davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
- MftEbfIeIn 7EMQafrer::
punEtsnEDs EvERT ThUksDxT MORNING,
tas ~ BR HENRY ADAMS.
.TEnma

- TdNiage and single mat shbscrbers dollars per
year, payable before The expiration DISK months.
10 companies Of any number over six, 81 so per
year, payable as above To companies less than six
$E95pety eaf, payable as before. 0T IS cemts will
beheMcted from eaclT OF these prices when payment
is maaeiR advance. These prices are exclusive Of
mail or stage charge for transportation. tg
No papers wilt be- discontinued until all arreafages
are paid aexeeptat the discretion Of the editor.
No,eegOf awsh To discontinue mast be given before
the expiration Of the year. s sslg af.s ses szis.s
ADVERTISING. One square three Insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two or more squares
Ifalf stuare7 rs cents COntinRance over three weeks
20 per c6nt per week. "A liberal deduction made Tor
:, Adainisirators' and Executors Notices. 81 90 r.
Commissioners Notice., rs,
III COMM aicatlons must be postpaid, t1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
advertisements /!

~ ~ Tie Asthmatic and Consumptice. I
fTVliF lnostpreyalent and faai'of all the Diseases
incident tlciviiixel society--the Consumption
NAV generally be raced tile least alarming OF isor
ders sii che 6at elected cold. BY estimation il APP
resrs that 10000 persons die annually OF The Con-
sutnp,ion Most Of these dreadful results may be
trbused 10 common Colls, and Aegligent treatment
6f tise bsrsaiag Gong thai gcaerally ensueswhich
is usually followed by difficult breaihins pain in the
side, aud at last aUIceraed Lungs Violent and re-
peateh Asthma,ic ATTACKS also bring on Consump,ive
symptoms. One or two dolarsScxpcnded ia the l,ur-
Fl a''es DR.. RsLfe's Astmatic Pills,
and little attention ID their time administration, will
usually ensure mitiGann of these disorders, and ge
nerny cfecta cure. The Pills are also an easy and
esctGal remedy lor the symptoms preceding aud ac-
coml,anying The Asthma and Consumption. For Colds,
CognIs, officially of Breaihing, dghlness and etrc-
tnre across the Chest, Wheeling, Pain in tae Side,
Splitting of Blood, &c. Few cases Gun occur Of any
ofths class Of disorders inMhich the purchasers Of
Dr.. Relics Pills will find rich return for their
ifliing expenditure. Price-Whoie boxes, 80 Pills,
Idoltarj half do. ~ Pills, SO cts. "a as.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
MAPS.

~ nENERAT. assDgtmsas nf MAPS just
"A received and fer sale II lhe Back and
vafiriv Store II a, LORD.
Ae6aat 3 s. go 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
~. !. w DOL ! Wool

GOODWiN q GALPIN win pay CAsE
SE lev thonsand Rodhds Of WOOL
ut sheie Stare IN ksslsGel& a -
August - = So e .~fs - n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13

nurine he squnll, Sunday evsuiag, RflaRn-e lgT4A
boa., he Heps. with aias psponr % hpsst ESQ.,
u;.ed d he nut.asmiik cAannal, End IS Al N4aEd
drnwnsa TkA al0op nank imme6inislE, ItnloweENf
aiSo ioaf boai eapslzsd during The ure aileruoee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
SOUTH CAROLYN A,

Legislative Caucus wa held at Columbia on
the evening of the e7th November. for the pnr
pose of nominating person To succeed Governor
James Hamilton, whose terms OF office Is about
10 expire 4 Correspondent Of the Charleston
Evening Post states, that "The lion Dixon IL.
Lewis a member of Congress from Alabama, be-
ING in Columbia. and present at the meeting, and
tina, being stated, was requested to take seat
near the Chairman. aud did so amidst the APP
pauses Of the audience.
..Co Rice of Pendeton submitted the follow
i'm rs, lu,ions, which were unanimously aud en-
tl,u-la tcaiy adopted:
..Resolred. That the high estimate Of the ,ir-
tue and pubic service of Robert Y Havne. ell
t-r,ained hy the people of thus State and the MEN,
BIS Of the Legislature. unequi.ocails designate
b, N a. rhei caoce for Governor, in this momen-
tous crisis"
.siesolre5, That as the public duties Of General
Havne would call him to Washington City at the
constitutional time for electing the Governor. that
he forthwith be informed by a committee of this
meeting. of the wishes of his fellow citizens"
:. The committee appointed under the last re-
solution are Messrs Rice. Preston and Butler"
II ia reported, that Mr.. Calhoun will take Gen.
Haynes place in the Senate Of the U. States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1882.
AFFAIRS OF THE STATES.
GEORGIA.
Georgia Csunier-Erirn.

AUGUSTA, (Geo) New. so. 1889.
Most decisive triumph !-ltis with sincere plea
sure We congratulate our readers on the passage
of Mr.. Ryan's Resolutions, by the House of Re-
representatives.. 80.
AR. Bates offered the following additional Re-
solo,ion. which was carried by a.,Ote of l02 TO
ST.
:. Resolred, That we abhor the doctrine of
Modification, as neither peaceful nor constitu
tional remedy; but, on the contrary, as tending
10 civil commotion aud disunion; aud while we
tleplore the rash and revolutionary measures re-
Gently adopted by a Convention OF the people OF
South Carolina, we deem II a paramount duty TO
warn our fellow citizens against adopting her
mischie,ous policy"
Many who voted in the negative on Mis reso-
luton. declared they were decidedly opposed to
the whole proceedings OF the Carolina ConSen"
ton, but thought it mpo'i;ic to say any thing IN
relation 10 them ut this time. But for this con
s;dera,ion. we are informed, there would not have
been 60 votes against It.
Nh. Ryan's resolutions were passed on yester-
dav evening.
Whereas the Tariff Law of the last Session Of
Congress has not sa'i-ti ID the inst expectation at
IN. pcnpie Of the Sout ,ern States: Whereas the
recent attempts to provide a remedy Tor the
evils which we suffer from the Protective System
bv Convention, not only will probably be
abnr,ive, bur likely. if persisted in. materially.
TO disturb the public harmony and lessen the
moral force OF the SAFE: And whereas the
Resolutions adopted bv the Delegates OF a mi
nority Of the People, and which are to be submit,
ted to the State for ratification, are IN several
respects Of most objectionable character, 1t
becomes the duty of those who are the unquestlOn-
able representatives. of the people OF Georgia, to
iu,errose, for the purpose Of tranquii'2ins the
public mind, and concentrating toe public will,
by the recommendation Of a course Of policy
which they trust will obtain the general approba
ton Of the ommunity-Therefnre
Resolved Tha, if Southern Convention be
desirable it is expedient for the State of Georgia
to invite the States OF Virginia, North.Carolna,
South Carolina, Alabama. Tennessee, and Mis-
sissippi 10 with her in electine Delegates to
a Southern Convention. which shall take into con-
sidera;on the Tsr'H System OF the General Gov,
erument. and devise and recommend the most
efectual and proper mole Of obtaining relief from
the evils OF that System.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
NORTH CAROLINA.

Resolutions are about to be submitted to the
Legislature Of North Carolina, and likel, to pass
that boty, against the doctrine Of Modification,
a. ..uncoustitutionai, violent, and of revolu-
tionary tendency" BUTT is to be
..Resoired further. That while we deprecate
the doctrine OF Notification, as being wild aud
visionary n theory, dangerous aud violent in Prac.
tice, we at the same time cannot but consider
tariff of duties looking to protection. as does the
presently as an unwarrantable assumption OF
power.
.Resoived further. That we recognize in the
tariff Of the 9TH of June, 1892, a modification Of
duties, both in the '.gross and in the detail, !"
and behold it as an entering wedge. which shall
ultimately fritter down the duties to revenue
point"
David L. Swain has been elected Governor Of
the State Of North Carolina for the ensuing year.
Though young, he has the reputation Of being
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
ANOTHER VETO

In the Senate on Thursday. the Pa,
laid before the Senate the folowiO, "
received IRON the President Of the United S,''
"AsHIScroS. DECEMBER c, 49,,
To the Senate Of the United States w.
avail myseifof this earv onoo,,,:
tur" to the senate, IN which II origins \"
bill entitled : An. act providing 10, Wv
settlement She claims of Safe, for ,r, We q
advances to 9 United States, made I"'; 3
last war;" aith the reasons which ;nJ' "a'o:
withhold my appreciation. IN cou,soa. 8'
which, It has failed to become law. "'s
TINS till wa, presented To me far NJ,
ture "n the last day OF your Session, and .I
~ss compelled to consider variety Of o,,' va
IT afsater urgency TO the public spry,.
'lnu.ly embraced 4 principle in the a,Io,
interest different from that whichha been
.i,nr'l by the practice Of the accoun,j,y ~, ~ "a
c D, the previous Legislation of Con,',,," 'a''
garJ 10 advances BY the States. and viii.
apparent grounds Tor the change.
Previously TO giving NV sanction IA :,
ali extension OF the practice o! alIowip, 49,, ~
upoa accounts with the government, and .'!a
in It's consequences, and from ana!cey MT. I'a
only call for large payments ffom TIE r.,
bu, disturb the great Lass of individual ,,
long since iinalIy settled, deemed il nv ,'','A
to make more Through in,esny,,i0n 8
subjec. than it was possible Tor the 10 IA ,s
Dusty to the close Of your last SESSION S"'
ted this course the more readily, from II.
sIderation that as the bill contained no,no,,s W.
ton, the States which would have been r r,,iS
10 claim its benefits, could not lave ,s..;.''
them without the further Legislation Of Coo.,.s
The princIple which this bill authorizes ~, W.;
not only from the practice uniforrnIv sJon,,j !, :
many of the accounting officers 10 The ca, A.,
dividuai accounts. and in those Of the Stat, =
nally settled aud closed previously 10 yon, T..
Session, but also from that prr>ur,. under II. =
of your las, session. Tor The adjustment and =,
Element of the claims Of the State Of South r,
roilna This last act prescribed no p,rrJ,,i'
mode for the allowance ot interest. which s-,.
fore, in conformity with the direction, 4 f.,
rress i'm previous cases. and with he mt.
~.
settled, was computed Oh the suns expended ),
the State of South Carolina tor the use and h..
fiji Of the United States, aud which bad BEEN =.
paid to the State, and the payments made +, n
United States were deducted from the prluoy
sums, exclusive of the interest; thereby sOuir
futur. interest on so much OF the principal a, /,
been reimbursed by the pay ment
deem il proper, moreover. To observe, y
both under the act Of the 9Th of August, |.
and that of the I2,h of February, 1875. aur
rizing the settlements the accounts brlaeen
United States and the individual Slalps. an,
out of the war of the Revolution, the interes
these accounts was computed IN conlorn't! y
the practice already adverted TO. and IRON al
the bill now returned is a departure.
With these reasons and considerations,
turn the bill to the Senate.
ANDREW JACKSON
December 6. 1852.
On motion of Mr.. SMITH, the Mesnge
ordered to be laid on the table, and printed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
NEW YORK.

The Electoral College (says the Albany Even
ing Journal Of Wednesday, which organized
yesterday, re-assenbed to-day, and deposited
ITS vote for Jackson and Van Buren,. DR.. Cr"s'
by. an elector from Chauauque county, we IN
derstand, was appointed the messenger to convey
the votes TO Washington.
New Mayor--Most unexpectedly, we have
an agreeable piece Of political information to
communicate this evening. The Common Coun-
Gil last night, to the surprise OF every body,
gave US new Mayor. In the choice OF GLIDE
ON LEE, we fully concur. He u an active
business man, of good capacity. and pleasing
manners, Having served for several years as
an Alderman, his well acquainted with the con.
Germs of the city; aud from his public and bene,
violent spirit, his habits of business, his general
intelligence. urbanty and kind feelings, added
to his ambition 10 fill the station we'll, we anti'i
pate an executive administration Of our city at
fairs, tina, will prove highly acceptable to our
citizens. Y Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10

town.meet,uy assembled, That we see with deep
regret the proceedings of our fellow citizens OF
Scuth Carolina, as set forth in the ordinance "'
,b.;r Convention. and other like manifestations
of rash and hostile measures, OF which We en'ire'
ly disapprove. ,.u,;,o
Resolved, That while thoroughly condemn'ng
such nroceedinps, vet in spirit Of kindness and
cancellation anxiously cherished towards all our
fellow citizeas. we would rejoice in the return
Of those of South Carolina to their attachment
to the Union, the retracing OF steps SO nn%ise''
entered upon, aud the renewal OF the KNOW
Judgement Of their allegiance to the federal an'
thority: but should they persist IN assa'i'ns me
integrity to the Union, we hereby declare our
fixed determination to maintain II un'mpa'reh'
and to support government by all lawful means
against what is called Modification.
Resolved, That we respectfully recommend to
the Legislature OF Pennsylvania, to adopt suci
measures as may be requisite to sustain the COZ
stituted authorities of the United States at 'his
conjuncture, to manifest the invincIo'e attach
ment of this State 20 the Union, and ITS uhater
able resolution. thatit must be prcsered invioa'e
Daniel Desmond and Charles Jack, tsqs.
and Coils. Thompson, and Chew addressed the
meeting.
Resolved. That the proceedings of this meet
ing b. published in the city papers.
Adjourned.
JOS. WORREL, Chairman.
JONI n I raonrs s, Vice Presidents.
JOIN MAITLAND,
Fred. stoe'er, Secretaries.
James Page,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10

Insurance Losses.-IuiOrnatio was 's''vs
Yesterday in the city that the Portuguese W
Principle. formerly the Ocean of Boston
cast away and totally lost on the SCUM ''C,
the Island of Cuba on the 5.h Of NoV'in',,N'
The vessel aud cargo were insured al 'ne WEE
facturer's Office for $4,000 ,.,
Advices were also received by way OF hi,l"'
that the brig Floyd, Capt. Rowland 'r"" S,',
stadt for this port, was totally lost, on Os 1.
October. on the north east bar OF Sable i'.'D y,
The mate and one man were drowned o"e
insured at the following Offices for S5g.oyV IN,
S, I" '"' =. :. 1000
o'"Oc :. a. 1.Mv
GO" :, $50
$500
The ship Warren, the loss OF when VS. ,,n
found under the marine head, was ln'u'su''
Globe Office. for $40. 900. Boston .fla
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10

"a .Iished, daily, Thy EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the
Town and thrice week for the Country. on Fairfax
street between King and Prince streets, nearly oP
poi,e the Pos, Office Daily paper SO; Country pa
pr IS pr advertisements inserted AT .i's
following r4,es: Fors square of 10 lines, 'nse,'e 60
daily, or every other day three times, s'j anu -
ruen,s inserted once or tpiee a ,oeek IS per cent, ad
I,;on,I No Aiversissm men, considered less than
son,re nor inserted for less than 81 All sdver''se
n,nts published in the Daily, appear IN the Country
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10

The Speaker Of the House Of Delegates of
Virginia has appointed the following Committees
of that House
Privileges and observation-disclosures. Marshall,
Wilson Of Cumberland. DickersOn. Patterson,
Of Buckingham. McCul!och, Cha,li"n. Brown,
of Preston, Pendeton, Berry, Harrison, and
Coleburn.
Courts of Justice-Messrs. Brodnax, Cbol-
son. Stevenson, of Spot,ylvania, Faulkner, Gil
mer. Moore, Campbell. Knox, Wallace, Wilson,
of Bo,tetourt. Miller and Mayse.
Schools and CoIleges-Messrs. Goode, Moore,
Booker. Randolph, Shell, Bruce, CabrII, Car
ter. Of P w. Letter, Walker, of Z. Ed. Pc
grim, Murdaugh. and Kincheloe.
Propositions and Grlevances-Messrs. McMa-.
hon, Stephenson, Of Nicholas. Helms, PAYNE,
Grayeiy, George. Adams, Collins, Dunton, Goff,
Slanger, and Wiley.
Claims-Messrs Wircher, Crnmp, Harvey.
Richardson, Mccoy, Bare, Earle, Emmons, An
derson. Newman, Nc Camant, Steward Of Greens
vile and Vance.
Roads and Internal igation-Messrs Nc
Dowell, CabeIl. Brown, of Petersburg, Jones,
Swanson, McCue. Beard, PersInger, Watkins.
of Gooochlan,l, Benton, Hays, Murdaugb, and
Alexander.
/ On Militia Laws-Messrs Dade. Gholson,
Smith, Of Frederick, Thompson, Webb, nItchie,
Sinms. and Harwood
On Finance -Messrs. Brown, of Petersburg,
Gilmer. Nash, Garland, Yancey. Dabney, Bruce,
Poindexter, aud Stewart, Of Augusta.
Commute to examine the Penltentiary Institu-
ton --Messrs GaIlaher, Campbell, Robertson,
Patterson Of Chesterfield, Collins, Cheatham
and Cackley.
To examine the Public Attornsy.-Mcssrs.
King, Riley, Taylor, Lewis. Gregory, Mullen,
Smith Of Mason. Hiner, Mayberry and Sloane.
TO examine the Executive expenditures of the
current ypar.-Mrssrs. Roane Of Hanover, Hooe,
Webb Berry, Anderson, Patterson Of Bucking-
ham and Pate.
Toe examine the First Auditors Office. Messrs.
Sherrard, Robertson. Lawson, Gof, Helskill,
Woods and Henshaw.
To examine the 2d Auditors Office. Messrs.
Campbell, Smith Of Gloucester, Stands. Steer.
man, Roy, Henry and Deerins.
To examine the Clerks Office.-Messrs Pdin-
dexter, Stephenson Of Nicholas, Street, Henry,
Duuton, Roane Of James City and Halle.
To examine the Registers Office. Messrs.
Mccoy, Patterson of Chesterfield, McComas,
Roane Of Hanover, Cheatiam, Fry, Kincheloe
and McFarlane.
Joint Committee to examine the Bonds of Pub.
lie Oficers.-Messrs Carter of Richmond coun
ty Rutherford, Stevenson of Spottsvlvania. King.
Brown Of Petersburg, HolIyman and Smith Of
Frederick.
Joint Committee to examine the Public Libra
ry-Nlessrs. Cabell. Rnndo2 h. Faulkner. Nc
Dowell, Carter, Of p. W., Brodnax. and Smith
of Gloucester.
Agricultural & Manufactures. -Messrs. Yam.
cey, Parrot. Cline. Halle, Preston, Conway,
Payne and Barton.
TO examine Enrolled BiIIs.-Messrs Griffin,
Alderson, MrCamaDt, Mullen, Newm. n, Thomp.
sou, Sloane, George and Emmons.
Cholera at Bosfon.-Nineteen deaths bv ma.
lignant cholera occurred at Boston in the week
ending lst inst, all but one in the House of In.
dustry.
The population Of South Carolina does not
greatly exceed that Of the city Of New York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Extract Of a letter to the Editor Of the United
States Gazette, dated
HARRIsBURG. Dec. 5. 1852
No business was done in the Seuate to-day the
Electors having been in session in the Senate
Chamber.
In the House an election took place for Speak
r. which resulted in the choice of DR.. Samuel
Anderson. National Republican. The vote
stood fog Anderson IS, Thomas g. McCuloh
90. Thomas Ashbridge $. Mr. Read, the Jack
son candidate, by letter addressed to the mem.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
nj ARYLAND.

From the .7nnap"is Republican Of Thursday.
The Electors assembled in the S-nat. Cham
Der on Yesterday morning. Messrs Kent and
Causin were prevented by indisposition IRON at
tending. After organizing they proceeded to
Baliot--which resulted as follows;
Henry Clay, as President,
John Sergeant, V. P. 5
Andrew Jackson,
Martin Van Buren,. S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10

one Of the first men in the State, as ne was' a.
the time Of his election, one OF ITS most respect
able Judges. The Constltutionalist gives tue
following account Of the singular contest winch
this election exhibited:
"The election for Governor was oostinate'y
contested for three days BY three parties Inc can
didates at the first baoting were, Messrs SPalgh!
'(R d. Branch, and Polk. TT. g. which took
place on Thursday; the result was. Tor Spa'gh,
"a. Branch sc, and Polk 81. On the second
.baiIotine, spaisht 80, and Branch SO votes
Col Polk having withdrawn, the blanks mum
Lered so. On Friday, David L. Swain, ESQ"
one of the judges of the Superior Court was
placed in nominations: there were three bal'otings
on that day; the result OF the rst ba'lotIng was.
Spaight so. Swain Sc. Branch D, On the second
ballot. Spaight received IS, Swain FL, and Branch
5s votes On the third. Spaignt II. Swain oO'
and Branch SIS. On Saturday. there were two
ballotings. Mr.. Branch having withdrawn,
Judge Swain and Mr. Spaight only remained IN
nomination, the former received 95 votes on the
first ballot and the latter "a; on the second and
last ballot. Judge Swain obtained 90 votes, and
Spaight SIS. Judge Swan, having received ma.
iority Of the whole number Of votes, was elected"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
TO Rent,

.S The TAVERN HOUSE and LOT a e'H Ccq.
sil.I pied by w. p Richardson, At fl ..a.n, III
Hous. for one or more years To gooa Co fc
rent will be made low. Possession lst jan .o
terms apply to ROBr. RATC' lffh. rgs De-
dec l--2w hcnaro "'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10


Spaight SIS. Judge Swan, having received ina
jority Of the whole number Of votes, was elected"
VIRGINIA.
EiecfnrM College Of Erginia. The College
have assembled aud adjourned. They have put
the last seal upon the will Of the people OF Vir'
ginia.
They organized themselves 10 the Senate Cham
Der on Tuesday. Mr. Andrew Russell oil Wash
ingtun county. who has been member OF each
successive College, and faithful representative
of the republican party, for "a years, was called
to the Char; and Mr. Addison ilansford, the
Clerk Of the Senate. was appointed Clerk Of the
Meeting. All the members were prcsent-a
circumstance which do not recollect ever to
have happened before. Neither age, nor intr'nI.
ty. nor private business, nor the inclemency OF
the weather, prevented the attendance OF any
one of them. They were all at Their post.
Yesterday, 1.-THE 5th December) the day fixed
bv law fur the meeting of all the Electoral Col.
lcscs in the Union, they assembled in the Hall oil
the House Of Delegates, ut 10 O'clock, to carry
into effect the important trust which had been
coufded to their hands The whole scene was
conducted in the full view Of the public, and
with ali that dignity which became so august an
occasion. Andrew Russell, Esq. in the Chair
All the Electors who had been chosen by the
people, along with Philip Norborne Nicholas.
ESQ of this city, who had been elected bv an
unanimous vote Of both Houses of the General
Assembly as the esd Elector, were present and
answered TO their names
On Mr Loyali's motion. the College then
came To the resolution to proceed by ballot To
he election of President of the United States.
The Clerk then called over the names OF the
Electors. three at time, in the 0rderln winch
their Districts are arranged ~ TIE law-ahd as
they were named, they rose from their seats ia
,.cpos, their ballots in the ballot box -he Presi.
dent of the College being the last to whom the
ballot box was presented
Messrs. Loyal of Norfolk. Nicholas Of Rich
IN ond. and Cargill Of Sussex. were appointed a
committee to examine the ballots. As each bal
lot vas opened, its contents we're distinctly and
successfully pronounced by the members OF the
Committee. The ballots, with some little sarl'
alton, ran thus: 'ANpREw J cKsoN. OF the
State of Tennessee. to BE- President OF the Unit.
ed States for four years, from the 4,h OF March
next"
The ballots were counted after they were read
and Mr. Lovall reported, that they had examI
ned the bal'nts. and found the whole number
given to be tUen'y three, and that they were al
given for ANDREW JACKSON.
The Chair having announced the result, III,
College proceeded, on Mr.. Loyall's motion, t.
the election of lice President Of the U. States
The same order vas observed in depositing ant
cou ntipy the baots-Messrs Roane o. Hanover
Dsde Of Orange, and Jones Of Nottoway, being
appointed committee to count the ballots.
The ballots ran, with little variation. fu'
"MARrIN VAN buren,, of the State of New
V.rL Ia no Vicp President of the limited