davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.

Tho SENATE met, on Monday morning, at six
o'clock. a bill granting pensions to certain in
valid soldiers; private bill; and bill granting
| lands to the State of Alabama, were ordered to be
sent to tho President for his signatures the rule be.
ing suspended for that purpose. Messrs. Tyler and
King wero appointed to Join a COMMITTEES of the
House to wait on the President and inform him that
the Houses were now ready to adjourn, unless he
mad some further communication to mako to thom
On motion OF Mr.. Poindexter, the Senate pro.
ceeded TO the consideration of Executive business,
In which they were engaged until near 8 O'Clock.
AT eight o'clock the committee appointed to wait
on the President, reported that they had performed
that duty, and were instructed to say that the Pre-
s,dent had no further communication to make to
the two Houses. After the usual interchange of
messages between tho two Houses the Senate ad.
journed, to the first Monday in December next.
In the House RErREsENTArivEs Mr.. Mason of.
tered joint resolution for suspending the joint rule
OF the two Houses, to enable the presiding officers
to sign three bills, which not enrolled in time
for their signature on Saturday evoning--which
was agreed to. 4s 80 e-f I-
Mr.. McDuffie called mp tho resolution hcreto
fore presented by MIR. Cambreleng for printing
for the use of members, 900 extra copies of the
Veto message upon the Bank Bill. Adopted
MI. Adams moved the printing of 500 extra CO..
pies OF tho Treasury report upon weights and mea.
which was agreed to.
Mr. Folk offered joint resolution appointing a
Committee to wait on tho President of the. United
states and inform him that Congress ready to
adjourn unless he had any further communication
to make-which was agreed to-
AT o'clock, Mr.. Polk from the Joint Com.
mittee reported that the Committee had perform.
ed the duty assigned them, and the President in
formed them he had further communication to
make tn Congress.
A message was received from the Senate by their
Secretary, informing the House that they had
finished the legislative business before them aud
were ready to adjourn.
| Mr.. Polk moved that a similar MESA pe bs ,ent
to the Senate, which was agreed to.
The House then adjourned, to meet on the first
Monday of December next
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
palace Of tho Tuiloriss. June6.

A.. VSigucu) LUIS fHlIIPPE."
The MonIeur also contains u report from the
Minister of War to tho King. stating that a great
number of the pupils Of the Polytechnic School,
forgetting their duty towards the State, which, at
u heavy expense afforded them instruction, in
der that they might at future day, serve their
country in various public situations had i'm viola
ton of express orders, broke the bounds of Nh.
school, and joined the seditious insurgents taking
an active part III tho acts of rebellion, of which
the promoters of anarchy were guilty, and at two
several times having endeavorcd TO seducc their
companions, who remained faithful to their duty.
but finding themselves unsuccessful, had attempted
to seize and carry off the arms at the school, which
tho other pupils defended with honor. Being no
longer able to for the do, otcdncss OF tho
cntro body, the pupils at tho institution and throne
| founded by tho glorious revolution of July, the
Minister finds himself compelled to recommend TO
his Majesty that the school bc dissolved; but at tho
Same time submits the benevolent consideration
of his Majesty, those pupils who had proved that
they Were animated by better sentime nts.-This
report is followed by Royal Ordinance, which
contains the following articles:--"l The pupils
of the Polytechnic Schools are expelled, and to DO
| sent home to their respective families. 9. The
School to DO immediately rcorganizcd. ;. Such
pupils remained faithful to their duties and hon.
orabiy defended the arms belonging to tho school,
shall form part of tho new school, which shall be
hlied up by now elections after tho examinations Of
tho year, comfortable to tho Laws and Ordonnan.
ces"
Tho samo official journal contains another Royal
Crdonnanco dssolving tho corps of artillery ofthe
National Guards, but declaring that an Interior re-
organization of the corps should take place. This
Ordonnance is founded upon Report of tho Min
iscr OF the Interior, stating that tho greater part
OF this corps was not in harmony with tho great
body of tho National Guards, which harmony il was
proposed to rcsterc by future new organization.
in which it would by recommended to his Majesty
10 place in the first rank those artillerymen whom
the people of Paris had had the satisfaction of see
ing unite themselves with the Leg;ons in combating
against anarchy. By fourth Ordonnance tho
Royal Vetcrionary College of Abort is dissolved,
and by fifth M. Marchand, the Mayor OF the 7th
arrondisement of Paris, is dismissed from his Office
| MARKETS.
| HAVRE, June 7.-Sales.-Coffee, Is tierccs
Martinique, IT, 55i Ia do do If. SIS; ia sacks in
entrepot6 77l.
| Rice.-l66 tierccs per Carroll, 26f.
| Sth.-Cotfon-60 bales Bahia, 10Sf; 10 do los
26 do Louisiana, 80; 25 do. Georgia, SO; 40 do dc
| 80; IS do Mobile 81.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
TRUST SALE

HpY virtue of two Deeds Of Trust, executed bv
-H-D Joseph H. Glenn, to tho Subscriber, for nnIS
poses therein specified, one bearing date the 5sth
day of December 1929, the other bearing date ~,
the 3Oth day of September, 1880, both of wbici,
said Deods are of record in GoochIand oonnt,
court, viii DO sold, for cash. at the reside5ce -
the said Joseph %. Glenn, in tho upper end Of
Goochland county, or tho Three Cbopt Road nm
the goth doy Of Jolly 1892 if fair, if bot The next
lar I Gay .neTeaieF Sundays excepted; ono Tract Of
FRA t on which the said Clam now resides ono
Cegro s5Tl' al said Glenn's stock Of Horses.
lows, ShoeR, and Hogs, Household and Kitchen
rufshure, Plantation Tools and Utensils, and ali
so -, OF SooDS on bapd, much thereof
- wiz 90 SuncIent to satisfy tho sums of money
cailed tor ~ the said two Deeds Of Trust.-Such
I'VE wl only be conveyed, as is vested in the Sub
scrioer by tho said two Deeds of Trust
Garrett NJ. QUARLES,
JUN - cl0t Trustee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

NuliCE'-lntending TO visit some of the we4
- terIng places in Virginia, for my health,
nave determined to bring all my transactions, as
well private as in my fducary character to speedy
and final adjustment l must therefore request ell
those indebted to me in either capacity, TO make Inn
mediate Psyment-abd those paving claims against
me- are requested to present them properly authcn.
ticated, as am roady TO discharge them.
THOMAS n, B1RNE.S
ma 7-wI0c Richmond Count,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
valuable Dragon Land for Sale.

ofer tor sale, my TRACT of LAND, lying
Ill In tho lower end of King and Queen, irnmedi
atoly on the Gloucester Line, and directly on tho
Dragon Run. This Tract contains about four hun
dred and twonty The main BODY of this
Land is laid off into three shifts, each of which
produces Nth small force, about ono hundred and
fifty barrels corn, oats, wheat, SC. The Dragon
Low Grounds containing upwards of one hundred
acres, is heavily timbered with tho finest cypress
trees, nsost of which tremendously large. many
Of which measuring across the stump from to 6
feet This kind of timber is Of the greatest value,
being suited for shingles, plank scaniling, &C. &C.
and an which is frequently wanted by tho navy, for
Gun Carriages, &c. &c. This Land is about four
miles from navigablc water-by late Act of the
General Assembly, it will soon BIO made navipable
Tor boats, and batteaux from Piankatank River up
to the spot. The soil on which this timber stands
is considered inexhaustible, being perfect vegeta
bic compost. have no doubt to a man of enter
prise, and one acquainted with the culture of land
and the management of negroes, this Land might
be made to pay greater per cent on the annual
amount asked for it, than any in tho u. s. I will
sell it on the most accommodating terms. A line
addressed to me, at Belle Isle Post Office, Mat
thews County, will be attended to,
jy 3-c6t THoS. LUMPKfN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
O7s.q.S.GE NPRElPGN.

VIE subscribers having taken possession of
y this property, have adopted this method Of
the reception and accommodation Of visitors has
been made. No expence or labor he's boeu omit
tod to render every thing both comfortable and con-
vonient. J. J.. g. j. +. COLEMAN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
A r. Circuit, Superior cour. orLaw and Chan.

"a Gerry, hold for Automatic County, tho olst of
October 1881, James rornpkirs and Sarah his ,yirs
letc Sarah Minor, Plciniifs; against Alexander
Garrett, Executor of Dabncy Minor deceased AL
bert q. 1uarles and Mary his wife. late Mary Mi
nor, r.. w. Rcirhart and Catharine his wife late
Catharinc Minor, William Minor by John Minor
his Guardian, Mildred Minor by John ii. Eustace
her Guardian, and Lucy Jane Minor by Martha J.
Minor her Guardian. Defenda uts-lN CmANcERY.
This cause came on this day TO be heard on the
bill. answers, and exhibits, and on argument of
counsel, whorcupon it is adjudged. ordered and
decrccd by tho court, that the defcnJent Alexander
Garrett, Executor of Dabney Minor deceased, do
proceed to advertise the property both real and
personal, mentioned in the bill, answers &C. be.
longing to the estate of Dabney Minor, deceased,
and undisposcd Of, in such newspapers he may
deem best calculated to give public notice thereof
ana 10 sell tho same ut public sale for the best
price that can be procured for the samc-selling
the iandr OF said estate, at such time as he may
oecm oes', between now and the first day of Sep
TEMPER next either in entire tracts or smaller par
coils MS mr. DO best for tho interest of said
pm credit OF one, two, and three years taking
from the purchasers, bonds with approved sec,,,i
", and o~ed OF trust tho lands ;cxcept tho
Western or Indiana lands) to secure the payment
OF tho purchase money,--that the negroes ana
other PERSONAL property Sold as soon as possible
either altogether for credit partly for cash and
partly on credit, as may BIO deemed by said Garrett
most conduciye to the interest of said estate-and
should the whole, or any part Of said personal pro-
pcrty be sold on credit, the same not to exceed
twelve months, taking bonds with unexceptionab
security from tho purchasers-and that the said
Alexander CARROT, do make particular and spec;ai
report this court of his actings and doings touch
ing tho same, preparatory to adccree. Tho Cars
Brook lands will be sold subject to- tho rent of the
ensuing year, (lS32) Testc, $3.50
june li-ctds ALEXR GARRETT, C. C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

u The Richmond Enquirer, Wing, Washing.
ton Globe, Lynchburg Virgnian and Winebes.
ter Vrginian will please publish the above till day
OF sale, and forward their account TO this Office
for payment. Fr ie II-tds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA

Tomorrow, the whips crack in PennsvJvania
The elections for Governor, Congress- and State
Legislature, all occur. A tremendous contest i,
certainly will be; it will be fought TO the knife,s
niade each party is sanguino, each is alarmed each
Is IN darkness as to the result and each is apprised
OF the important consequences of victory or defaat.
II Ritner should be elected, the last nail NAV be
considered as having been driven into the coffin of
1acksonism Nothing possibly lesuscitatc it.
1t will not only be decisive evidence ofthe irretrie
Vaole loss of Pennsylvania to Jackson loss fatal
In itself, but it will reco with tremendous effect
on Maine, New York, Ohio and Kentucky. in all
winch ihe contest is close. The moral Influence
of Rtners election, will be prostratng and irrosst
ibIe.
On the other hand Wolie's election, unless il he
by majority much greater than his friends claim.
VIII not prove that Pennsylvania means to support
Jackson Why? Because many declared Nation
al Republicans, even several papers are supporting
wolfe with all their might, preferring Jackson to
an Anh-Aasonic Governor. Many sccedcrs from
Jacksonsm, as Mr.. Ingham and his friends, also
support Wolfe. All these will in No~omber, vote
for Anti-Jackson Electors.
we were never more at loss to form an opinion
than on the issue of the election for Governor in
PennFyvania' A week will decide.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
From the Winchester R.,,l,;o,,.

we oes lcaVo TO assure the Richmond Wing
that the ssntine" in this quarter is not aslccn nS
that he knows, from some little experiences hop and
when 10 fro his gun. Verbum sat, &C. Weun.
derstand the moves on the chess. board here proba
oy quite as well as our fclow-laborer who is afar
off. "Mark the upshot," as the farmer wrote r.
hhg george. Foley is not apathy, and prudence
is not lukewarmness. Finally, We knosc phat we
we were only afraid that despondency had flap
pea her leaden wings over our brother of the Re:
Puohcan' as over so many other political friends in
virginia. we meant TO question neither his zeal
vigilance ability or good policy. We are glad to
hear that he knows what he is about, and we mill
mark the end Of it, as the parsop said, not doubt.
ing to soc the evidence that he does know what he
is about.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
TO THE NATIOV1L REPUsLycAyI or
IIRGINII

lac opponents Of Jackson will perceiv, ,b,,
'no Oontral Committee at Charlottesville .nno;p,
uu " ana the election of Jackson and Barbour, as
ifoS'ue"t ana wee President Of the o. States
nave determined to present a separate and ipd.pcn-
0o"' i.co'ora' iicSet' Tor the support of the Poo
pie OF Virginia. To this measure tbc,, h,,e hoo,,
forced by the conduct of Il majority q, tbc C,rcus
Electors who have virtually, declared their deter
Wination to vote for MIR. Van Buren,, notvitbs,ord
ing majority of the People at the Polls. inst,,c,
cd them 10 pote for Judge Barbour
This movement of wing of the Iaclson
farty, has materially varied the aspect of the com
test in Virginia. The intelligent reader is not 10
iearn that the Electoral Ticket receiving the most
votes, is elected
no DIVISION of our opponents has boen produ
&C" oy an irreconcablc difference of opinion
"i"o"g themselves, on principles and men. With
lheir disputes IRE, National Republicans. have no.
thing TO do We have not caused or Comentcd
them Let them settle them as they nav. Let ,,s
commune TO pursue with undertaking step and sin
gle eye, our objects, which we believe identified
with the honor and interest of our county.
Our friends will perceive that every man shou,d
now be at his post. The hour approacEes-tbo
day is almost here--our opponents are active and
vgiiant. Is OUR CAUSE WORSE THAN
THEIRS Shall they be on the alert. we dor
mant and respondent The chances are much
against us, we know; Sant to generous minds, tho
prospect OF success is not indispensable to cxorton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
CLAY MEETING


AZ meeting of portion of tho friend: of Hen
ry Clay, for the Presidency, assembled at Patrick
ourt House, virginia, Wednesday the och
cptcmbor, 1882, Harry Fitzgerald, Esq. was cal
TO the Chair and Samuel Sharp appointed
fccrctary.
The object oftho meeting being explained, Can't
JOAN c. staples offered the following Preamble
and Resolutions:
Whereas, it is deemed all-inportant, in further.
cnce Of Tho election OF tTonry Clay to the Presi
dcncy, TO organize committees Of vigilance and
correspondence, in every county within the Com.
Inonwealth, for tho purpose of procuring tickets
facilitating othsr attendant desirable objects and
the communicating with tho Central Committee az
city OF Richmond, recently created by the Staun-
tor Clay Convcution-and whereas the reelection
Of Andrew Jackson TO the high station which he
has for nearly four years filed with crying injus.
lice and the most drelcci i7,puniiy is seriously to
be drc0Gcd 0Rd depyccaied, as u curse 10 our COM
mum c0UBiry
Resolved, That we who compose this meeting
frm, unCompromsjmg and Jealous advocates Of
TIVE election of Henry Clay, of Kentucky, to the
Presidency Of tho United states, will spare no
ptins, aud leave unaccomplishcd no honorable eff.
forts, TO suStoin his cause.-The cause Of free prin.
c.Ptes, openly tramplcd upon, and violated by our
present rOIcrs--tbc cause Of msas0ycs and not Of
men.
Resolved, That - be appointed committee
OF Yigiianc" d corrcsponEcncc-wh duty il shall
ne .H'o "a ,"el Chairman, 10 take prompt & mrne-
"'atc s.'fs' Tor the purpose Of procuring the
slry SIMPLY "i tickets favorra5lY TO the election OF
Henry Clay aud John Sorreaut-and also i'm order
TO procure The UDi!od States Telegraph Extra hay.
ing for its object expose Of The conduct and
course pdrsnad Ivy Andrew Jackson. since he has
been President.
In support Of tic above Capt Staples presented
a few rcmnrss, and he question Icing called 70,
on tic acopoon Of the same, they passed unani
moosiy,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

then remarked something about the warmth Of INV
teolings, ruShncSs, &c. unnecessary 10 bo repeat
cd.
This ended the conversation with MIR. yR md
is the substance although may lot be rerbatiI, Of
Merdfim. j left him with the decided bslcr ns ,b.
compensation warranted, that he was nnnoscd IN
the Veto. have heard II suggested howevcr N
don't know upon what authorityO that he ,vos no,
opposed TO il in Cabinet Council-apd this makes
it proper for me to state n conversation h,ld -
quent TO the Veto Message.
1 happened to 10 at the Presidents gonna l.
evenings after the Veto Message, and foupd NJ
Van Buren, in conversation with Col j. X. Polk nf
Tennessee, upon that suhiect-Anonp o,hnr
things ho remarked that he believed it would h,
1.-THE Vetpl one of the most popular acts of Tho "A
miuistration, u which Col p. asscntcd.-I th,n,
said to Mr.. V. b. that l was gratiiied TO perccive
his change of opinion
He said show changa7"--Why sir when held n
conversation with you somc days since, Won then
expressed it as your opinion, that it would lose the
General several States, &c. He answered laupb.
nion"-to which replied that .sour efforts were
mutual, for had visited HIM for the same pur
pose"
1t is not my wish that any publication of the
foregoing should be made, for the following rea
sons:
1st There is generally an implied confidence in
conversations of the kind, atho this conversation
was by means of that nature-but L should not
Ike TO permit it's publication while Mr. w. b. is
absent-nor can do SO, because believe the nro-
per course to be, first to submit the statement to
him for his examination and explanations which
should accompany the publication.
The proprieiy of this course will, | have no
doubt, so forcibly strike YOU that it is hardly ne
cessary to.add that [ must confine tho matter to
ysur private use at least until after the arrival of
MIR. V. B.
Very Respectfully,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
GBe 6 omaiitutsomat ggsDta.
ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA, or
POSED TO ANDREM lACKSON.

ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA, or
POSED TO ANDREW JACKSON.
]. John A. Chandler, of Norfolk county.
2. John Ross, of Isle nj Wight.
J. Benjamin Hatcher, of Chesterfield.
L. John Tucker, OF Brunsw ick.
.. Reuben B. fattoson, of Buckingham.
b. Fortunatus Sydnor, of ComPboli. (i,ynchburg)
Z. Col. David Saunders, of Bedford
9. Col. Christopher rompkns, OF Matthews.
Q. Chapman Johnson, of Richmond City.
10. Joseph G.. Cabcll, of Nelson.
H.. James Barbour, Sr, of Orange.
H. Charles Hill, OF King * Queen
l3 John TaiiatGrro, of King George.
IA. Sydnor Bailey, OF Loudoun.
Is. Tho Marshall, of Fauquier,
l6 Philip c. Pond!eton, OF Bcrkloy
II. John White Page, OF Frederick.
Ia. Waldo p. Gotl, of Harrison,
10. Samuel Miller, of Augusta.
go. Col Edward Watts, of Bo,ctourl.
81. Peter Ill. Stceuhcrgcn, of Mason.
a. Charles l.. Crockett, of Wy'hc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

The blank in the second resolution Was then FL.
Ell with tho names OF the following gentlemen:
Ahrom Staples, Samuel veil. Mark Howell,
Levi tlinkscal>s, Harry Fitzgerald, John &. Sta.
pies, samuel Sharp, Silas Cartor VIM. Lyon,
ih"s Widtlock, Daniel X. fcdigo, James NJ Reid
WIN. Boyies, Joseph Smith, jr. Jesse Corn, Jeifer-
son Taylor, Austin A. Nlorliss, Robert Moore,
John Casscll, VIM. Cassel, William Griffith, Mad
i.on Fitzgerald, Spencer Nowlin, James Nowlin,
Henry Arsrop, Philip Fulcher, jesse Vawtcr W il
him Nawter, Abram Penn, Charles Wilson, Aiox
andcr Murphy, John Duvai, Grecnsvillo w. Penn,
Peter r. Penn, Joseph kcmnorey, Hardin II. Hall,
John Tuggc, Philip Askew, Isaac Adams and
John y. ilarston.
On motion, ResOlred, that the foregoing proceed
ings he published in the Lynchburg Virginian.
with the request they he translerrod to the CO.
lumns OF the Constitutional Wing, and Danyille
Reporter.
On notion the meeting then adjourned
(Signcd)
HARRY FITZG ERALD CANT,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
HARRY FITZGERALD. CAM,
SAMUEL SHARP, Scc'y.

At numcrously attended Meeting Of the ci,izcns
of Ohio County covcncd at tho Court Ho,.so in
Wheeling, on tho LIST inst, Isaac Lciller, ESQ was
called to tho Chair, s. Marcus Wilson ,ppointod
Secretary.
The o5cc, Of tho meeting was set forth in n
neat and appropriate speech by MIR. Newly. to be
for the purpose of sppointng a Committee OF VIII
lance to cooperate with other Committees which
may he appointed throughout the State, for The
promotion Oft the election of Henry CLAY;-and on
notion it was
Resoiro1, Tint Mcssrs. Nelson, Sprigy, Parriott
and Ridgcly, be Committee to report forthwith
a suitable number of persons to compose such Com
mittee of Vigilance. After retiring the said Com
miitce reported TO the Meeting the following per-
sons and thOy werc unanimously approved of by
the Meeting, viz--Bcn McMechcn, Gen. Moses
w. ChapIinc, Adam Farris, col. Archd Woods.
Jacob PPrieigh, Col. John Parriott, Lawrence
Clarke, George Dower, VIM. Mcconnell, George
Duty, Daniel hurry, Samuel Frazier James
Pierson. Henry Bell, Isaac Davis, Il. Thornbury
j. Snodgrass, David McCulioh, Saa,hcl Curtis.
George w. Robinson, Jacob LETTER, DIR. NJ l..
Todd, Van Caldwell Joseph Alexander, Richard
Carter Capt. Daniel Terrill, Joseph Mclean, Alb
solom Ridgely, VIM, Ray, Lewis Bonnet, Samuel
Madden, Henry Swan, John Ally, James Nixon,
James Howard, john Riggs, Jesse Burch, ilmes
Brown of John, Reuben Roberts, James Riggs
Edward Dow'er, Lot Blai.
ReSotced, That three persons be appointed in
each election district 10 attend To the general con-
Germs of the election: wlereupon the io.lowinr
persons were appointed:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
THE HERO IN A NEW CHARACTER

President Jackson was called upon for his mite,
by the Washington Relief Society, to help the emf
grant laborers on the canal Qrish) suffering under
penury and sickness.
''Cheerty! cheerity! (he replied) / am over-run
with calls OF cheerity! Let those who brought the
iaoorers on the canal here, remove them. 1t
was listening TO such things, that sent Jim Monroe
beggar from this House."