davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

DC tut ltSHll
Mr.. White, Ii Mr. Foot, 8
Mr.. Tyler, MIR King, ,
MI Smith, Mr.. Bell
There being no choice, the Senate proceeded to
ballot second time, when the following was de.
ciared to be the result
Mr. White, 10 Mr. Foot, 3
Mr. lyler Mr., Boil
There being no choice, the Senate prnaeeded to
a third ballot, when The following was declared Ia
be the result,
Mr. White l6 Mr. Smith,
MIR Tyler II Mr. Foot,
The Senate then preceded to fourth ballot
which resulted as follows
MIR White, 10 Mr.. Smith.
M Tyler, Is
lhe Senate then proceeded to fifth ballot, which
resulted as follows
mr. White, II Mr. Smith,
Mr. Tyler, II
SO the Hon Hugh l.. White, of Tennessee. was
declared to be duly elected President pro tenn.
MT W hlte having taken the Chair, returned his
Acknowledgements Us follows:
10 the members Of the Senate tender NV sin.
cere Acknowledgements for the distinguished Lonor
conferred by their vote.
no person, who has been so long a member of
''s BODY could have been selected, who has made
the rules OF It's proceeding less an object of his stu.
dy- This circumstance will make nv errors more
numerous Than might be anticipated, and will
throw me ot'e"er on the kind indulgence of the
senate.
Whatever my errors may be, have the COR
So''''oh OF Knowing lhatthey can be revised ard
corrected al the instance of any member and beo
every one 10 believe, that, far from feeling hurt
at Tue correctness ofny decisions being question.
co. II VIII be matter Of qualification, that the sense
OF the Senate may be taken, in every instance when
II may be supposed | am mistaken.
Whatever industry and attention can do to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

Inc Savannah papers announce the death OF
No' EDWARD +. Ta;nal of that city. formerly ="
meabcr Of Congress, and more recently an Appfa-
scr IN the Custom House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
Monday EUessts,s'. March 8
VIRGINIA CLAIMS.

On Friday, the bill to adjust and pay the claims
of Virginia. for certain Revolution airy services was
passed.
We lately published note of tho provisions of
this bill, which will be in tho recollection of the
reader. AS procure a copy we
will present the material points of the bill as 1t
passed the Senate. In the interim, it may be as
sumcd, that it indemnfes Virginia for all she has
paid in satisfaction of the claims of the half pay
officers, and guarantees the payment from the Fe.
deral Golfers, of all such shall hereafter be sus
tanned as just.
The bill was unanimously reported by the Com
mitteos of both Houses, and we have reason to
suppose that it unanimously passed the Senate,
and will pass the House, without difficulty. So
fortunate conclusion of claim stumbled upon
by sort of accident, and deemed des peratc at first
argues just liberaty tho part of Congress,
and admirable address on the part of the agent
deputed by Virginia to prosecute it, Mr.. Gilmer's
ability in the management of the claim is much
extolled, justifies the sagacity of the Governor
IN selecting him. and even extenuates the unconst,
futionality of his appointment which some wise
heads saw, or thought they His success under
the circumstances, cannot but be particularly graf
flying to himself, it is to his friends.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
From the NationaI.IntelLigencer Of Tuesday.
THE JUDICIARY

The reader may remember, that some time last
week, Mr.. Lecomptc, of Kentucky, moved u re-
solution for instructing the Committee on the Ju-
dietary to inquire into the cxpedency of amend
ing the Constitution of the United States, SO
that the Judges of the Courts of the United States
shall hold their office for limited term of years.
Upon this motion Mr.. Williams of North Carroll
ma demanded the question of consideration lin eff
feet, the previous question: and this question
determined by yeas and nays as follows:
fEAs-Nessrs. Robert Allen Angel, James
Bates Bouck, John Brodhead, Carr, Chandler
Clayton Connor, Coulter, Warren r. Davis Dew
art, Fielder, Fitzgerald, Ford, Foster, Gather,
Griffin, Thomas III. Hall, Holland, Hubbard, Jew
EFT, Cave Johnson, Adam King, Lamar, Lansing,
i.eavitt, LecomPtc, Lewis, Lyon, Mann, Mccoy,
Nuckolls, Picrson, Pitcher Plummcr Roane,
Root Wiley Thompson Weeks, WickiGe-41-
NAYs.-Messrs. Adams, Alexander c. Allen,
Allison, Anderson, Appleton, Archer, Armstrong
Arnold Ashly, Babcock Banks, Noyes Barber,
Barstow, Isaac C. Bates, Bcardsley, Bell, Beth.
Briggs, John e. BroGhead, Butcher, Billiard, Bur
ges, Cahoon, Cumbrcleng. Carson, Chinn, Choatc
Claiborne, Clay, Collier Silas Condict, Eleutheros
Cooke, Bates Cooke, Corwin, Crane, Crawford
born' Denny, Dickson, Doddridge, Doubleday,
Drayton, Duncan, Ellsworth, Geo. Evans
Joshua Evans, Edward Everett, Horace
Everett, Gilmore, Grennell, Hawkins, Heis-
ter hodges, Hogan, Howard, Hughes. Hunt,
H"ss4.gdon' Ihrio, Irwin, Jarvis Chs. c. John
ston, kavanagh, Kendall, Kcnnon, John King,
Herr, Lent, Letcler, Mards, Marshall, Maxwell,
Robert Mccoy, McIntire, Mckay Mercer, Mill
gan, Tho. K. Mitchell, Muhlenburg, Patton,
Pearce, PendIeton, Polk Potts, Randolp PHI, E. c..
kced, Russell, VIM b. Shepard, Aug. H. Shep
pard, Slade, Smith, Soue, Southard Spcirht
Standler, Storrs, Taylor F. Thomas, p. Thomas
John Thomson, Tompkins, Tracy, Vance, Yer
planck, Vinton, Wardwell, Washington, Wat.
mough, Wayne, Wilkin, Wheeler, f. Whittlesey,
f. WhittleSey, Camp. P. White, Wilde, Williams,
Warrington, Young-127.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
CONG ESS.

IN the Senate, on Friday, message was re-
ce,Ved from the President ofthe u. States trans
'h'ttng repor, from the Secretary ofthe Tfca-
nu'y on the subject of the British Colonial
ir'oe' Several petitions were presented q. bills
reported, among the latter of which one BY
Mr.. Smith, from the Committee on Finance,
providing tor refuneing. in all cases, the duties
ON IRON imported for the use of rail roads, The
o,li TO adjust and pay The claims of the State of
virginia, tor certain revolutionary services, and
the South Carolina claims bull, were read third
ume and passed. The Senate, afterwards, pass
Gu 10 The consideration of executive business.
In the House of Representatives, variety OF
private bills were reported. Mr. Root submit
'eu series of amendments TO the const ut on
OF the United States, providing that the vote of
ne several States, for elec,onof President and
wee President, shall be given in the manner by
Which the most numerous branch Of the State
LEGISLATURE is elected and, that the candidate
haylg the highest number of votes, shall he en-
ell"V TO the whole ell ctoral vote of the State.
nus polishing the electoral districts, and sub
stltS NC IN lieu thereof the system Of voting by
general ticket. 1t further provides that, in the
! event IT an equality of electoral votes between
the two highest candidates. the President should
be chosen by the two Houses of Congress, in
JOINT ballot, and the Vice President by the Sc
nate; and, also, that the former shall be ineligi
bic tor reelection. The consideration Of Mr.
CIayton's resolution, on the subject of the bank
was resumed, and that gentleman addressed tn"
House IN support of his proposition, until the eX-
pration of the hour.
Mr.. Wckliffc, upon the consideration of bill
from the Senate, respecting an appropriation in
aid OF the rebu Hiding of the bridge over the Poto
mac, moved that it DC committed to the Committee
ON the District of Columbia, with instructions to
inquire into the expectancy of erecting a bridge
tol! Tree, which was ordered The remainder of
the day was occupied by the discussion of the
bill for the compensation of Mrs. Decatur and o.
hers
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
Capital stations.
JANUS, GASCOIGNE d. RINALDC

To corer in 1882, at Mr. Wyatt Card,celrs stables
at Charlotte Court House-MeSe three high bred
and thorough shaped Stations.
FHSHE noted and very superior horse JANUS mas
IA more of the blood of old JANUS (ls @. great
grandsire) than any other horse living, and his ac-
ton surpasses that of any other animal of his spc-
cies that the writer of this advertisement ever
saw, his dam FRENZY only excepted. Through,
her he has a close cross of old MEDLEY and old
FEARNoUGHT, we'll as Of JANUS, and from his
grand dam Inc inhcrits the blood of old MARK An
TBoNY, JOLLY ROGER, and the imported marc Boz.
INY LASS with another cross of JANUs-and
through his great grand dam, Inc derives his dc.
scent from MoRToN's TRAVELLER and Janus. He
is ten years old.
JANUS trained by VIM. r. johnson, Esquire
to whom reference may be had for ihc character
of the horse. lie won several times-amonp
others at Tree Hill, when Gen. La tayette was
therc-but aiho a real racer, with great speed, he
was very unlucty onc-somctimcs being beat,
when he had a heat, by contondirg each heat
with fresh horse. lie beat the fIr-iamcd Hen.
RY, competitor Of ECLIPSE, the two first heats out
of five, of mile EACH the best three i'm five;
and could he have been kept back, so as TO throw
away heat, il is believed that he would have won
the race. Such the opinion among others
Of that model Of the Old Virginia Planter
and Sportsman, the late EpMuND IRDY Esquire i
But in this, and in some other instances, his I'M
govcrnab!c temper caused his defeat. He is with.
out bcmish The public referred for his
character stallion, to the Rev. Robert Hurt
Of Halifax, who kept him two seasons, and TO Mr.
Cardwcll, Inn-kocpcr at Charlotte G.. H., who kept
him last season and TO all who have bred from him
Mr.. RaudoIph's two best fouls yellow JAcgrr
and PUsnPiN) dropped in his extensive stud last
year, were both got by Janus; tho first out Of
Young Frenzy, and the last out of an own sister
TO RoANoKE. For the character of Janus the pub.
lie is referred to Mr. James G.. Dickinson of Lou
sa, who kept him the last season that he was farm.
ed out, [l630.]
Janus at SIXTY DOLLARS and ONE DOLLAR To tho
GROOM; FORTY DOLLARS the LEAP, to be paid at the
STABLE door, before the mare is led 0,o0i and ONE
HUNDREp DOLLARS INSURANCE; the money 10 be paid
when the mare IS covered and TO be refunded in
case the shall not prove foal: provided the
mare shall have been fairly treated and not parted
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
FRoM THE U. S. TELEGRAM.

. 10 me Ed'tor Of the Richmond Wing.
OR: nave been somewhat surprised to Soc in
your notice of Governor Moores card, YOU appear
ignorant OF any thing in tho character of Mr.
webb, that renders him unworthy the considcra-
ton OF gentlemen, and places him beyond the pale
of the laws of honor A brief glance at the con.
duct of This pscudo-hero, for the last two years.
might, think, have ctfcctuully removed your ip.
ance on this point, and satisfied you that Webb
was not only beneath the consideration ofthe Sen.
ator from Alabama, but that he had sunk below
contempt by his repeated violations Of honor and
dastardy demonstrations. Have you forgotten
that, two years ago he published in New Y ork that
he intended to visit this city for the express pur-
pose OF innicting personal punishment on geo
tlcman, for an alleged injury7 Do you recollect
that, af4 having aroused public curiosity by this
bravado, he to this place prepared to execute
his threat; that no mot his antagonist but on be.
holding tho muzzle Of nine inch pistol, with ma
hogany stock, percussion lock &c, his heart fail
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
Tbe Constitutional gylbtg i.

The CsNsrrrUrIoNAL Wine is published twice week
TUESDAYS and Fridays) a, FiYE dollars per annum
payable in advance.
For advertising cents squore Tor lcss) for the
insertion, add so for each continuance The mum.
Der of insertions must be noted the MS. otherw
the advertisements will be continued and charged accord
ngy.
Previous to a dsconnuance of the paper all arrear
ages be paid up And those who may wish 10 dis
continue. will notify the Editors that effect at leas,
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed
Notes of chartered specie paying Banks of any the
States will be received in payment for subscription to
the Whg though Virginia u. States Bank Notes would
be Preferred and rem,,ances can be made through the
Post Office at the risk of the Editors.
All letters to the Editors be post paid they will
receive attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

From Me NeW Orleans Emporium Of Feb 16.
The Editor of the Pensacola Gazette says, that
ne mas been politely favored by Captain Perciva
of the U. S. schr. Porpoise, with jamaica papers
to the 25th ult. in which it is stated that the re-
voting blacks had been subdued, and returned TO
work The fdndticdl preachers are supposed to
have been the cause of the revolt, and $4,000
slaves were engaged in it, all of whom had been
dispersed, scattered and driven to the noun, aims
Slaves that were before the revolt worth more than
ElOO, had fallen to Is to G30. The island had
been saved by the judicious location of the fleet,
and the active excrtions of. Admiral Colpoys and
Com. Faquer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

nor would Mr.. Van Buren's friends here, even
with more unequvocal majority, have nominated
him at this time The reason is plain enough to
us'n Virginia. Mr.. Van Buren,, if he has any
tensive popularity in this Commonwealth the fact
Is certainly not yet disclosed. His friends yet a
while, are chiefly to be found among the polit-
Clans, office holders, Office expectants, and heated
partzans who prefer him perhaps for no better
son, than that he is known to be very dear favo-
rite with the Hero. Under these circumstances,
his friends at Richmond were afraid of going n
head of public sentiment; thoy experion ceI,
sndgcautious, and they know that it is much safer
to stand STILL than to trip themselves up by run
ming too fast. Meanwhile all looks beautiful and
encouraging for Van Buren,. His friends hold the
central influence. The Enquirer, so long tho le-
yer of Archimedes TO move public, opinion, exerls
all its great influence to hand Jackson's popu
larlty to him. It's correspondents few in number
but innumcrablc in masks, keep up u hot and
ceaseless fire, and lead the world to suppose that
Virginia is ready to take for him. His friends
IN tho Legislature, will return home, and infase
their predictions into the minds of their cousti-
tuents. The personal wishes of Con. Jackson will
sway many. Van Bur ems rejection by the Sc
nate, will advance him with st II many more. BY
November, all will be right; and we shall have the
satisfaction OF finding ourselves true prophets as
we have been so often before; although, like Cas-
sandra, we got so little credit for it.
= The Telegraph is in all probability mistaken on
still one other point. The Caucus was called IA
days before it met, and few doubted when it was
called, that the Senate would by the time it met,
have disposed of the Apportionment Bill
Its delay under the present circumstances, which
dem0nded despatch, has surprised g. incensed, tho
whole country. Any ratio which came in review,
had better have been adopted, than to put the
states to SO vast an Inconvenience and expense as
must DO the consequences Of many of their Legis-
iatures adourning before Congress passes the bill
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

G- Mr.. Claytons (of Georgiu) resolution for APP
pointing Select Committee to examine into tho
affairs of the Bank of the United States with pow
or to send for persons and papers, is yet pending
in the House of Representatives, where it has ex-
cited warm discussion.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

u Gen. Roots proposed amendments to the
Constitution ofthe United States, (see Analysis for
FridayO will attract attention. II is singular
enough, that with so general, not to say universal
concurrence in the wisdom of limiting Presiden-
tiai eligibility to one term, and providing uniform
mode of electing that officer it should DO found so
difficult to make any advance tow ards an amend
ment of the Constitution.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07

u We must remind Correspondent, whose
letter is post-marked New Kent Court. House, that
We do not publish anonymous obituaries
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07
"CAYrroJ or THE Y. STATES. }
Thnrchnr Eel IG 1910 Z

"Riualdo is in good health and fine spirits: and
if he shall reach you, hope and trust nc NAV.
in tho condition that lie is now in. l,avo :,
hesitation in saying that You viii la~. n.a.f....
finest horses on the South sic OF Jam. E..-r
not excepting his sire, Sr Areay. az soy.. b..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17
NEW LINE OF STAGES,

~ ME public are respectfully informed that
IN new line of Stages, called the CITIZENS
LINE, has commenced running from Hartford
to Worcester, thence to Boston; and will leave
Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday, at 7oclock, A. NJ, passing through the
following towns, viz: East Hartford, East
Windsor, Ellington, Stafford, (by the furnaces)
Wales, Brimfeld, Brookield, 10y tho furnace)
Spencer, Leicester, to Worcester; and leaves
Worcester on the following mornings, at z
O'Clock, by the same route, for Hartford
As new line Of Stages from Hartford to
Boston has so often been called for, and as il
has been reported by some that the object of
this was wholly to oppose the Old Line, the
proprietors would say, averse from a wish to
oppose, they have taken every precaution
against running wheels in the ruts of the Old
Line, but TO pass through towns, villages, bv
factories, &c, where no Stage runs, and to
furnish n public accommodation for people on
the route and travellers. The Citizens Line
will be furnished with splendid red coaches.
irst.rate horses, and drivers who are qualified
to transact any business which NAV be en-.
tr listed to their charge, and hope by pnnctual
and persevering efforts to please, they shall re-
ceive share Of public patronage.
Books kept at II Morgan's United Stnies
Hotel, A Slocum's Hartford Hotel, T.. H. Mar.
sball's Eagle Tavern, and at st. Johns Hotel,
in Hartford, and at the Hotels of S. b. Thomas
and J. Estabrook, in Worcester.
.,a GILES REMINGTON, Hartford.
~ WIN, C. STEBBINS, Worcester.
Aug. 90. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17
OLD LINE.
F EYER Y Day.

THE WORCESTER BO.4T COMPANY
NlVE notice to their customers and the
w public, that they have purchased of Mr..
WARREN BACHELOR his line OF Canal Boats.
and that they have one new Boat now building,
making eight Boats in their lire.
The Boats OF this Company are fitted up in
the best Older and provided with masters of ex.
perlence and skill 10 navigate them. One or
more Boats will leave Providence and Worces.
ter egery day, Sundays excepted)
This Company havs large and convenient
Store Houses at the CE.NTRAL BASIN, Wash.
ington- Square, Worcester, and at the CANAL
BASIN, in Prosideaee, which they offer for the
storing OF Goods, free Of charges, and every
reasonable attention will be rendered their Gus.
toners.
~ All Goods consigned 10 IRA POOR Of
Prooidence, or BENZ. PORTER, at tho Cen.
trat BASIN, in Forester, will DO forwarded
agreeable to directions. If March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17
DESPATCH LINE

STAGE, leaves Central Hotel. Worcester,
~ every Monday, and Thursday, at 4 clock,
A. NJ, passes through Oxford, Thompson,
Killingly, and Brooklyn; and arrives at
Norwich, at 3, P. NJ, same day, and meets
the new Steam Boat Gen. JACKSON, Capt
DANIEL HAvENs, Master, which arrives at
New York next morning, at 6 o'clock. Any
persons taking seats in the above line, shall be
sure of passage through without delay, if not
their fare piH be refunded.
RETURNING, leaves Norwich on the arrival of
the Steam Boat, from New York. and arrives
in Worcester same evening.
The Propretors of the above line having pro-
vided themselves with good horses, carriages,
and experienced drivers, trust that they shall
be able to offer to the public the greatest in
ducements for their patronage.
Fare SIS only, from Worcester to New York.
J. BEMlS, Agent.
Worcester, Nav 80. IF
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17
FRARE CHANCE!

THE subscriber, DESTROYS of changing his
III business, now offers to dispose Of his
LEASE of the BLACKSTONE HOTEL, in
Worcester, which expires three years from the
first of April next. Said Hotel is well situated
for business, on the corner of Main and Thorn
as.streets, and near the Court House. The
House and Stables are large and convenient
The FURsITURE, consisting of 81 Beds and Bed
ing, Tables, Chairs, &c, he will sell or let. II
sold, reasonable credit viii be given for par,
or the whole, If desired. Possession will be Civ
en- first of January April next, to suit the
purchaser. SAMUEL BANlSTER.
Worcester Oct g.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17

Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stufs.
VIM. C.. SIMPSON & co.
Successors to Geo. Brintey & co.,
NFFER TOR sale, on the most favorable terms,
~ at their Store, Nos and South side
Faneuil Hall, Boston
1000 lbs. Refined Camphor,
cases Opium,
| case Flies,
500 lbs. Calomel,
POO lbs. Tart. Emeic,
500 lbs Powdered Tart. Acid,
1000 " Sup Carb Soda,
10 bbls cold pressed Castor OIL,
5000 lbs. fresh Lcorice Root,
10 cases Llcorice Paste,
5 Rhubarb,
9 hhds Verdigris,
5 cases Vermilion,
so bbIs. Alum,
10 hh'ds, Copperas,
5 bales Nutgalls,
5 cases Indigo,
100 bbls. Ground Camwood,
5 hh DIS. Nader,
20 casks Dry White Lead of sup. quality,
20 i" French Yellow,
cases Chrome Green,
10 " hrome Yellow,
Prussan Blue,
90 bbls Spirits Turpentine,
20 So Venetian Red,
10 cases Gum Copal,
20 90 Sheac Sw Sent. 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17
NOTICE.

TENlIIS is to forbid all persons from irespass-
-M ing on the property Of the subscribers, by
taking fish from the pond situated on their
premises, as they would avoid the penalty of
the law. JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
LEONARD RICHARDSON.
Ward, Sept. &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17

CoMIxG OVER TOO FAST. Stephen Simpson,
who was the lion of the Jackson party in Phil.
adelphia, from 1924 10 1881, is now opposed to
the man who "was born to command" We
copy the following from his paper specimen
of his electioneering articles:
"Gen Root of New York, has given in his
adhesion to the opposition, and, like true pat
riot, now goes against Jackson, and for the
country! On every side, patriots by thousands
flock TO our standard The day is ours We
could no. desire to increase faster. We in.
crease too fast We are really afraid of an in,
unda,ion, and that we, little things as we are,
shall be buried in the food! Gentlemen, don't
come over so fast, ifyou please. Come by tens
of thousands onty-for when you come by
t,oenties, you absolutely take our breath away!
Gen Root brings over 10000 votes with him
Hurrah for Gen. Root -