mao. south Of Da, IS & sfessons old siarf, coz.
,a;niae 400 aca4a aaa adjoining the imas Cd.
s,epben tinvrin. Wosilg Mauoeks, Ihemas Moi
ran and hers Unsarss Of ON ha'of az ao'Ne
land is ua..snti, - aer.s ot winch Is low
.roana eaca,al.d lif nleae'N snd 'h' "ade ,1h
s,dc.cd inf f1r ;o aone IN the u.s. i'i'3.d ~ -"
baeeo Tn sba'ol land produces 'Ncsdeh. crops
afsrnaN ala.a. all IS vi ,ne.nss1, Ne uifi''s.
a,eats are comfortable wool dwelling. and ncces-
sary out house,. with ,aiir4 Of i'fu lfe.s. ~.
t4riinz ftui, SUR .ytl fer fanny U.s.. II land =
wei wa,stea Ky a aaahsf oi nesff lalllnz aruH.-
situated in healthy and pleasant neg Dr. hood
and within ,hsce mics q 'Wa Merchant MHis
The subscribef is DESTROYS 81 aspaslns oiths ahose
property privately, and Will receive proposition
unl The 10Th ol pooenb-r next If not disposed oi
b foto thai tinle A "a presumed no pei. on de.
sirous of purchasing, would dc 50 wttoo, hrsi
viewing tbs same they arc respectfully invited 10
examine To- themselves. aud tbs subscriber res.
ding on tn promises, vii make known tie ierms'
wheh h h5.rs vii be accommodating, 10 those
wishHg % pleaiss. Al.t.A' INV iNh"
a,, y, w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01

a + rules held in the Clerks Office or .mhers Couny
49, Cour,, on the Sd day of September is32.-Jonas
ferce, fll. against John Tyler Elizabeth his WIFI
nred hiswiie Joseph Garner and Oney his wife Isaac
scott and Martha his wife, james Dlard John IIaggard
n"o Nacnei ms wife, Peter Moore aud Susan his wife,
Ihomas W. Warren, Eleanor Warren n ,bert Warren
mud Nm Warren, Deft-.-ln Chancery.
Inc defendant Mildred Ennis not having eu,ered her APP
Oily and tho rules of this court and il pg Inv .asiac
10Y evidence TINT she not lnhnitan of this
meah uis ordered that the said defendant do appear
e'e on or before the hrst day of the next November term
70 answer the bill OF the plaintiff and that copy of this
,e ,o We 'o 81 inserted III Tho Vgnian published IN
W" .. Lynchonfg,f or two months successfully, ana
ACopy-Teste, RoBERT TINSIEY OK.
Sept IL .lm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01
IuIr ONTAlTY SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate.

YHVHE undersigned have determined on selling
n the lots composing the Town of Florence, IN
Bo,eionrt county, Va. at Public Auction.
FLORENCE is situated Immediately on JaaatS
Rirc1, nj the mouH Of Looneys Cyeek on III nam
T1iley road, picre il first rGaches tie riret, i"o
miles above Pattonsburg. For commercial purpQ-
SEES, and to commercial men, this sale presents tho
best opportunity for the investment of capita, that
IS 10 be found West of the Blue Ridge mountains.
II Is the nearest point on James River for the
trade and shipmen. Of produce to Lynchburg and
Richmond for the merchants and farmers residing
in the counties Of Montgomery, Floyd, smythe
Wythc, Washington, Tazewell Giles Russell,
Lee, aud Scott and is noo the most convenient
point for the counties of Greeubrler, Monroe, Ale
ghnny Pocahontas, and Bath.
The situation Of Florence is very desirable for
a town, bong IN remarkably salubrons climate,
well wa.ered, aud sufficiently ia. ana level land,
possessing some commanding situations for private
residences, and Looney S Creek aHordlng sufficient
water for manufacturing purposes.
The property sill be divided into lots Of ola
acre each, and the sale will take place on tae prsmi
I SIS on Monday the 9th day of November next. The
Terms will be liberal and made known on the day
Of sale. MAGDAIEN HARVEY,
JOHN NJ HARVEY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01
TRUST SALE.

ny virtue OF a deed Of ,rDsi, executed 10 the
- subscriber by John Anderson bearing date
,hc 18Th day Of July, 1929, and duly recorded 10
the Clicks Office Of the county ronrt Of Campbell,
sc. OF .ne us, will proceed 10 se, on FRIDAY the
Oh day Of November neii, op the prem 'sss, nj pub
lie anclion fnr cash. The tract Of land on which
The SAID John Anlcrson n, present resdes. lying
and being on the eslers OF Goose Creek, in the
ccuoty oil Campbell. and opposed to contain two
hnnd,ed and G1ysix ac.es, adjoining the lands Of
Dtvid w Qisiirs, and others. The undersi Rneb,
acting as Trustees will convey only such lille as il
vested IN us b, said deed, which We belirye to be
prile,ly good. WILLIAM FRANKLIN,
CAROIu5 q lEkNY. Trustee.
Orto5 tbs