davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
TUEsnAY, JAN. 3. 1882.

The Senute resumed the consideration of the
McssaC 80 OF the 7h December, nominating Da
vid Porter. and others; ard
Resolved, That they do advise and conscn,
TO the a?puin,m"ut Of David Porter, agrceably
tn the nomination.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
TarRspAy. January 26. 1890

THURSDAY, January &c, 1892
no Senate resumed the consideration OF the
motion, made yesterday, to remove tho Injunction
OF secrecy from the proceedings of the Senate on
nc nomination Of Martin Van Buren,: and the mo-
ton was modified and agreed TO as follows:
orHcrcd That the injunction of secrecy be re.
moved from all the proceedings Of the Senate, and
me debates, in relation TO all nominations made
uHFHg The present session Of the Senate, and final
y ocicd on; and that the Secretary be authorised
10 furnish extracts Of the proceedings from the
Executive Journal.
True extracts from the Executive Journal
WALTER LOWRIE
SScTcfnTy Senate r. &
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
DEBATE IN THE SENATE
On Mr.. VAN BURgN's NoMISATrov
REN1RKS or MR.. CLAYTON

MT CLAYTON of Delaware, rose to reply to some
remarks Of Mr.. Smith IIo said he roso undo
II deep sense Of tho responsibility which he Of ed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
CONG IL ESS.

DEBATE TO BE CONTINUED
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05

Der of the Hs6se to save the country, imply Gen. JacksOa and his advisers! That member, withOut power orpatrOnsge should be thought by tile friends of the administration in this trying crisis Ofour affairs, to have more influence than Gen. Jackson, with all the weight of power and patronage placed in the hands of tho Chief Magistrate, with the express view of concentrating and guiding public sentiment through emergencies like ths present, is the highest cOnes sion, not only ofths folly with which affairs have been cOuducted, but also of the loss of confidence in the wisdom, rmnsss, and patriotism of the Hdminis tration. Ifany thing could raise the dormant pride of Gen. Jackson it is the state of humiliation ip which he is thus placed by the avOwal Of his partisans.- Happy would it be for him and the country, should the bandagesbe taken from his eyes, io enable him to see what impOstoHs have been practsed upon him, and the people, in his name He might still himsof sy dsnissing tbe political j"ggers that surround him; who are using him fpr tleirspurposes, by throwing himself upon the intelligence. and,Eirsue of the people. It is not yet late impend
 ing calamity-wise, vrtuous and patriotic advisers could retrieve them. But if events to progress they have done for the last three years, he will find that il iS late; that he is but just ncing the chapter of his calamities, and with his we fear these ofthe county"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05

horrid tIafc in human AesL, Ihan through the means of this cOlOsy, which r duly pAtrOniasd will open trade with the inIsriOr and furnish tho wants of that part of Africa from which slaves are extracted, not for bOOd butfor other productions of greater value to US. of which Africa is prolific Would not an irl- of this kind be eectaal tn stopping the slave trade than half the navy of Europe Would not the commercial man, if in support 6f this Society he should east his bread upon the waters, find it after many dHys4" And last, though not least, can the CLrstiaa rhilapthrOpst find means of probing tho superstition of Africa to the core, than through the efforts of this colony Surely heWiAROt say tha. the souls of the tawny of Polynesia Australa siaare of more value than the e, black African. If not, and if the means through the Colonization Society would open the way for mora general difu- ot the knowledge and principles ot Christianity, would it not be we'll to take up the subject seriously Methinks that greater regeneration in the condition of Africa might be effected through the means of the colony, than by planting separate missionary stations like Gases in the desert, which would have every pre- judice to overcome by their own exertions. What have written, has been done in the hope that some who has the proper sources of information would take the subject up and lay it before the public in the earnest manner which it requires. '~-
 PHILANTHROPY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
NOTICE.

W E the subscribers. appointed Comrnis. w soners on the estate of Reuben IucEer, adjudged by the HonsSupepior Court at their February term. 1852. in Litchfeld. for said county of Litchfeld, an insolvent debtor, as by the files and records of said Court will ap- pear. do hereby give notice that we will meet upon the duties of our appointment, at the dwelling house of said Tucker, in Salisbury. ln said county, "n the first Mondays in May, JuIy' and' October next. n; nine o'clock in the nreng"p. when aud where the creditbrs of said Tucker gre hereby notified to appear and prove their dehs ,ifthey see cause, as witness our Lands this 27th day of March, 1882.
 MARTIN SrRoNa, lComnsis-
 43 TRED'K A. W.ALroN,.S siomers..
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05

Sale, of Erastus Eldred's Estate. PY order of the Court of Probate for the 1D district of Sharon, I shall sell at the late dwelling, house of. .ERAsTusa ELDRED. deceas- ed, in Salisbury, on the 3Oth day of April next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, SO much of the Real Estate of the said Erastus Eldred, deceased, as will raise tho sum of two thous- and and nineteen dnI!ars.and thirty two cents, for the payment of the d-bis and charges due from said Estate. The Estate to be sold is situated in the towns of Salisbury, Canaan, and Warren, in the county of Ltchfeld.- The said estate will be sold either at private sale or public auction, as shall be most ex pedisnt. ,r'
 ROBERT BALL, Administrator.
 Salisbury, March 30, 1882. 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
C0mms;sssOnsrs' :, NOfaee.

COnpmssssOnsrs' Notice. "' THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis- A- trict of Litchfeld hath limited and allow ed six months from the 18th day of March, 1882. for the creditors to the estste of
 RUFUS PAYNE, 3' laie of Cornwall. in said probate district. dee ceased, represented insolvent, to exhibit thpir claims legally attested to the Commissioners for adjustment. We the subscribers, duly appointed Commissioners on said estate, give notice that we will meet at the dwelling house of John Payne, in said Cornwall, on the Sd day of May and on the 18th day of Septetn- her next, at one o'clock in the afternoon 'of each of said days. when and we will attend to the duties assigned us.
 CALEB JONES, =
 W,ll,An H,sDn4r, comm't..
 DANIEL BENNETT,
 CornvoN. March 28. 1889 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers wish to contract for the -A building the present season of large STONE BUILDING, to. he occupied as Cotton .Factory-Also, for the erection of a Stone Dunn across the Shipasg -Ryer-and for the making and erecting the Water Wheels, &c. to be attached to the above Building and Dam. Proposals for doing all or any part of said work. or for furnishing materials, will be received until the eOth inst. Good recom-, mendations as to skill and ability to perform, will be required of all who shall apply.
 LEVI s. PLATT,
 ANDREW HINE. JR.
 "CHARLES A. HUDSON,
 SAMUEL LEAVITT. . Washington, April 2, 1889. 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
FOR SALE.
MAD DOGS.

WY HEREAS itappeafs to is the subscri. w bers, Civil Authority of the town of Salisbury, that mad dogs have heen and now are at large in the said town of Salisbury, by reason whereof we do judge the inhabitants of this town and state, and their property, to be in danger: Whereupon we do order that all dogs beiouging te or foundin the said town of Salisbury be confined and retrained in safs and secure places, so that they be not at large for the space of thirty days from this. date; 50 that said inhabitants and their pro. perty bU sftectuaily secured, upon the penalty of the statute in such cases provided. And we do further order. that if any dog, belonging to or in the possession of any person residing in this town, shall be found unconfned and unrestrained in this town within the space of thirty days-from this date, it shall bs lawful for any person to kill such dog 50 found un- confined and unrestrained. < s' Dated at Salisbury, this March gath. 1889. ELISHA STERLING, SS
 LOT NoRfoN,.
 SAMUEL CHURCH,
 NEWMAN HoLLEY, f<G
 PHILANDER WHEELER, 43 JOHN G. MITCHELL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
70 .TMrnDikers.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub 4 scribers will meet at the house of Grove Pinnsy. Esq. in Norfolk. on Thursday the 10th day of instant April, at 10 o'clock A. M. for 'tbe purpose of receiving Proposals for Contracts to build about two miles of New Road called the Halt Meado,O Read.
 JEDEDIAH PHEtPs, C.,.
 HIRAM MILLS, ,AsAnEL l.. CASE, "e"' @ Norjolk, April 8. lsss 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05

At Q Court of Probnte holden at Salisbury,
 ~ithin and for the District of Sharon, on the
 Sd day of April, 4. D. 1882:
 Present. Samuel Church, Esq Judge. PON the petition of Eiizabetk L. Bress. V ter. of Canaan. in said district, showing
 to this Court that sine is guardian of Asa Swan Brewster 2d. of said Canaan, minor !: that said minor is inc owner of real estate sit. uatrd in said town, to wit A Lot of Land on which the Store. now occupied by Asa s. Brewster is situated, containing sixteen acres oe land. with the buildings on the same. AL so. one acre of land lying on the east side of the road opposite said Store, called the Still House Lot-AlsO. one acre of land lying on the opposite side of the road. and northsrly from said Still House LOt-Also, a piece of land lying about twenty rods northwesterly from Chauncsy HOSfOrd's dwelling house, containing about twenty three acres of land And that said real estate is valued. at. abou, eighteen hundred and sesenty- enc dollars and sixty-three cents; and that it will be for the interest of said minor that said land and es. tate be sold, aud inc avais thereof be vested in othss real estate or placed on interest as the law directs: praying for liberty to sell said estate for the purpose aforesaid; as per said petition on file, dated the Sd day of Apsil, 1882:
 Ordered, That said petition be heard at the | Probate Office in Salisbury. on the 9th day [ sf June next, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that -nolice Of the pendency thereof be ! given by publishing copy of this order in the Liichfeld Enquirer three weeks success iveIy, at least six weeks before said 9ih day of June next.
 A true copy of record. certified by
 43 .. SAMUEL CHURCH. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
AUCTION SALE.

PY order of the Court of Probate for the D District of LitchfeId. will be sold at Pub lie Auction, on "Wednesday the 18th day uf April next, the-u hole of the inyentoried Per sonal Estate of sf.%j.
 RUFUS PAYNE, late of Cornwall. in said district. deceased, represented insolvent. The sale will take place at tho dwelling house of the subscriber, in said Cornwall, at nlne o'clock in the fore noon. JOHN PAYNE. 4dm'r.
 Corn,c0U. March 80, 1889 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
lTEMS-sELECTED.

Massdchusens.-The House of Representatives of Mass. have passed to be engrossed, after long and animated debate Militia Bill. This bill provides that there shall be but company parade in year, and ,ha, by companies. in the afternoon Of the first Tuesday in May. Each company is then to be in- spsc,ed, drilled and disciplined.
 We are happy to state that the yonng gentleman whose mysterious disappearance was mentioned n our paper of Friday, is found; he had gone to Long Isand upon business and neglected to give any iufor- nation of his intended absence.-M r. Daily Adu.
 ASeducti0n.-In the case ofJohn Duryea vs Fran. cis Fetner, verdict was rendered in the Circuit Courtnow' sitting, few days since, awarded to the Plaintiff $69e damages. Another jury had previously given $ssO damages to the daughter ofthe pIanid, in an acton for breach of promise. The present suit was for seducton.-N.
 General Root has proposed in Congress an amend- ment to the Constitution giving the election of the President anS Vice President directly to the people, and making the President ineligible afier the first term.
 A Greenshurg, Pa. letter of the 25,h utmo, states, that man named Mcfarland, supposed to be rner- chant from the West, died in one of the stages. In his pocket-book was found $8000. ,t. vt1sn. Jackson.-It is stated ha, Gen. Jackson, hhe President Of the United States completed the 65h year of his age on "Wednesday the 14th. Mr.. Rdndetph. h.-Johm R. andoIpb has been formally announced as candidate to represent the county of Charlotte in the next House of Delegates.
 EruI 1rees.-The Salem Observer says" We have been informed by a farmer from neighboring town. who has hundreds of peach and pear trees that he believes the destruction amongst them is almost, general, and that his neighbors have met with the came fate. 1t will be recoIleced that trees grew vap- idly the last season, and owing to the protracted warmth ofthe autumn, the circulation of the sap con- tnued late; to the abrupt setting in of very severe weather while the trees in this siate aH its long continuance, he ascribes the fatal effects. It will be ound in cutting into the bark otrees thus destroyed that has lost its greennsss and looks dscoorea and dead: this s a indication of the fate of the tree."
 The meeting -house in Copenhagen, Lewis County, N. Y. occupied by the Presbyterian and Baptist Soci- cites, was entirely consumed on the l61h ut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
Benjamin Wilbur's Estate.

Benjamin Wilbur's Estate. THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis -A- trict of Sharon has limited ansl allowed siE months from this 28th day of March, A. D. isS2, for the creditors 0f the estate of BENJAMIN WILBUR, late of Salisbury. dcceased. tO exhibit their eIaims Mgainst said estate tO the administrator thereof. By order 0f Court.
 JOHN WHITTLESEY, Adm'r.
 Safis6uyy. MdTek 9s, 1889 s4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05

Mr. Editor-Why is it, that while country teens with benevoeni societies of various kinds, hear little said about the CoionisasiOR Socisty? Is it be- cause it Is of minor importance because the foun- tans of charity dried upi I trust neither. The hand of charity not palsed, the afam sir"s
 gies of this Society, hope, tightly regarded. If were to express my views upon the subject of soce- tss Fshoud place the Colonization Society, # not o the froni. far in the least any other soce
 y. in saying this, do not mean to speak dsparag- ingIy of any benevolent insituiion-far otherwise: may they all be duly sped. Bat am strongly in a- of~ihe colonial establishment at Liberia, and the Colonization Soeety both from the almost certainty, of the pernaneat establishment or the colony and the bsAes that must necessarily result from ii. In the first place, presume will deny it to be duty SO to act that the grsates. probable good will he brought abOut by his actions. And where can the pa- triotc American do his eouhry greater goed than by helping this Society to transplant she exotic Ari- Of this country the shores of his owahis na- tive Iand f' Where csn the moral phaaihvopiEi see a. more speedy or . Surer wsy Cf exti1sushing che
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
MARRIED,

In Woodbory, Mir. Amos F.. Allen, to Miss Julia Minor; Mir. Milo Richards, Jr. to Miss Graiy Pope of Oxford; Mr. Petit Galpin, to Miss Patty N. Cal houn; Capt. Thomas Root, to Miss Wealthy Allen i; Mir. Isaac Sherman. 10 Miss D. Martin Mir. Seth Strong, to Miss Harriet Lambert. In Hartford, Mr. Silas Folsom, to Miss Mary Tay- Tor. In Guford, Mr Edwin Perkins, to Miss Betsy Ann Baldwin.
 DIED,
 In New Haven, Mr. John Sherman. printer, 26. In North Haven, Mr. Seymour Todd, 8. ln Wallngiord, Mrs Sophia Hall, wife of Mir Josh ua H. 47.
 In Cheshire. Col. Rufus Hitchcock, p. In Wethersfeld, Miss Abigail Williams, 30. In Warehouse Point, Mrs. Charlotte Lord, %, wife of Mir. Alexander Fl. Lord.
 Im Somers, Mir. Charles Sheldon. 85. In Glastenb1ry, Widow Alice Miller, a5. Ap Mansfield, Miss Eleanor Bsrrows, 2i. In,Enfeid. Mir. Thomas Welch, 75. In West Hartford, Mr. Aaron Goodman, P. M. 58. ln East>ftartford. Mrs. Jerusha Goodwin, 76, wife of Capt. Levi Goodwin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-25
TER Ms.

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zggssSr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-25
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-25

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-25

MN ORk, juno TO.
THc Cholera.- The Intelligence from Montreal
received yesterday, was hut too true. The AslatIe
scourge has IN very truth entered the heart Of the
Western Continent and the Destroying Angel Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

|" 10 original rights. end the a;v - self preservation This
Is the utio ratio under all governments whether con-
Solidated confederaed compound of both; and IL
cannot be doubted that single member of the Union in
the extremity supposed Ln in that onPv would have
right, extra and ultra constitutional right TO make
" the appeal
The falacy Of the argument of the friends Of Nuifica
ton, when they quoted the proceedings OF Virginia was
in contounding constitutional with re
NEEDY; the rights claimed by States, reserved TO them
by the true Interpretation OF the Constitution and that orr.
gnal right OF resistance 10 oppression when il becomes
systematic and toerabc which paramount TO all Con.
situ,ons and which the God of Nature has conferred OH
mankind.
The first time ever this doctrine cf Modification
spoken OF, was in debate in the Senate between Mr.
ebsier aud Mr. Hayne. IL contended for by the
iatter ana as well as my memory me, (ior
cannot now have access TO the speeches) IL was usi-
he'd, by quoting the Virginia proceedings as a prece-
dent IL appeared 10 at the time that the doctrine
was untenablc and that undue was piycp 10
those who Systematically advocates Tor large federal
powers, and for restricting those of States v permit
ting the question of Modification to be considered as the
same with the doctrines long and earnestly maintained
in Virginia. The truth is, tina, these doctrines are not
only dSsimar but opposite And great injury would re.
suit 10 the genuine doctrines this subject by confound.
ing them with those which heretical. To shcw the
nisccfs OF the doctrine OF Modification and TO prove that
II can ind no justification in the principles OF the
people OF Virginia, tho main objects which had in
view in addressing the public. How far have succeed
ed, il must be for ii to decide. AGRICOIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

Its maignty continues 10 abatc in N. York and Phi
ladeipha In N Y. the Board of Health has ceased TO
issue ITS bulletins In Philadelphia on the 3lst, there
only % new cases and deaths In Albany on the
18th, Z cases and dcath-In Baltimore, l3 deaths on
Thursday, viz: whites and 9 colored persons.
In NoUok, there on Thursday, deaths by cho-
lera and Friday noon, Col Gibbons states, that irom
the reports received from the sections of oil the different
buryng grounds, there have been but interments
within the last p hours very old lady who died of drop
sy, and child 23 months old" Portsmouth has discon-
tinued her hospital.
We hail these circumstances with great satisfaction
and happy add that the cholera has yet shewn
itself in city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04
HARRISON COUNTY.


IN pursuance OF previous notice. citing OF the friends
oil the present administration OF the General Government
took place in the Court House this place Oh Monday
the 10Th inst.
The meeting having been organized by The appoint.
meni OF Col Matthias Winters Chairman, and f. NJ.
Wilson, Esq as Secretary, committee consisting Of
Messrs Jonathan Wamsley, Joseph Johnson Geo. j.
DAWSON, +. NJ Wilson, and j.. Knchcloe was appointed
to draft resolutions for the adoption og the meeting
The Committee retired and after short absence, re
turned, and reported the following resolutions:
ReSo!red That Gen. Andrew Jackson entitled TO the
thanks OF the good people of these United States for his
hrm and equitable administration of the General Govern
men Tor having interposed his different occasions
to save the Constitution from open violations by partial
and sectional legislation, directly injurious 10 great por
ton OF the American people.
Hesoired, That we approve Of ,iis veto on the United
States Bank BILL that thereby he has given additional proof
oil his inviolable attachment to the Union.
HeS0Ued That the crisis requires all those who desire
the perpctuity OF the Union 10 rally in support of his re-
election.
Resolved That we will use all honorable means TO Sc
cure ms re-eecuonand the election Martin Van Bu4
rem, oil n. York, TO the Office OF Vice President
Col. Joseph Johnson addressed the meeting AT great
length and discussed the relative merits of Mr. CLAW and
General Jackson strenuously sustaining the
the resolutions were unanimously adopted and the meet
ing adjourned.-Tp. Enquirer.