davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

PennSylrdnia.-1he following resolution has
been unanimously adopted by the legislature.
"RcSotred, That it is the opinion OF this lcgisla.
TIRE that any reduction Of duty articles Which
may be produced or manufactured in the United
States, would be inimical 10 the truo policy and
best interests Of tho nntinn-n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
CO-PARTNERS SHIP.

|G'JE subscribers have taken the store on
H Man street, few doors below J. III
Nash' Book Store, where they propose to car
ry on the Grocery and General Commission
business, under the firm of Il. u N. TALLY.
mana, an assortment Of the best GROCERIES,
winch they will furnish upon the most reason,
eoie terms. They Off their services TO their
trends and the public, far the sale OF purchase
OF goods or produce. The attention of boti,
oelhg constantly directed 70 their business, they
nope TO give satistiton 10 those who may pat =
renise them THOMAS TALLEY,
10 NATHL. TALLEY.
FENHE SMUGGLER the author ot
"a Tales OF the O'llara Family" 1.-THE De-
nonnccd," &c; being the Xvii. No. of the
L'Sf'ry of select Novels; ior sale by
We ~ SANXAY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

THE REFoRM BILL.-We understand that private
dispatches have been received from Mr.. Van Btu
de bene Minister to the Court of St. James
announcing that the new Reform Bill will certainly
pass both Houses Of Parliament. The fact was
asccrtancd beyond doubt, before the Bill was in.
troduced. That Mr.. V. y. has so written the pub.
lc may rely upon fact. Com. IdU.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

At'er farther discussing NIr. Evoretts Resolution
respecting the Chickasaw Treaty, tho House adj.
Jourued.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
a CARD

IL must be obvious to every honorable man. that
Mr. ioiNDExrER, of Mississippi, and Mr.. Moore,
OF Alabama, cannot stoop to notice the infamous
talsehoods which appear in the columns of the
New York Courier & Enquirer, relating to their
recent vote on the nomination of Martin Van Blu
rem. The Editor has been regularly purchased,
and paid for, by lucrative Office which he holds
in the City of New York; it is hi, business to cir
culate through his columns lies to order-whoesale
or retail; and no doubt that he, as in duty
bound faithfully performs his contract
The King of the Jews, who has sold his charac-
ter, and his conscience and like Judas would sell
his God for thirty pieces Of silver cannot be made
to feel the influence of truth, the reproaches to
which his vile calumnies subject HIM; he is safe be-
hind tho mud wall which he has erected as secure
battery, to protect him from all the approaches OF
virtue and honor. But he alleges, and it cannot
be doubted, that the infamous ISLANDERS which he
publishes are manufactured for the occasion, and
forwarded to him by members of either House OF
Congress from New York: Such member or mem
bers are thus publicly notified that if thoy dare to
show their faces, and advance from behind tho
dark curtain which conccals them, they will meet
the most prompt and respectful attention from
those whom they seek to calumniatc through cor.
rupt, irresponsible journal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

aBEiME SUGARS 20 aids. prime 1T
d COX Sngag part Ton band, az ! weigh
IIg 1900 1000 'bs, landing from Scar. Cha.
riot, for sale By
G5--5, LANCASTER, DEHBY & CO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

iME.-G0O t,erccs on board the schr. Free
Il mar, at BocHctts. for sa,e by
fists DAVENPORT. ALLEN 6, co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12
Notice.

Office Of The .flerandria Canal Company
: 26 January 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders in this
conrany, that an nstament Of two dollars per
sean requires ,,,het raid on or before the first day
OF Ma',hi sna the fret day OF "r--o doarsper
By order Of the Board ,ouN II. CREASE,
jon" - Clerk,
ian 27-d3tHeotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

The Royal Asiatic Society. as il appears froa
their January proceedings. have elected Mr. Van
Buren, member of that learned body. Not !
word is said of his having presented theme up
on the occasion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

Published, daily, for the Town. and three week '0r
the Country, on Fairfax street, between Ming snu
Prince streets, nearly opposite the Post once. pay
paper SO; Country paper - per annum' MI ad'er'
t.semen,s appear in both papers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

We know, says the Lynchburg Vuginian, thH
many of the shareholders would consent to I'VE
up their slaves on any terms. provided the me'
sure could be universal, and they could beat
once removed. Strange as this may sound to
the ears of northern fanatics, it is true.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

The go. P. O." of the London Morning Chro-
nce still continues To be smitten with the oracu-
lar impulse and rolls through the columns Of that
eminent Journal, an ebbles tide Of defed En-
gIsh. His language i. as faulty, as his specula-
tons are blind and random. Among other pre-.
cious specimens Of the Improbable verDacular
tongue, he saws in one of his epistIes, manufac-
tured not loRg since. that - the news. or late
account, from Poland. are unpleasant, and unfa-
vorable, "etc. ".4re" it ible!!-PhiA Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

Duelling, in Nerico, is converted to most
excellent moral account, as the business is not
only an ''afair of honor" but proft-ec. gr
for example;-a gentleman, who discharges his
stubfWist' heart. Seacher into the mortal body of
his friend, lncurs the privilege Of payi all his
debts: thus when mans spirit is released from
earthly imprisonment, he has the satisfaction of
knowing that his creditors will be paid to the ut.
termost farthing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. CO.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH -. 1852.

The editor Of the National Gazette, copyip,
the splendid speech Of Mr.. Webster at the Din.
ner in Washington, remarks-Last week we read
in the Globe, the official paper, that somebody
had "descended to the low level of DAME
Webster To Judge from the present speech
the celebrated Senator is very high tableand
which but few of his traducers or adyersaris,
could reach.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

Guarantee Companies. -Petitions are ~" !.
fore the Legislature Of Pennsylvania tor u. u, :
corporation of Guarantee Company IN rip''. ~.
pha, whose business it shall be to discount '"..
on the faith OF the drawer, only-charg'"s
fourth per cent. per month. for the guaraD', =.
The proposed mode Of operation and ITS au' :,
tases, are thus illustrated IN Phade'P'"'
peri ,u
A man-John Smith for instance-se'll'' o 1o,s
worth of goods to John Doe, who gives u, w. os,s
rnfebIe to himself, for the amount >"lm ant:
! G"arautan r. 'any tor o''. .s,+
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

leading struggling world to freedon--and' say
our opponents, in good sci phrase, let 1t not De
extnsuished. Most certainly. sir, 1t 1t IS true
light, "a light like that which led the siege OIL
Beth!enems-n sacrifice Can be too great to keep
it shining on; but if it is deiusive meteor. an
ignus taiuus, to begue mankind into the quas
mires OF despousm, that worst of tyrann!es' that
of usurping crowd'-the sooner it is extln'
guished the better
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

in the general result a man of worth and power
beyond the common average Of his peers. VI
such a man thus selected, there rs not day pas
sed in deliberation here, but supplies hin win
means of Improvement, of better qualifying MN
self for future and for other service TO his couh
trymen. Sure am, that no man thus well ana
virtuously predisposed, ever served tour OF au.
ty in this House, without returning wiser anu
better man to his constituents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

Dis,mion.-The following, thong very con-
fused as performance Of taste, is nevertheless
very clear, in the expression of the principles OF
the Speaker, Mr.. Thompson, of s. c. and Of his
party, the dsunionists. Let the people read it,
and.,hink if it be not too late in the day for such
an unusual mental exercise:
This, sir. is indeed tyranny to be resisted
at any and every hazard. Yes, sir, if this Gov.
eminent be not brought back t. its first and just
princlples-if am only to knowit and feel it by
its gripping exactions, its insulting tauns and me-
naces-I, for one, sir, boldly say, deienda est
until can love the loathsome anaconda whilst 1t
brushes my very vitas in its greedy folds, | can
have no attachment to such government. Why
preserve lta To protect US from foreig9 ages
sions A miserable, impoent wretch hires ouN
ly to protect him from wrong and insult-me
bully robs aud whips him every day himself, gu,
he must not for the world break up the g union
for fear OF an occasional drubbing Sir. give me
the chances-if gain nothing else, l shall have
preserved my own self-esteem, and have had the
happiness of the struggle.
g But this light which we have kindled, IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-12

Gen. Jackson's famous saying that, {" he would
demand nothing but what was clearly right and
submit to nothing that was wrong" has been ban
died about as famous text amongst the Albany
Elect. Now Sirs, if you will turn to Archbishop
Laud's Diary, A. ID. 1913, you will find this ia
nous speech was used by no less man than
Charles the first of Engand-N y Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
NEW GOODS. :
WIN. PORTER

OFFERS for sale, alta small advancefrom
y cost, good assortment GROCERIES,
most of which have been purchased within tltr
past week, and selected with much care ii
reference 10 quality and prices. and they win
netound inferior to none 10 this market. They
consist in part Of an excellent assortment of.
WINES. Teas; Sugars, Cofses, viz: s
0ld Madeira W y 2 S, Sweet Malaga'
Old Port, ''I pass are lcs,nsssea.r.
OLD Hyson' TEAS, soorroated 5 Pouchong,
Young do. : first rate. and Skin
Double refined Loaf Sugars, reRned Lump
do, Brown Sugars, various qualities, Old 9a-
va Coffee, Laguira do, Pare Ginger, Ground
Spices, box and key Raisins, Molasses, Mack
erel, Goldfish. fine and coarse Salt, Pure Lamp
Oil-Cut Nails. Glass, Dye Stufs, Turuip
Seed, assorted kinds, this seasons GROWTH
ALSO, aa.r
HAVING UTENSILS. general assort-
ment. with many other articles not specified,
which will he exchanged for cash or most
kinds Of produce.
81. j.. One door south Of Post Office.
Litchfeid, July 90, 1889
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26

young lady in Danbury, last week, by the name
Of Hickok, committed suicide, by hanging herself with
strips other neither garments" all for love-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
MARRTED

IN HSrsa1Ed, Rev James Smith, Of Falls River. ~
u. 10 Miss Mary Morgan, daughter Of JoserS ~
gas, Esq. "O''P" ~"'-'
10 wethsr.feId, Mr. Timothy R. Stanley, Of Law.
renee 70. Ohio. 70 Miss Prudence WelIep.
In Cincipnaii, Ohio, Mr.. Delauzon fCePor.-, An;
Miss Mary stephehsCn, both Of Hartford.
DIED,
In this town, on the IlII insr. Miss - Osborn
aged SO, daughter Of the late Mr.. John OsbOrn. Oh
ne 18th, COrdela, aged 2years, daughter Of Mr. HI
IN Hartford, Mrs. Caihari6e 1T. Huntington, wife
VI SamHe! Huntingto1S Esq. 20; Mrs. Mary Wells,
S %ne "i Mr. James Wells, 70 mr. William Marsh.
shire. ~ so "@"NesOi New'namP-
IT, MWanSS.edaediss Sarah Matilaa Mallory, 90.
4" n .,uD;, suddenly, Mr.WilIiam Sullivan, 49,
Nochester' N. Y. formerly Of Windsor. Conn. Sc
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26

II appears, however, from some Of the New-York
papers, that there is considerable discrepancy be-
tween the number Of deaths cholera reported by
the Board Of Health and the City Inspectors Reports.
Thus on Thursday the Inspector reported IL more
deaths than the Board; the two following days 40
more Oh each day-and on Sunday, while the Board
reported only 80 deaths from cholera the Inspector
reported l52 Gom that disease. and 176 burias Of all
diseases. 1t is though, by many people in the city that
the cases are not all, by considerable, reported.
In Albany, the Board Of Health report the cases
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26

lS32-March 81, BY balance, AZ above,
brought down, 10,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26

The Hon. Edward ID. White was on the Cd instant
reelected TO Congress from the New-Oreans district
Lou. In politics lie is friend Of Mr.. Clay. This ID
believe the first election which has been held for
the next Congress, which commences in 1884. From
the other districts in the state We have no, heard
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
THE Enquirer.
LTTCHFIEkD, JULY e6, 1851


THE CHOLEkA continues to spread. II u MAX
ing dreadful rHvages i" Nsss- York, Notwithstanding
the city is deserted BY than half OF It's pOpoa
ton. IL is still confined in great measure 10 the up
per parts Of the city. and the hauns Of the vicious and
the in'emperate-thOugh several Of a different char
"cier have fallen victims. Since last publication,
which brought the Reports down to Monday the l7Ih
inst the disease has gradually increased. The cases
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
THE ANNUAL FAIR

-g or THE y /
Young Ladies' Circle of Industry
WILL be held at the Court House on
w Wednesday the ,lst Of August, to COM
mence at r. VI. and continue through the
evening. Tickets. Of admission, 10 l-2 cents
-childreI half price.
The inhabitants and visitors in this and the
adjoining towns are invited to attend.
Lifchfeld, Ju!u 10, 1889
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
STATE OF cONNECTicUr.

Seerstavy If States OGce, IEne %, leSa.
The following statement comprises such parss Of the
COmparnller's Report % the General Assembly, in
May 1852 ne are required by law 70 be puhllshed in
the several newspapers ofIhe State.
THOMAS DAY, Secresary.
The Stale Of C0nRectcut, n General Account Of Re.
ceipts and Expenditures Of Funds oppvopriated for
the Current Expenses of GorerameRe-DR.
For amount Of paymeNla from the Treasury from lst
April, 1881, TO Slst March, 1882, (bolh inclusive
for current expenses Of Government, under the i0.
lowing heads viz:
Account Of deben'Ures aud contingent expenses Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26

letter to the editors Of the New-York Spectator,
fon, respectable gentleman in Pennsylvania, says--
"Jackson has Vetoed the Bank-very well-Penn-
sylvsnia will Veto Jackson"
meeting has been called in New.York 10 take
measures for the relief Of persons ihfowa out Of en-
pIoyment by the Cholera.
An arrival at New-York last week from Buenos
Ayres. brought intelligence OF the death ofPost Cap-
tain George W. Rogs's. commander Of The naval fers
ces off tina, station, and brother Of Com. John Rod
gers President ofthe Board Of Navy Commissioners.
He died on the 2lst Of May, ahsr an illness OF ten
days, on board his ship, the Corvsits Warren. He
wac obos, fOF,y-Ave years Of aae.--Conn. CeSvdat.
Itis worthy ofrsmsFk, that not one Of the Riahep'
wss present The final passing efIhs Reform Dill BY
tho House Of LoFdS, England.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
RUNAWAY

LNROM the subscriber, on the t7th of June
IL last, boy by the name Of THEoDoRE
II. DRAKE. indentured to me by the Select
men of Sharon. Said boy is about Is years
Of age. middlng sixe-the fore finger Of the
left hand is stiff and mis- shapen in consequence
ofa wound. All persons are forbid hafboring
or trusting him on penalty Of the law. One
cent reward, but no charges, will be paid for
him, delivered to the subscribers.
M ENOCH LEWIS. n
Cornwall Bridge, July 90. 1889
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26

Wheat and Rye Flour.
WIN. PORTER has constantly on hand
w, WHEAT FLOUR Of the most appro-
we'd brands-lresh ground Rye FLOUR-all
which is warranted Of superior quality.
Litchfeld, Juiv 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
Permanent Funds.

Permanent Funds.
The Permanent Funds Of the State on the 3Ist
March, 1882, consists Of Bank Stock, and Of Uni,ed
States Funded debit viz :-Of bank stock not trans
ferable, being subscriptions the capital Of the fol-
lowing banks, which may be wiahdrawn, giving six
suontha' nnsieee
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26
John Harris Estate.

NOTICE. The new Congregations Meet
IN ing House in Bristol will be dsdinated 70
the service Of Almighty God on ihe First day
of August. 1889. Services TO commence at
10 o'clock A. M. The public are invited to
attend. BY order Of the Committee.
TRAcY PECK, ChGirmaa'
Bristol .Julu IS. 1889
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

fby the people is a monetrous iI.nevatior, me effect of which in practice will be Perilops lo the rights oI the feeble and
 unpopular. This feature of the new constitution was adopted by n vote of 70 to l9. The town of Jaeksor is tu ne ne the seat of government till iS5O.-
 ne 1oYernor Is 10 be chosen every two years, and to be ineligible tor a longer period than four out of every six wears.
 He is to have no Veto upon the acts of the legislature, except on the ground of violation of the Constitution. The Pre- sldent of the Senate is 10 act as Govern or pro lem. in case of a vacancy. Se- nators must be 30 years of age, must have resided at least four years in the State and one year in the district they represent. Members of the other house
 are required to be :,2 years of age. 10
 have resided two years in tho State
 ana one Tn the county. A residence of one year in the State entities any e;fis zen over Fl years of age to the rieht,of suffrage. An immediate. choice of ,, new legislature is to take place, and hereafter the general election is to ba held l, on the first Monday in May, an-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

asldayits to ,he person concerned, fine de- sired .t fh,s "as 8 compliance with :!ie spirit and object of tho legal and moral rule, referred to by the gentleman, as nearly as circumstances would admit.
 Mr. Sevier, Tn publication in the Ad. yotcaate, Of the 3lstuItimo, says that Judge
 Trim bic fiily answered the charges made against Judge Johnson, in the winter of is2s and 29. Although may at suita- bie time controvert some 0 the statements made by that gentleman, have no reason to question what he has said ofJudge Trim, hle. Taking the statement to be true. if IS !, strange that the same rule of moral ard aegae right' which governs him now, did not govern him then. He is now called on for for ihe same thing that he was then. He then answered .l. nov refuses. ii as he chan. ged hls rules of moraI right, within the Ia last few years? fhe has, say no more .a..,a out assure hun, that shall never again .roooie either myself or him, with sim liar reference.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
EniGRATING cHoCTAws.

A letter to the Editor, from friend at the Post of Arkansas, under date of Nov g, says -
 "It was stated here on Monday ,that tine steamer Reindeer, and the ether boats in the employ of the government, passed the Mouth of White river, on Sunday, with the remainder ofthe Etnigrating Indians" ]"
 A letter to the Editor, from below, says: ;" The Reindeer will pass Up to the Rock in few days"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

last Legislative, has So we'll established
 , "nr ehara ter for purity, .!,a: some still
 believe you as Cesar's wife was. but con
 less that this late act of administration
 seows that you are not, as she should have
 been, 'sfree from suspiciona
 ', IS true. sir, and you may thank your
 Aa9er Tor 1t, that you arc beyond the
 reach of the people of this Territory; any explanation you may think proper to make 10 them, on this subject, must be consid- cred entirely gratuitous on your part they have legally no power to call you to an account for any acts of mal administra- ton, nor is II to be expected that the cen sures of the press can have much effect on the cailous feelings of an old hackneyed politician like yourself From train of tortuitous circumstances, you appear to be happily situate for the present; you can go on and reveI in the sunshine of off ciai dignity and meet outthe patronage of once. to your parfisans and yefainers, se- cure from the people, and regardless of their censures ;-seattered as hev arc # oyer an extensive country, they can do nothing to affect you by petition or remon- siraace Tn their collective capacity if their Representatives attempt it, you ctaim the right. on a former occasion, to interpose your VETO; if their eriey- ances and prayers reach the seat of jus tice (Congress) by indirect means, you are stlll safe-your friend and partisan, the Delegate, in his place, gets up and d.savows them. CACHE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
KacAsburg. L.Misa.l Nor. l

Clolera.-This disease is spreading rapidly through the whole valley of the Mississippi. II prevails in lCincinnaii, Louisville, St. Louis, Memphis, Natchez, and New Orleans, and we have heard of cases on the bank of the Mississippi remote from any town.
 In Vicksburg the epidemic has some what abated of its maligni'y. The a:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
VIM. CUMMINs.
.Aashrilie. 9.

.NasArMe, .Nou. 9. soHth Carokaa.-The new legisla- lure assembled at Columbia on Monday 22d ut. by virtue of the call of the Go vernon, whether the call were constitu- tional or not.
 The Hon. Henry Deas vas re-elect- ed President of the Senate. ard the Hon. Henry l.. Pinckney, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 Governor Hamilton transmitted his Message on the same day, recommend Ing the legislature 10 con6ne themselves, at the present session, to the object for which they were specially convened.- The Governor reviews the course of federal legislation in regard to the ta. I'll, pronounces protecting duties uncon. stltutional, and recommends the prompt and expeditions call of convention "ior the purpose of considering the character and extent of the usurpations of the General Government. He ure- es haste in this matter, as he says q deem it in every respect desirable that our issue with the general government should be made before the meeting of Congress- v '.s z
 The Message was referred to joint committee, who reported, the next day. a bill to provide for calling Conyen- ton, the members of which shall be cbo. sch on the second Monday and Tues day in NoveNber and meet at Colum- bia the Monday following, which will be the 18th inst. =.
 .Aov. l2.-Pfesidentiai Eleeiioa,-We have yet butyery few returns from the severaleounties in ourownState. Little interest has been felt in the election. in consequence of the want of excitement from close competition, and but little pFomptitude has therefore been shown Tn communicating the results.
 Jackson and Jackson and
 Van Buren Barbour Clay Williamson 679 10 Rutherford 9l2 II @ .Penasylpa,sta.-A paragraph from Pittsburgh. in the Louisville Herald, sa]s, that the vote in that city, gave l93 majority against the administration. and that in Alleghany lI6 Anti Jack son majority.-Banner.
 .Nor. l3.-Kcntuchy.-It is unncces. sary to give any further partial returns of the late election in Kentucky. It seems 10 be conceded by all parties that the Clay ticket has prevailed. If SO our expectations have not been disap- pointed. We will publish the details as soon as we can give them complete.
 Ohio.-it is probable the vote of the State has gone as we anticipated, for Jackson and Van Buren. A letter from chiIlcothe, dated Nov. 6, says, Gre turns from % counties give Jackson a majority of 2579, and the counties not heard from gave Lucas, the Jackson Governor, a majority of 3S00.n Yer bal accounts state, that fl counties have been heard from at Cincinnati, which give Jackson a majority of more than 37OO votes. The Louisville Herald says-"it is said that in 42 counties Jackson's majority is about 5000 votes.
 Adia,aa.-The state of the vote in h. diana, as far as we have received, is as follows: