davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05
The inspections of the week, ending on Thurs,
Total,


Grdin.--Wheat-We are without anv supplics
from the Susquchanna since last Report Prime
parcels arc much wanted and would command to-
day over 81 20 per bushcl. Several parcels oil
prime Maryland red wheat were sold at the beg
ming at the week at s 30 per bushel; one parcel
at Sl1S; and yesterday a parcel or two of good
red at Sl.l5. Prime parcels of Maryland red are
considered worth 81 30 to-day A lot of fair quail
lty white wheat was sold at 81 23 The supplies
OF all descriptions have been very limit ed and the
stocks in miliers' hands very light.
Corn.-But three or four parcels have reached
the market this week by water, owing to the unfa-
vorable state of the weather. A parcel of white
sold yesterday at AZ cents and another 10 do "
AT AZ cents. parcel of yellow was sold Yesterday
~ 80 cts. another to-day at the same price These
all the transactions which have come to our
knowledge, and, we believe, comprehend all the
purcels received. There is demand at present for
both sorts, and the first parcels which arrive will
meet with ready sales.
Rye-No receipts this week, Last sales of good
parcels at 50 cts. The article is wanted.
O0ts.-No receipt that we hear of.
HhlSEey.-The market has not been much cha.
racierized by activity this week and prices have
been uniform and steady. The sales of Susuuc,
henna copper distilled in hhds. have been uniform.
iy made at - cts in most at full price, but in
occasional instances at shade of discount less for
cash. The current price Of hhds to day is % cts,
and we quote accordingly. On Tuesday a parcel
OF 2OU GbIs. Susquebanna copper distilled was sold
at 81 cts and other smaller lots have also been sold
during the week at the same rate. Some parcels,
OF not quite so good quality, have been sold at 29
cts. The wagon price of bbls. is generally 2G5 CTS
per gallon, exclusive of the Darrell nd sales of the
same from stores at 80 81 cents. The nsi ections
OF the week comprise 1913 hbds. and 1862 bbls; OF
which 208 hhds. and 322 bbls. were received from
the Susquehanna.--Patriot.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, / O'Clock p. NJ.
THE MARKET--On making our enquiries to.
day, we can hear of change in the prices of
any articles since the above was made up.--Flour
is selling readily from store in Howard street, at
S575.-The N. w. winds which has prevailed
Tor several days past, has prevented vessles from
coming up, and, i'll consequence our wharves and
other places of business are'unusually quiet.
oIf Pat
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05
EsEEEE.V'E .BeEE.N'y,.

- , "H = z Ne v NJ an " NLe a.
I, X: WIN. >. SCOTT has been appointed by
Tho Executive, Vaccine Agent for the State
OF va. AS directed by law, lac is prepared to fur.
W Hisn "In"ut lee or reward" genuine Vaccine
Virus to all persons within the State. desirous of
obtaining it.-Personal applications at his Office,
on Main Street, nearly opposite the State Banks,
or ny letter, postage paid, will be promptly attend
ed to'-Dlrections for Vaccination will accompany
w" P"ICcI vi natter OlstrIbuted. 3O--ff
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

decryihs the powers Of the other branches OF the
Government, they sought to extend the grasp OF
the Executive over the whole; and expressed the
opinion, that our Liberties 1cere IN danger from
The prsmeditated design to ertend TIE arm q me
Executive oper the Constitution, the Court, ana
the Lays. He then went on to give his views IN
relation to the power exercised by the President
in removing persons from office,-staung, that
there was no Office too high, and none t"o low, to
be spared; that civil and military services were
no shield; and, that man who could show
wounds from Lexington to Yorktown-nay, even
Warren himself if aiive-would have had tn SUBJ
nit to the prescription, unless he could comply
with the statutes Of party, and wear the party
collar on his neck. Such power was too tyran'
meal for freemen to submit to-no British VIM
lister had ever dared to exercise ito 80 down
to low water. mark to remove the tide-waiters,-
had one ever dared to do 1t, he would have been
received in his place with universal hiss. that
would have extinguished him forever.
The appointment OF such number Of mem
bers Of Congress to office-the comforting ut lu-
crative offices upon editors Of newspapers-the
almost new power Of negativing bills that had
passed both houses of Congress-the banishInent
of the Cabinet from Executive Councls'-the re.
fusal of the President to execute the laws except
according to his own interpretation OF them.
were all commented upon by him, concluding
with the startling question Of what was to be the
end OF all this! Hnw far would these executive
usurpations extend another year? and ought not
the people. like their forefathers. descry 0ppres.
sion at distance, before it had succeeded in
fastening its feet upon their necks. or Its grasp
upon their throats?
The administration. said Mr.. W., could not
be considered as guardian against the danger.
Gus theory of Modification He protested in
advance against the manner in which it was pro-
posed TO suppress that doctrine. lie warned
the people TO see 10 ii lest some resistance 10 me
authority Of the Government was not made me
,reiert for The ereyrise of military po,Cer that
,oouid put all thar rights IN js parry.
In the conclusion of his remarks. he said there
remained now for the people to take the work IN
to their own hands, and make salutary change
in both men and measures. He did say that IT
Gen. jackson were reelected, that he and his
party would understand it to be 'he deliberate
sanction. BY the people, Of all the Entertainments
they had made on the other departments Of the
government-that We should no longer have
free government, and that every thing would
belong substantially to the Executive Depart
ment
His beautiful, eloquent and thrilling appeal to
the Convention at the close of the speech, we
have not time now To give.
MIR. EDWARD EVERETT, in abiding to the
, speech. said this afternoon that no one would,
he presumed, attempt to add 'perfume to the v'o.
let; add strength to the oak or majesty to the
thunder" sentiment was loudly cheered by
the Convention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

From oHro. we received BY the last mail b,
little additional information Of the election, !.
that State. We have heard from but one s,,'
Congressional district-that Of Belmont, in vSS
Mr.. Bell. the anti.Jackson candidate, is sr.,
to have beaten Mr.. Shannon, his Jackson rnr.'
titor. This district is at present representa-
Mr.. Kennon, a Jackson man.
The Official paper, of yesterday. contain, =,
large number of returns from Ohio, highly f,yo,
able to the cause Of the Administration: and ",
would, 10 the abscuce Of intelligence from o,s. :.
sources, copy them for the information Of as.
readers. if experience had not laugh, Us to nj; 4,
trust the accuracy Of any statements from nv,
uuarter.-Aat. Int. "''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

Soury CARoLINA.-The Charleston Evening
Post, of Wednesday. contains returns, as TAR a.
had then been received, Of The votes given at the
State elections. In the city Of Charleston, the
State Rights ticket for Senator and Representa-
tives to the Legislature, prevailed throughout by
majorities varying from 100 to So
In the parishes of st. Philip, and st. Mary,
St. Thomas, and St. lennis, st. James. San
tae) and Columbia, the State Rights ticket has
been equally successful.
The strength of the two parties in the State
Senate as far as is at present ascertained. IS IN
favor of State Rights II, the opposition 4.
PryNsYLvaNrA.-The result of the lection
for Governor il not vet Ger tainy or officially as.
certained. The friends of Governor Wolf are.ho"'
ever, sanguine, and state his majority at from two
to three thousand votes. With the accurate re-
turns from fortyseven counties IN our posse sslon
and with the supposed or anticipated maJnrltIes
in the other counties. the result still appears ex-
tremey doubtful 1t is possible that the present
incumbent is reelected. Ii 81, his majority II
extremely meagre, and although the chances ap-
pear against US, we should not be surprised it 1t
would turn out otherwise. Ing.
We refer to the table 10 another column for
Tue TttuTU VI NV'cs 'ot SuVe'b"' W oo'pt WV
reports as they were yesterday received in this
city, not official, certainly. but perhaps correct
IF these returns are to be depended on, Mr.. Wolf
is reelected by very small majority. The an
tiJackson vote of this state has not yet been pol
led. We have gained from IA to ~ Congress.
meu, and perhaps majority Of anti-Jacksonmen
in the State Legislature. We speak without hav-
ing made calculation. S. GAG.
PENNSYLVANIA Election. We received, last
evening, an extra from the Harrisburg IntelIi-
gencer of the 18th October, which states that Mr..
Wolf is reelected by about 5000 majority.
Thsse will he majority in the Legislature
opposed to Gen. Jackson. Chronicle.
News!-An honest fellow, whose word is wor.
thy to be relied upon, stepped into the Office this
morning, and informed Us. with an air Of great
so emnty, that Ritner and Wolf we're both elect
ed. by small majority! His intelligence may
probably be traced to some Bulletin, or Express.
CPhilad. Gazette.
From New JERSEY the latest intelligence has
the large majority already known to
have been obtained BY the National Republicans
in the State Legislature.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18
BosroN, Oct. IS.


National Republican Convention. We learn
from our curreS pondent that the number and ap-
pearance of the members of the Convention had
fully realized the high anIcpa,ons which had
been entertained of them. II was believed tina,
more re,p-, table assembly had not for several
years been held IN the commonwealth, and we
have right TO expect the most beneficial results
u the public from their deli berauons.
the convention assembled at 9 O'clock on
Thursday morning, at the Rev. DR.. Bancruft's
Church. The numbsr Of Delegates present was
Judged to be about five hundred. The meeting
having been called to order by the Hon Stephen
White, was opened by prayer from the Rev. Dr..
Bancroft A committee OF one member from
each Congressional District aas appointed to
nominate officers OF the convention. and on their
report, the following officers were appointed,
viz. Hon Nathaniel Silsbee. President; Messrs.
Geo. Blake, Joseph Lyman, Aaron Tufts, and
Cornelius Grenneli. Vice Presidents; and
Messrs Thomas Kenncutt Of Worcester.
Charles Bunker. Of Nantucket, and WIN Porter,
Of Lee. Secretaries.
On motion Of Mr.. ]. T. Austin, it was resoly-
ed that committees be appointed-lst, to consi-
der and report on the mode Of nominating candi-
dates fur Governor and Lieut.. Governor; Cd, to
consider aud report what mode shall be adopted
in nominating Electors OF President and Vice
President. Sd. to prepare and report such reso-
luuons a. u may deem proper for the convention
e. adopt: and 4ta, to prepare an address to the
People of the State on the subject Of the ap.
proao hing state and national elections.
AcoGm nicstion MAS received from HIS Ho.
nor L,-ut. Governor Winthrop, in which he de.
cliaes being q candidate for reelection,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

Mr.. A. II. Everett, from the hrst committee,
repurred resolution which was adopted, that a
committee, TO conist of one member from each
Congressional District, be appointed to report 10
the Convention the names Of candidates tor uo-
vernon and Lieut.. Governor. The Convention
then adjourned to o'clock in the afternoon.
In the afternoon the Convention again assem-
bled, and a committee was appointed, BY nom'-
nation from the chair. to nominate candidates Tor
Governor and Lieut.. Governor
The second committee reported resoiation
for the appointment Of a committee, to consist OF
one member from each Congressional District, TO
report to the Convention a nomination Ut Eiec-
.ors of President and Vice President. This 70
solution, after some discussion, was adopted,
Daily .3dv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18
8o,u,sti; Atws.
Homicide. Extract Of letter, dated
Macon, Geo. Oct al. le,

"Mr. Th"mas NJ. Ellis, proprietor Of The b.,
of Macon, was shot in the street Yesterday mo-.
Ing. aud died in about hours. The ouarrs 81
sued, we understand, in consequence of Mr. Fl
lis' obs,inacy, in refusing to show the Book, A..
acts of the Bank"
We understand that Mr.. Ellis was sho, b,
person of the name Of Byrom-that a Guam.
had taken place between the parties, and that b.
had pistols, and fired about the same time, EG
without effect.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18
B(eetions.

GEORGIA The following are the aggregate
returns for Congress from 60 countless; Is coun.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

The Cholera. III any decided cases OF Cs,
lera have occurred since Wednesday last. ne,
do not exceed four or five, and of deaths taa
The Board Of Health have had no occ.s,,
to hold any meeting lately, but one will TAX,
place in day or two, when We will endra,or I,
obtain an accurate aud full report--ior The p.,
pose VI correcting unfounded rumors.
Petersburg hte'iynN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

A letter published in the Richmond COmpl,
states that the Cholera had appeared in Norrhsr
berland county VA. and that eight death, b..
taken place in "a family of ten persons. ia the .ta-
space of ten DAYS. Northumberland lies plrr
on the Chesapeake Bay, aud the south side Of 4
mouth Of the Potomac.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

Great Race. One Of the finess races % n r.
took place on Saturday. on the un0n m b
course, when four horses were en'e'' a,s BID
5000 purse, four mile heats. These "@ ,,rsl
Maria. Tribe, Relief, and Slim. ine{ !, as
at l o'clock. the first heat was taken "a r. !
Maria, who was closely pushed oy a,r,ss'
whom she was beaten on Pre'ioI' Lon;
and the knowing ones were completely "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

From New JERSEY the latest intelligence has
augmented the large majority already known to
have been obtained BY the National Republicans
in the State Legislature.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18
&!oGitieal.
A WORD IN SEASON.

WORLD IN SEASUN.
Jaekson and Barbour Ticket Of Eiecfors-ne'c
cietos.
The last Charlottesville Advocate, brings the
Electoral Ticket issued by the Central Commit.
tee at Charlottesville, and which, if elected. will
vote for. Gen. Jackson as President, and Philip
P. Barbour, as Vice President Of the U. States.
r is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-18

Information having been communicated TO NJ.
George Riggs, chief constable Of this city, t.
The mail between Baltimore and Washin.tona.
been robbed Of muDey, he Immediately, IN Coz
junction with Mr.. Samuel Millifon. one Of ID
baiIiffs, went in search of the offenders, and .U
ceeded IN detecting aud arresliny two per.ot
whom they suspected, on searching whom III
money which had been pnroined was dls'osrs:
Baltimore Chroml.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

and when the presumption right was at
length yielded, it was at the expense to
the Union of many millions of dollars
AS the law and the constitution obliged
them to do, they sold the presumption
right on condition of the payment of a
million and quarter of dollars, the dis.
charge ofthe claims which previous pur-
chasers had upon them for monies advan-
ced, and the extinguishment of the Indi-
an title. They had since received the
whole equivalent in money and land, to
an amount in all Of twenty-five millions
of dollars; they now had it in possession,
under contrac: made but twenty-four
days after fepassage of what was call
ed the intercourse law. Georgia had
received her twenty-five millions from
the Union: and would any gentleman
make him believe that that State, in VIC.
lation OF all justice and ofthe laws of the
Union. would set the government at de-
fianeel Would she break the agree
ment while she held the consideration
on which that agreement had been
made? He would never believe the ca.
lumny."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
GEORGIA.

The following is an extract from MIR
BURGESS speech on the subject of the New
York memorial in favour of the Cherokees.
1t would seem that Georgia, instead Of be-
ing hardly dealt with, is rather the "SpoiIt
Child" Of the Union
wv hat State in this Union had recciv-
ed more benefits at the hand ofthis Gov
eminent than Georgia hen she had
but handful Of inhabitants not more
than twenty thousand at the time of the
Revolutionary War; and though she
had never sent more than three or four
hundred soldiers to The Army Of the
Revolution, and for three years none at
all, still she was protected by the arm of
the Union from the power of these red
men whom then she dreaded, though
now she despise them. Since he had
been a member of that House, Georgia
had been paid large sums merely for
having defended herself against these In
dians.-When the country came trium-
plant out Of the Revolution, at the time
when Virginia with liberality not to be
Paralleled, surrendered up her immense
Western territories for the public good,
and when Newly rk with a liberaIity
scarcely inferior, gave up an empire to
pay the debts ofthe War, Georgia refus-
ed TO follow the example. She was en-
treated to relinquish the land which had
been Won, not by the sword OF Georgia,
but by the valor and the blood of other
States. She refused to do it. The State
/. retained the territory within her grasp,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Saturday March, 10.

The Senate have passed with amendments,
the bill concerning delinquent lands, &c
and, to raise money by lottery for conducting
water into the Streets of Lexington, which
amendments were severally agreed to.
FEES or CLERKS.
The engrossed bill regulating the fees Of
Clerks of County and Corporation Courts,
and Superior Courts Of Law and Chancery,
was taken and read third time, and
being on its passage,
Mr.. Spurlock opposed The bill remark
ing that some of IFS provisions raised the fees
as high as they were in 1919 He had not
heard that the people wished the fees ncrea-
std, and hoped the bill would not pass.
Dir. Williams regretted the absence ofthe
gentleman from Louisa, who was Conyersant
with this subject. He said that the law of
last year had given universal satisfaction. -
This bill did, as had been stated by the gem
tleman from Cabell increase the fees TO the
rate at which they stood in 1919, and there
was no complaint except among the clerks;
lie hoped it would be rejected,
Mr. BrOdnax contended that the rates Of
icesin this bill were from 10 to 10 per cont
lover than they ever were, until last year
" was true that they were higher than by
The Law Of last year; but it was intended chat
hey should be 80. lie alluded to the active
part taken by the gentleman from Louisa =,
IN regard to the bill which passed last year +,
and observed that much Difference was paid
to the opinions Of that gentleman, which a.
rose from suppOslion that he was clerk
a.nself, and was better acquainted than 9th
srs With thc subject The operation Of that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
Iuo famiiies made one.
MARRIED.

In SAGA, Maine, on Christmas eve, by
the Rev. VIM. Jenkins Mr.. Theophilus
Hutchinson to Miss Martha Wells-Mr.
Richard Hutcheson to Miss Eliza w ellis
MIR. Thomas Hutchinson to Miss Sa-
rah Ann Wells-Mr. Titus Hutcbeson
to Miss Mary Wells-Mr Jonathan
Hutchinson to Miss Judith Wells-Mr.
Ebenezer Hutcheson to Miss Virginia
WeIls-Mr. John Hutcheson to Miss
Peggy Wells. Look out for Modification.
--Barnstable Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
SPECTATOR.
Observation-Disclosures %
CORPORATION ELECTION

The election for Corporation officers on
Monday last, resulted as follows:
JAMES CRAWFORD, Mayor.
THos. J. STUART, Recorder.
Aldermen,
JOHN MERRITT, JOHN EAGoN,
BENZ. CRAWFORD, E. VALENTINES. Jr.
Councilmen,
SEoRGE GEIGER, ALEai'R S. HALL,
" W. PATERSON, VIM. KINNEY, Jr.
HENRY IMBoDEN, JOHN KENNEDY.
The proposition 10 enclose The Grave
yard with permanent wall, of stone or
brick, by tax, was carried-For the wall,
44-No wall, IL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
~02lNgE-
THE DEPORTING BILL.

The Senate have rejected ( 10 TO ii, }
the Bill appropriatiug $4,000 the pre-
sent year, and 500, 900 the next to de-
porting free negroes to Africa. The
clause which made provision for deport-
ing such slaves as were liberated with
out the means being furnished by the
liberator for their transportation, being
stricken from the Bill, the western vote
was generally cast against it. Conse-
quently, all things relating to the free me-
groes, except in so far as a change may
be effected by the Police Bill, remain in
statu quo ante 6elIum. All goes for moth
ingj ludicrous fnaIe this, all things con-
sidered. ib.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
Wednesdnn. hfnrch Ia.

9''''F N'F
The Senate have passed the bills-incor-
porating company TO construct turnpike
road from the upper end Of the Blue Ridge
canal 10 IFS intersection with the Lexington
and Coyington urbpike--incorporating the
hiliboro' & Cars creek turnpike company.
To authorize the construction Of a free
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

TThe law which has just passed the &C.
neral Assembly on the subject of Delinquent
Lands, we understand, releases the taxes and
damages claimed 10 be due, prior TO the year
1881, on lots and lands lying east of the AL
leghany mountain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

e5-Our Legislative guardians have gain
exhibited their Paternal care for our inter-
ests. A motion was made by Mr. Barry, in
the House of Delegates, TO allow the Staun-
ton and Potomac Railroad company TO in
tersect with the new James and Kanaw ha
lmprovement-which was promptly reject
ed! Too much prosperity might turn our
heads.-But the greatest fear, doubtless,
is, that the heads of loo many might be turn
ed towards Baltimore This selfishness is
almost enough to blast the very earth that
yields US bread. Moreover, it isas silly and
mis-calculating, as it is unjust and tyrannous.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
G5-lt was expected the Legislature would
rise some day this week.
THE CAUCUS

This rexed body commenced its third ses-
sion, at Richmond, on the evening of the
18th, which was continued for three even
ings. A motion was made 10 nominate z.
Z. Barbour as Fice-President, and a substi-
tute offered TO leave the question OPEN Con-
siderable. debate ensued.-Finally the aues-
ton was settled by adopting resolution that
it was not expedient at this time to nominate
a candidate for the Vice Presidency, 81 10
II. The following Electoral Ticket was
formed by the Caucus
George Loyal of Norfolk-John Cargill Of
Sussex--James Jones of Nottowav--Thom
as M. Nelson of Mecklenburg-Archibald
Austin of Buckingh Richard Logan Of
HalifaX--Joseph Martin Of Henry-Wm.
Jones of Gloucester-Wm II. Roane of
Hanover-Samuel Carr of AlbemarIe--
Lawrence II. Dade of Orange-Archibald
r. Harwood of King and Queen-Samuel
Blackwell of Northumberland Glib
son of Prince William-Inman Horner of
quier-Hierome l.. Opie of Jefferson
James Nj. Mason of Fredericli-John Nc
MILAN OF Brooke-Jacob ID. Williamson of
RoCkingham-Charles Beal of Dotctourt-
Thomas Bland ofLewis-and Andrew Rus
sell Of w ashiHglCn.