davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27

T#ACHARIAiI WHITE, Il native Of AIs,onc.
4AfA Cumberland, England, cmgratcd TO Rich.
mond, Virginia aho,,, the year 1892, a;.d was en-.
gagged with Mcssrs. Moses Austen & CO.. of fiat
place, in working lead mines in that vicinity, in
which business, it is believed he accumulated con
siderable property and died upwards of 2j wears
since, somewhere in Virginia, as is supposed His
next of kin reside at York, Upper Canada, and
would thankfully receive any information respect
ing tho time and place of his dccoaso or the re-
turn and amount of the property he may have left
Communications on the subject, may bo addressed
to =. Harrison, Esq. Richmond, or Aaron II. Palm
or, Esq Office of American and Foreign Agency,
view YORK ap l9-wlt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27

e y Chesterfield County Court April 9th, 1892:
q James W. Whfrco, in his right, and as OK or
OF Eliza rraylor, decd, and ~ executor Of Abncr
N'nircc, deceased, PITTS against Miucy Davidson,
James CioPton, and Martha, his wife, Thomas
W'nirec, ishnm Puckctt, Jesse Clarke Rudd, and
I|hoda, hs wife, Ellison Clarke, and Nancy, his
wife, John H. Wilder, and Mildred iis wife, VIII
liam g., Thompson A., Encliue, Eliza Ann, James
W, Augustus. and Winston n. Iruylor, Arthur
Taylor, and Sally, his wife, Ellison Clari,c, adnr.
with the viii annexed OF Samuel Clarke, deceased
dhs.-IN CHNNcgRY.
The defendants Thomas Wiuffca Thompson A
Traylor, Valentine TraYlor, and james w Tray
Tor, not having entered their appearance, and 81
ven security, according to the act "f Assembly.
and the rules of This Court, and it appearing to tie
satisfaction Of the Court, that the said defendants
arc not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth II il
ordered, that the said defendants do appear hero
on the first dly Of July term ncxt, and answer the
plaintiffs bill; and that Il copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in
the City of Richmond, for two months successive
~, and posted at the front door Of the Court House
of this County.
II Copy. Tostc, L. NUNNALLN. D. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27
Nashville, April Ii.
AWFUL CALAMITYi

1t is our painful duty to announce one of the
most awful occurrences that the history of steam
boat disasters has afforded Several letters
have been received in town from Memphis, STATING
the loss of tho steamer Braniywinc by fire, on the
9Th inst. about 25 miles above that place, and tho
destruction Herewith of sixty or seventy lives,
either by drowning or burning The news appears
to have been communitcd by CAPT. Hamilton him
SELF thus leaving no room to doubt it's correctness
Eight or ten cabin passengers and fifty or sixty
deck passengers were lost. The Brandywinc was
on her passage from New Orleans to LOUISVILLE
we understand she was insured
Rcpub d Gazette Extra
CoRRoRoRArToN.- The following letter appears
in the last Baltimore Patriot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27

u The following was tho final vote in tho Sc.
"a'e' on striking out the appropriation for Mi.
mister to France,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27


Captain Henry Smith, do
Captain II. Noel, do
taPlalh >. Rogers, do.
Captain G.. G.. Huttcr, do.
Lieut.. a. Richardson, do
Lieut.. J. V. Swcaringen, do.
Lieut.. A. S. Johnson, do. Asst Adj Cou
Lieut.. j. ID. Starlight, do
Lieut.. n. j. Eaton do. Acrr. Con. Subs
lieut. - Alexander, do. Adj. of Dctacht.
Lieut.. L. J. Register, do.
Lieut.. j. S. Van Dcrvccr, do
Lieut.. j. S. Williams, do.
Lieut.. W. Whoelwright-O Ordnance Oficor
Will. Carr Lane, Surgeon.
Major Thomas Wright, Paymastcr.
We understand that the Sac and Fox Indians
have Te-occuPied the territory on the east side of
the Mississippi, of which they were dspossessod
last year They n determination to remain
there until driven from it by force and with this
view have been arming and preparing themselves
-lhcy arc guided now, as last year, by tlio noted
chief Black Hawk, who is, indeed the sole foncpt
or OF all these disturbances. We do not know
whether Gen. Atkinson will consider himself bound
by his instructions to chastisc these Indians into an
Observance o! the treaty stipulation, by which
they agreed to give up possession of the territory
claimed by them forever; but unless some measure
OF this kind resorted to- the quiet of the country
will be continually disturbed. Black Hawk has
little respect for treaties; and in former nepotio.
tons so far ovGr-rcachcd our Commissioners as TO
make peace upon his terms. The possession
OF his person will furnish the ONLY security for orr
citizens against the deprcdatons of his band
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27

GcnfIemen's superior Boots, Slices and
PompS.
S Hih Subscriber has just received per the Hi.
x ram, from Philadelphia,
'o Pair Gcn,iemons Morocco Boots, Frank
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27

AR ANTED to borrow, on mortgages, $500
W the property is free of al incumlrancc, and
is situated IN pleasant part ofthc city. Apply TO
ap 20 JOHN j. GOODON, AGENT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
ASTONISHING INSTINCT OF
II AT CssI

The Clay and Arnold Rats, finding
both ships III sinking condition, ran off
in body on Saturday night last = :
The Nationals in this Town had a
Caucus last Saturday night, to appoint
Delegates to the Clay and Arnold Con-
vention to be held at Providence, on the
26th inst.-when the present Newport
members of the General Assembly were
appointed as members Of the said Con-
vention who, five in number (beng all
that were presenD declined the Hon.
or!!! And five others not so well ac-
quainted with rotten hulks were induced
to sign the articles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
From the Boston Post.
DECINITIONS

Not in the English, but in the Hartf:rd
edition Of Webster:
The Victory Of New-Orleans--A Ga-
grant riolafion cfthe Congitution. Z
Obtaining from the Scminoles by trea-
ty sixty millions worth of lupds-High-
scay robbery.
Obtaining national claims on France,
Denmark, Brazil, land other governments
PIRACY.
Making trcnties with foreign nations in
spite Of former failures--Hga treason.
Paying off the national debt-Pecula-
hon, cmbezziement and bankruptcy.
Securing majority of electoral votes
Sioindling.
Not taking constitutional "adyice"
from enemlcs-Idioey, dricclling, and
dotage.
Leaving the minority to stick in the
CLAY--Diuiding society horizontally!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
A JUST EULOGIUM.

Hon. Mr.. Bates, one Of the Rcprescn-
tatives in Congress from the State of
Maine, in an address to his constituents,
makes the following remarks -
From the frequent Inquiry which
has been made rs to my opinion of An
drew Jackson, since have had an op-
por,unity to observe him more closely,
it is reasonable 10 believe that few
words Oh the subject may NOT be improp-
er.
Having had frequent opportunities
Of observing this venerable man.
have formed the following opiniou.---
That he is as honest man as lives.---
1'hn, ho uses nii the powers of n sound
and active mind to ascertain which IS
right, md when satisfied on that point
he pursues it as ccr,uinly as the iseayen-
ly bodies perform their revolutions. NJ
nc,lher solici,s. nor shuns responsi' iliiy.
lie has the most unbounded confidence
in The discernmcnt and rectilude Of the
American peopl>, and believes the only
way tn be sure Of their support is, to do
right fearlessly, unawed by threats, aud
uninflucnced by hope Of favor or atfec-
tion. That his nets have proved he has
more Of the old Roman in him, than any
man now living With oil the open e.
frank simplicity of a farmer, he combines
the powerful intellect aud unbending in
tegrify of the highest ornaments Of our
race, which have gone before him.
Such is the man, SO far as | have been
able To Judge, fellow citizens, who now
stands before y,si rcposiny alone on his
spolcss integrity, and your sense Of jus
tlcc, awaiting your sentence. Against
him, isa,rrayed the remnants Of every
party, winch has ever hnrrasscd the
tranquility ofthe nation, aided by every
engine ofpowerii,I and popular prejudice
from the United States Bank, down to
the hypocritical cant of a fast day rcso-
luuon."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

Of their pariy--in the business of their
cause, aud in ITS entire success and hun
dreds omitted to attend the polls. But
the other party were wrought TO despera-
tion TO overcome these convictions, which
took possession Of even their own minds,
andliaving put patriotism, conscience and
every mentalviriue into slumbers, resoIy-
ed their every feeling into hopes Of pri-
yate interest aud individual agrandze-
ment, and fought, indeed, as though il
was the last fight to which they could de-
sire ever to rally, unless they should at
this time prove victorious. Every man
of them was brought to the polls" as di.
rected in their Oxlord Circular. Their
success has been just enough to keen
them in the field--,o keep lingering
hope yet alive. And all we can desire
Is, that the spirit ofOur republican friends
may take counsel from this fact, and ralIv,
at the coming Conflict in their real and
full strength. For JACKSON and VxN
BuREN the Republicans of Maine cap
give mjority of at least sir Mousdhd
eotss, and it would be less matter Of
surprise to us iftheir majority should ex-
tend 10 even ten thousand, than il would
be should it fall short Of the first numbtr
mentioned. We make this remark froh
conviction OF our prospects--and we
are willing TO treasure II up against us,ifI
we shall have been proved to have been
rash IN 1t. We say, let the republicans
Of Maioe--ihe undsguised supporters Of
iiie present national administration rally
IN their might, and the electoral vote of
Maine will be given TO Jackson and Van
Buren, by at least siz thousand mgority.-
{ Portland Argus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
TIE ELECTION.

We have not received the full returns
Of votes on the Gubernatorial election.
As we have before Observed, the demo
cratic ticket hns succeeded by dimin-
ished majority. Various causes have OPP
Grated TO effect this result but not one
in the number we could mention is of a
character TO disl,earten in any degree the
republicans pf Maine ia relation to the
election in Nssember. ltis very appar-
cot to every man in the State. that ths
republicans IN the late canvass were pas-
sies, absolutely pnssive, compared with
tibcexer'ions ofsbc fcderaIists. Tbc for
'neF sdi entire confidence 10 the strength
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

them the Administration party has ii'-
creased in strength and in the latter are
SO strong that their opponents dare not
even run a ticket. These states will go
for Jackson as they did in 1928 aad they
will go too by increased majorities. As
to Louisiana, last but not least, she may
go WHICH wny she pleases, she can in no
way effect the grand result or prevent
the signal triumph of Jackson and Van
Buren by an almost unanimous vote.
SAMPSON WITH HIS Ham ON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
From the HarroJsburg iKy.) American.
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.


So soon as il was ascertained that Col.
Breathtt, the Jackson candidate WAS
elected Governor, the Clay Editors
irumped up Ms one excuse why Judge
Buckuer was beat rhnt there was a
strong religious prejudice against him /;
SO That he could not unite the party. 1t
however turns out, that Mr.. oorehead,
who did not belong 10 any church aud
who was Que of the most popular men Of
the Clay party, has fallen short of oh
tnining as many votes as Col. Breathtt
by 635.
To account for this, presents some
small difficulty with the Clay Editors.
There is another circumstance con-
nected with this business, cqunIIy hard
to account for. There arc eishty-three
counties in the State. Col. Breathitt
got a majority in 4S of,hem, and Judge
Buckner in thrty-fiye only. But We
may be asked, how has it happened.
when forty eight counties gave Breathitt
majority, that the Clay purity hive OBJ
tanned majority in The Legislature :!
To this we answer, that nothing but the
imprudence of the Jackson party, could
have led TO such IA result. We have TOO
many aspirants in our ranks, several
counties where the Jackson party were
the strongest, there were several Jackson
candidates, aud thus permitted Clay men
10 he elected, IN consequence of having
too many Jackson candidates.
Thus, for instance in Cumpbell coun-
~, Brea,htt received majority Of 1884
votes. and yet Clay men are elected. In
Casey county, Breaihitt obtained small
m"jori'y, and the Clay party claim Gen.
Rife as on their side. How true Ibis
may be, we cannot tell, as VIC have not
seen Gen. Rife fur several years. The
counties of EstiIl and Perry are united,
and Elected member, in which Col.
Breaihitt obtained majority ofI3i votes
yet Clay man is elected the result is
the same III Greenup. In Henry county
Brenllnii received "a nnjority of 223 votes,
and yet Clay man is elected. In Old
ham county Cnyman is elected and
Breailii't got majority in that county
of 34l votes. The same of Pendleton
and Grant counties also of Trigg coun-
~ where Brcathtt's majority was IG3.
Here nre nine Counties which have g.
lecied Clay members that had given ma
joriics for Col. Breaihiit.
From 'he foregoing, the fact Of Mr..
Clay loosing the electoral vote of Ken
tucky is very clearly ascertained.
Unfortunately for the Clay Editors,
/" they never are, but always to be bes-
scd." Their empty boasts, AMI gross
misre presentations. fall before The intel
l'gent ci,izsas f.arr State, and the FIRST
;sivrd.'y in November, will show our OPP
ponents, that the old dhero, General Jack
son, lives in the hearts Of the Republi-
cans of Kentucky, and by their votes.
they will support the Only man now
living, who possessed virtue, frmness,
and Independence TO withstand, and o.
vcrlhrow the gigantic strides of n For
eign and Domestic Aris,ocracy to tram
pie upon tho rights of the people, and
destroy the fair fabric Of our Indepen-
dence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
MECHANICS.

We have for considerable time been
aware ofihe real importance OF our prac-
Iical mechanics, 10 the other classes of
The community. We have seen that the
merits of their services was not duly APP
preciated--ihat they were denied'their
insi bearing in society, aud excluded
from privileges which were empha,ica!ly
their own. This, and more ihnn this we
have seen aud regretted. The mechanic
himself has felt that he was struggling
against oblo9uy aad prejudice, and in
too maay instances has abandoned his
habits of industry, scorning to follow an
employment which exposed him tn ridi-
cuIc aud contempt, however honorable
in itself, aud lucrative il might have been
aud embarked in enterprises which were
III culculated for his situation. But the
cyes of the community are at length
upcn-,hs real worth of the mechanic is
beginning to be acknowledged, and he
now can look up amid his fellow men,
proudly and independently. He can
now pursue his calling, with the animnt-
ing consciousness OF mcriting and OBJ
tanning the esteem and confidence nf
his noighbors ; aud with industry, tenn
perance aud frugoli,y he is certain of
rising ia the world--of obtaining an in
fl,sncc and an houest name--nnbor:cw-
ed from ancestral honors or hereditary
wealth.
II there IL any situation truly ervinhle,
it is that of the industrious mechanic,
who by his own unaided exer,ions, has
established for himself respectable
place in soc;oiy, who, commencing in
pnverty has been able hy his own skill
and perseverance, 10 overcome every oh
staclc, vanquish every prejudice and
bu'd up for himself u rer erutation, whose
value is enhanced by the K ,wledgc that
it was underived from others. Atd lei
il be remembered that this si,nuion is
ai'ainablc 20 all, who have health, aud
practicable knowledge of their business
Foriune will sooner or later crown their
efforts with success. 1t is n mistaken
idea that she deals about her favors,
blia,lly ana with reckless hand. In
dusiry and virtuous ambition are seldom
exerted in vain.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
From the Prov. Her.
EXTRA TELEGRAPHS

The Extras Of Duff Greene's T.l-
graphs, which are circulated and pni,;
for, probably out of the 10000 Eauk
Loan, have made their appearance /,
mong us. 1t is incredible TO witness a.,
avidity with which the accommodate
friends Of the MAMMOTH, and the hire
lings of the Clay faction receive and
give them currency. Eighteen monh
ago, the Journal ofthis city, the puiss0,,f
and disgracefal organ of Clayism, public
ly denounced Duff as a contemplate
oretch, destitute Of moral infegrify--a-
tandonsd to every vice, and so tow and
degraded. "rHAr HE COULD NOT BE be
LIEvED UNDER OATH. EVEN If HE TOLD
THE TRUTH" by accident! Since lie
has been purchased by the Bank, behold
what a arcgenerated being he has become.
Our Nationals are enamoured with him
and are now engaged in distributing his
poisons among The people "without mon
ey and without price," What lesson
is hero taught us National Republi-
cans, (by name, but not in principles }
united with Duff Greene, Jalnes Watson
Webb, &c. sc. These are the men
who profess friendship for the Union Of
the States, who pretend to be sticklers
for the Constitution, and for the preser-
.ation Of our republican government
Ano Jet they are now engaged with the
unboly coalition that has been formed
out Of the fragments Of all parties, to put
down the present Administration. Na-
tional Republicans, who are constantly
abusing General Jackson--w!lose great
and leading principle Of action is, "7He
Union, il mast be PRESCRIBED" nrc now
found in fast fellowship with the Nuliif-
ers of the South, with the ngitntors of
disunion, and the advocates of q seces-
sion Of the States, and aiding and abet-
ting the dissemination Of the IRRESPONSIBLE
projects through the polluted nnd bribed
columns of the Extra Telegraphs. What
is still more incredible, we find those
who in the days Of Jefferson and Madi-
son. were profsssed Republicans, aiding
their administrations, and frowning in-
digoansly upon the reasonable projects
Of the Hartford Conyeniionists to dissolve
the Union, and form despotic govern
mcnt in the New England States," now
uniting with party who openly and
daringIy advocate the doctrine Of NulIl-
ication, " not as a peacea6ie remedy for
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
MAINE ELECTION.

We expected to be able, in this days
paper to give complete returns Of the e.
lection in Maine they have not vet been
received: 10 towns still remaining to be
heard from. Those not heard from will
increase Smiths majority probably three
or four hundred.
Governor Smiths (Jackson) majority
in the above 29} towns over Goodenow
(Clay) is 3046 To which we expect TO
ndd in our next three or four hundred
more from the other nineteen towns
which will make Smiths minority over
Goodenow between four aud five thou
sand votes.
So much Esr the State Of Maine, whic:.
hns been claimed by the Nationals ms nj;
their own. We trust this will not he the
last Of their blundcrs of,his kind.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
STATE CONVENTION
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

A General Republican Conven-
ton of the friends of the Nation
al Administration, will be held at
the State House, in Providence
on THURSDAY EVENING,
Nov. |. 1882, to form an EIecto-
rial Ticket for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency of the Unit
ted States, at the ensuing elec-
tion, and to transact such other
business rs may come before said
Convention.
GrRepublica1s OF the several
towns in the state are reuqeste !
to be prompt in the election of
Delegates.
III conformity to the above notice the
Republicans of the Town of Newport are
to meet at the Savings Bank
room on Monday evening October I5.h
q, 2 o'clock to appoint delegates to a,-
tend the State Convention IN Providence
On Tlurslay evening Nov. I, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

Among the Pensioners in this Towr.
under the late net of Congress is MIR.
ENos PEcKHAn, who is in the hundredlh
year OF His age.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
NOVICE.

bI virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Wilkinson County, made at the April Term there
OF, 1889; the undersigned, Administrator de bonis
non ofthe Estate Of Robert b. Hammsif, deceased |;
will, on SATURDAY the 7th day Of July next,
Of the Court House in the town of Woodyille, ex.
pose to sale at public aucton to the highest bidder,
on credit Of twelve months oil tho right, title,
and interest Of the said Robert b. Hammeit, to the
following Lots of ground lying in the town Of
Woodvile, in said County, 10 wit; LorNo. 2, in
Square No. 2, containing 81. 100 Of an scre--also
Lot No. 8, in Square No. 2, containing 1880
OF an acre--also Lot No. 6, ia Square No 2, CON
tanning 65 100 Of an acre--also Lots Nos. /, 2,
g. 4, fronting on Hopewel Alley, and lying on
the east side Of said aley--also Lot No IS, front
ing on hopewel alley, containing 100 Of an p
cre--also Lot No.6, in Square No. 8, quantity not
known-also the certificate Of purchase and fur
ther credit, to Section No 20, in Township No !,
OF Range west, containing 356 acres--also the
certificate ofpurchase and further credit for the ~
=. IA Of Section No TO- in Township No. 2, ol
Range west, containing 1856 $500 acres--also
certificate for the N w. Ia Of Section No. 3, in
Township No. 2, Of Range west, containing 1914
4l-10C acres--also for s. Ia Section No. ;, r.
2, r. west, containing 1874 4l-1O0 acres,--on
all Of which said property remains the claim oI
Dover for the widow Of said r. b. IIammeti
deceased. Purchasers giving bond with approved
security.
JNo. STEVENS,
Adnr de bOnis non Of r. B. Bammsii, decd
Nav 22, 1892 Ql
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
$50 REWARD!

sTRAYED or STOLEN from the Subscriber
at ST. Francisville, La, on Saturday night 10Th
May, A DARK SORREL MARE, g yeam
old; is l-9 hands high--the right eye weak -
Also, A SORREL HORSE, about the same
height,--l6 years old,-one white fore foot, and
both hind feet white, with the white running the
inside Of his legs to a pont-considerably marked
in small spots with the saddle-blaze face. will
give the above reward for the apprehension s1d
conviction Of the thsf, or twenty dollars for the
horses delivered 10 me on Bufaloe, near Mount
Pleasant, Mississippi.
VIM. B. SMITH.
MAY Ro. 1882. 2IwA#
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
May 60, lssa

HAVE placed my notes and accounts in the
hands of G. s. g. H. d. KELLoeo for collection.
All those indebted to me will please call at their
office and pay the same, or after the LIST of June,
they will be Unfortunately sued.
JAMES NJ WOOD.
Woodville, May 10, 1888 30
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
Office.

THE undersigned Administrative Of tho Estate
Of Jacob Chambers, decd, will at tho next June
term Of the Probate Court of the County of Wiki
inson, present her account as Adminiurairix a.
loFesaid, for final settlement and allowance.
ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, Admfx.
April 81, 1889. l6
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL be sold, on TUESDAY the a9th May
NEXT NJ the seaidoneo og sl.- la,s Ila.saf To,pn.
send, one mile south OF Woodyille, sundy FER
SONAL PROPERTY Of said deceased, on a
credit Of si& months The above sale is under OF
der Of the Orphans Court Of Wilkinson county.
VIM. STEWART,l Err's orc
VIM. II. LEWIS, TOrOnsend
April 81, 1899. n
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

Ieiea. Tho Reform Bill has passed the
~ Of Commons, by vote 355 to 239-maior-
le The previous majority was 355 to e3e.
House Of Lords was to debate the Bill on zion
\ h 23d April. The Cholera was extending
London, Westminster, and the neIghborina
|aofCamberwell, Lambeth &c, st. Georges,
'ueI square, and Westminster, both compare,
n clean and healthy, had been invaded.