davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
E'OLHTHCAEI.
COLUMBIA, Is. CT December III.
HOUSE OLE REPRESENTAT

COLUMBIA, 6. c. December H.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr.. Preston from the Committee on Federal Relations
made report OH the Governors Message No g THE
Report consisted of form Tor calling Convention of all
the States, which read ordered for consideration 10
morrow aud TO be printed.
GOVERNOR HAYNES INAUGURAL SPEECH
FelOtC Citizens IF the Senate,
and Of the House ef Representatives.
appear before you in obedience your commands 10
enter upon the duties which you have assigned me The
Chief Magisiracy of South Carolina al ali times An of 90
of high dignity and trust has now assumed am Importance
which might well induce the most highly gifted amonos
u.s. TO hesitate in taking upon himself The fearful RESPONSE
blhty which belongs oit. Putting OF view the con.
sderaiions which would have induced me AT anv fine to
desire TO be excused from this service-a sincere rust nj
my abilities to discharge in satisfactory manner the va.
nous ana trying dules which must at this nonenous cr
sis deyolye on the Executive, would have deferred ms
from making the attempt, but for the conviction that every
man now duty to his country which nc /, bounJ :,
every sacrifice to perform. Deeply sensible of the bieI
honor conferred upon in being selected TO preside owe
The desnies Of the State, at this interesting period ana
feeling myself bound TO defer TO your Judgment am con
strained to yield an implicit obedience the public will
officially made known to through YOU
In taking this step, fully aware Of the difficulties
which are before me. la period Of intense excitement
threatened with dangers from without and h
unhappy divisions at home it belongs not to any yyson
or virtue, merely HUMAN to reconcile conflicting opinions
harmonze dscOfdaut views, and meet the expectations of
the public. Emergencies will probably arise senccrn
ingiwhch opinions will be divided that act az he ,a
your che Magistrate will have to encounter the
est censure and reprOach Nevertheless will not shrink
from the task you have assigned me- but relying viii
confidence your cordial support and on the wisdom snr
virtue, courage and patriotism Of the people, will wall
steadily forward ~ the path Of duty indulgng the hope
that our united efforts for the promotion Of the welfare
honor and safety Of the State, may be crowned with
IN tie administration Of the ordinary duties of p,v oa;
II shall be my constant aim, and endcayor TO re
concile dscordan opnioDs-to aay party animosifies
and as lar as may be practicable 10 bring all the citizen
OF Carolina to regard each other brethren Of one family
In tho administration Of criminal code am firmly re-
soVed TO execute uslice; but shall endeavor 10 do 40
~ lhe spft o. the Constitution which instrucs me tina
TITS ssa be done Gin mercy" should despse myself
sn9 eeI That was utterly unworthy Of public confidence
h were no, unalteraby determined 10 perform this mos
'P'ho P'f o. my pubic duty wioW "iesr favor or az
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

The National Gazette, In speaking OF tho President.
Message said No adjustment of claims on Nspls
mas oeen made or toas probable the an
eleetoneerng paragraphs on that head to the contrary not
wi'ns'ahung' what says Mr.. Walsh noto Mr.. Mel
son mas arrived JUS, IN time 10 nuly his preensions to
the Office OF Prophet.
we congratulate our readers upon the brilliant result Of
us has baed the efforts of the two last
II was reserved for the present ono
"n''e our Foreign Relations are happily conducted
anu the American character ranks highly abroad s n
not deporabe that the least alarm should exist abo, ,ha
permanence oil our Unop Oar Federal Covcrnment was
mainly conved 10 conduct our foreign con These
are doing wei-iet II NEEDLE less with our internal ,T
iaits~ith the pursuits of individuals and the yh,. IS
the States-and ALL Will BE WE'LL. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
CoLuMDIA, Dec. IL.

,r ~, COLUMBIA, Dec Ii.
The Union Convention has yet done nothing.
On Monday, Mr.. Randall Hunt offered resolutions
which he said were in accordance with the sentiments OF
the Charleston branch of the Union party which he be
longed They were to the following effect:
That the General Committee be instructed 10 enoure
whether was unnecessary that the Union party shou
organize themselves IN military throughout the
State.
Whether, ia the Of their being unable
ITO re list the yrannca Nucaiion they should not
request the assistance Of the Federal 10 put
down.
The resolution referred with only the dissent OF
single voice. 10 The General Committee which is expected
10 report to-day.
lhus they are trsadug upon the very verge OF ground
10 e as, uegrce dangerous dishonorabe, and wicked.
ne auopoh oil any such measures would produce
quences very anen,able TO the country and oisand
hmeS more SO Ia themselves We wait what they
will do.-I Telescope Modification poper)
Conrenfion Of The Friends IF Union and Gorern-
menf'-ihis body consists OF about hundred mem.
ber and embraces OF the WORTH talent, PATRIOTISM
and, On we may Tor this desecratcd tern) OF
the eh'ruhy oil South Carolina than has been
dieu since the revolution South Carolina in her real cha
racier There We are told by who has mingled in
S hooie oand oil patriots, and witnessed all their delbc-
raions that there is no fear Tor the they will take.
IL VIII be The course Of honor OF irness and love Of
country NordSh steps will be taken, but the steps that
are taken, viii never DO rcraced 1t is foul calu,nny
That there IL particle OF division There is merely
amoS',here is entire uaniniiy and the address which
they VIII publish, will be voted or with enthusiasm by
every member present Huger aud Richardson, johnson,
ONeal, Manning Middleton Pegru and their conpeers
WIN one soul and one deternna Ion- Camden Journal,
Dec Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
UNION CONVENTION S. c.
Baltimore, Dec. IL.

- Baltimore, Dee. H.
BUENos AYREs AND THE UNITED STATEs-The
ship Jane, Clark arrived at Ibis port Saturday from Rio
DE Janefo She brings ssengers Francis Baves Esn
charge des Afares Of the United States, the
ment oil Buenos Ayres, and family, and George w Sacum
Esq American Consul at that port 1t has already been
announced that they left Bueros Ayres in coDse ouence
he difference between the governments ARISING out
OF the claim set up by the latter the exclusive 9h of
the seal hshery at the Falkland Islands We are moi able
to learn the particulars Of the correspondence beeen
Mr. bayies and the government OF Buenos Ayres but
dersand That the peensions OF the latter were of such
hauTe that they could be submitted 10 without the
rhce o: important national interests We further learn
mat me ohcia correspondence, and documents
herewith, have before this, reached Washington and
presume, VIII be given TO the public in due lime.-7er
ColIBANKHEAD Of Virginia, has been appointed IN
comTaud the U. s. troops stationed in Charleston barbor
<1Thas set out for that st-Frederieksburg Herald.
Our RAIL-RoAD.-We understand that the president
ad directors OF the Winchester and Potomac rail road cou
pany have engaged the services of MoNcURE RoErN-
SON, Esq as the Engineer OF the company. MIR. Robin
son Is ono OF the most Distinguished gineers n this cou
ny Ills experience in the construction of rail- roads par
hcuary, is superior to that OF any engineer we know
The Richmond and Chesterfield rail road one of the FIRST
made IN this country, constructed by him. The Pc
ersburg rail road, part Of which completed the most
perfect manner, has been and still is under his direction
The stock Of the first sells for 175 dollars share Of
lVO dollars and that Of the other, though finished is
now readily selling at par.
Mr. Robinson has also been engaged for three or four
years past IN making four rail roads in Pennsylvania two
OF winch are finished and said TO have fully answered
The expectations Of the projectors.
II gratifying circumstance that the services Of this
able aud experienced engineer have been secured bv
railroad company II leaves doubt we think or tbe
road being made and the Baltimore rail- road companv
viii commence the extension Of their road from the Point
OF Rocks 10 Harpers Ferry next there can b m,
tie doubt that road will be commenced next spring
II The first report Of the President and directors of
road, Is now ready for delivery. The stock holders can
be supped with II by calling at the Office of the counsnv
--WtnehesteT Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
Uniied States, Seuntor ir penn.,,,..,
'ennsylrania.

ma Onfed States Senator in Pennsylvania.
The last ballot Tor Senator Saturday last gave M.
Mesn oV-k. Rush 45--John Sergeant Is-and H. A.
Muhlenburg To- There Election and the Who'll,
uary. " s""-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

WISH to employ, small farm a man of GOOD
~ Character and habits and VINO is acquainted with sgr
culture and the Of cattle will hire out for the en-
suing yeara Shoemaker. p V. DANIEL
December 20 ca ,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

Senate, December 5.-The following communicate
was received from the Governor by Mr. Green his See
rotary, aud referred 10 the committee OH the state
the repSbc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

;, we cannot stoop to answer the structures of the
~ .. Telegraph. Its Editor is prohigate and I'M
blushIng caumniator His assertions are as false ag
they are audacous-and his principles are as pro.
fiIgae as they reckless. His authority has long
ceased to carry any weight with it among the good
cnlzens of Virginia, whose politics it attempts TO
control-but, If unfortunately bis opinions had still
retained any of the weight which they formerly
possessed, we would scorn to our character up-
ON their refutation. We are willing to abide by the
verdict of our peers-ofm Of honor ,oto knoio as
and have long known us. We cordially despise and
DEFY all the catunnies of the Tclegraphas well as of
It's empty echo IN Hrginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

We have received from the hands of the author a pam.
phIet copy OF Review of the Debate In the Virginia
legislature OF lS3lsnd 1892 (on the subject Of 9Joi.
ton) "by Thomas X. Dew Professor Of History Meta.
physics and Political Law, William & Mary College -
was issued from the Press Of Mr. Thomas W. White OF
nus Guy yesterday II fills 1873 pages, and is very en-.
arged and corrected Edition Of Mr. Detys original article
10 a late n o. Of the American Quarterly Review" We
nave not had time to read ilbut the reputation which
ms REVIEW acquired Tor its ability; and the great inpor.
the public attention.
Mr. Rlves expects to be in this City in day or two on
bis way 70 Washington - ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16

hatauts disputed their prey and their booty
IN every street.
Another account says that upwards Of 500
buildings were destroyed, with most at their
contents-though the Ere was confined prin-
cipalIy to the less business parts o. the tOwn.1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16

The Constitution Of the United States, as he
understands as. Then il should be the duty
of every President, on his installation into
Office, to carefully examine al The acts in the
statute book, approved by his predecessors,
and mark out those which he was resolved
not 20 execute, and TO which he meant to APP
DIV this new species Of veto, because they
were fepugnaDt to the Constitution, as he W's-
derst0ads Il. Add, after the expiration Of
every term of the Supreme Court, he should
send for the record of its decisions, and dis
criminate between those which he would,
and those which heSwould not execute. be-
cause they were or were not agreeable 10 the
Constitution, as he understands It,
Mr.. President, we are about to close one OF
the longest and most arduOus sessions OF
Congress under the present Constitution +;
and when we return among our constituents,
what account Ofthe operations Of their Gov
ernment shall we be bound to communicate !
We shall be compelled TO say, that the Su-
preme Court is paralyzed, and the missiona-
ries retained in prison in contempt Of its au-
thority, and in defiance of Numerous treaties
ard laws Of the United States; that the Elk
ecutive, through the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury. sent to Congress a Tariff Bill which
would have destroyed numerous branches OF
our domestic industry, and led to the fna
destruction ofalI that the veto has been ap,
piled to the Bank of the United States. oui
| only reliance for sound and uniform currrn
cy that the Senate has been violently attack
ed Cor the exercise of clear, constitutions
power; that the House Of Representative:
has been unnecessarily assailed; and that the
President has promulgated a rule Of action
for those who have taken the oath to support
the Constitution of the United States thai
must, if there be practical conformity 10 it,
introduce general notification, and end 10 alb
solute subversion of the Government. ....
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
By the arrival at New York Of the packet
ship Ontario, London papers to the evening
of S0th June, and Portsmouth TO the Cd July,
are received. We copy from the New FORK
Journal Of Commerce.
Letters from Leghorn announce that intel
ligence had just been received there OF the
blockade Of the port Of Alexandria by the
Ottoman squadron.
The cholera was increasing in Paris: The
London Courier Of the SOth states inat nad
hroken ont with great violence in the HOnso
Of Correction, Gold Bath Fields.
London June so, (evening. Cholera 10 the
country.-New cases. ass; y. deaths. u.s.. y re-
Cor, the commencement Of the disease rs, s95
deaths 5,l4l.s ,a. -
Cholera IS Ireland. -NeW cases 2l9; deaths
IS; rccOveries 1S4.
Loadon. Jsn.e SO.-We regret 10 state that
Sir James Macdonald (whO had just been ap-
pOinted to the government Of the Ionian ISL
ands, 10 the room Of Sir Frederick Adam,) di>
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
DIED,

On Monday last, in the neighborhoad OF Broad
Run, I.oudoun County, Va, Mr.. JOIN VIVA
LEY, aged about % years.
THE above was a decided case Of spasmodic
or Asatic cholera. The deceased was attacked
on Sunday, about IL o'clock; AMI such was the
violence Of the disease, that, although medical
aid was promptly obtained, he survived but about
twenty hours. This is, we understand. the Sc
cond fatal case of cholera in the same vicinity
Of the former, which occurred some two weeks
since. we were not apprlsed at the time. Whilst
we are thus particular. IN conformity with our
pledge on this subject, our friends IN the coun-
try, it is presumed. will fully credit our solemn
assurance that there is not, AS we believe, the
slightest rumor of the existence Of a s'nsl case
in this town. J-Leesburg Genius of Liberty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
2I4e 158
PHILADELPHIA MARKEr-Oct. 10.


Flour and Meal The sales Of Super6ne
Flour for export have been upwards Of 1900 bar
res at sc. principally taken in the early part of
the week. The sales to retailers and bakers
have been brisk at the same price, leaving but a
small stock on hand. About $50 barrels Rye
Flour sold at S4.l2a, and 50 barrels at S4,s5.
About 225 barrels Corn Meal sold at IS, so, and
500 hhds. at $3.50. ~
Grain.-The receipts of Grain have been We
ry light, but Wheat has declined during the
week; in the early part Of the week sales were
made at l8 a9oat. and 10 from store; on We'd
nesday lot was sold afoat at 115a cents. and
OH Thursday lot sold at l15 cents from store.
There has been but little inquiry for the article,
and quotations are reduced Corn has been in
good request, and maintained former prices;
sales of Pennsvlvania Round at II cents; South
ern Yellow at IS rs cents. and White at 72a
a 7s cents. No Rye or Oats at market.
The Market All sorts of Flour al st 90 and
upwards. Georgetown, for bakers, So
TNew York Jour. Com. Oct 90.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23

Z Idstet dT's' IretdI'J PCT VH, OV U "0
FLoUR-Last week the wagon price Of Flour
was steady at $3.50. until Saturday, when the
current price was SIS Considerable Flour
was sold on Saturday from stores at 5,s5.
Yesterday there was no change in the wagon
price, (S5.75 current. The only transaction
we heard Of from stores was the sale of 100 BIZ
at SIS; it was subsequently offered at $50 and
not taken, though some holders demand 5,s5 a
5,s7s.
Export for the week ending Saturday. goth in
slant. 1914 bbs.; 1908 foreign. sil coastwise.
Quantity inspected during the same period:
King street, 1919 bbs. halves
Wharf, 92S 8. 154
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
Notice.

TTyHERE was shipped on board schooner Mark. Of
Bsrnstsble, at Alexandria, in August last. case
Of sattinets for which the master never signed any
Bills of Laiing, and does not know the name Of the
shipper or the consgnce, Said schooner wrecked
on her passage to Boston, and twentyseven pieces oil
said sa,tnets were saved They were sold at public
auction at this place the 22d ultmo, for the benefit
Of whom it might concern, and the proceeds Of said
sale after paying charges. are in the hand: OF the sub
scriber, subject to the order OF the rghui owner
HENRY CROCKER
Barn.table, (Mass.) Oct. Is, 1882.
o2-dSte
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
MARRIED.

On Sunday morning, 2lst instant, by the Rev.
o. B. Brown, Mr.. CRANsTAuN II. LsuRIE, ~.
S. Navy to Miss MARGARET A. McCuTcHES,
all of Washington.
By the Rev DR.. Balch. Midshipman DANIEL
F. DuLASy. jr. Of the U. S. Navy. to Miss
MARGARET CAN'T, both Of Fairfax county, Vir
gnia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23

to advance gradually; last negociations were at
46 per 1000 refs. Spanish Doubloons $4,000
each, nominal; do dollars 1f200 do do; there is
no steady rate-auctuations are effected by the
least movement to sell or purchase.
An additional import duty OF one per cent has
been laid upon imports. including specie; this
last, however, it is expected. will be recinded."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
JUST PUBLISHED,
The EAinbMrgh Neview,
NO, CX.-COntenfS:

RT. IL The rise and progress OF the English
ing the Anglo Saxon policy, and the institutions srs
ing cut Of and ussges which prevailed before the
Conquest BY Francis Palgrave. r RS and +. 8 H.
2 The History of Engsni; Angle Saxon period ny
Franci, Paierave, r RS and rs
/ Ill. CorIl.Law Rhymes 2, Love, poem' by
the author Of Corn Law Rhymes The Village Pa
trlsrch n poem nv the author OF Corn.l aw IN, mes.
III l. It,lian Republics or, the Origin, Progress,
AMI Fall of Italian Freedoms by J. C. l. Sismonde de
Sismond 2. Des appearances ct des Besolns de rita'
lie; par J. G.. l. Sismonde de sismondi 8 PrecIs fo'
tque les d-rniers Euenemens des Etas ROMANS
I".-Journal of An Expedition to explore the course
and termination e the Niger; with narrative OF voy-
age down that to its termination; by Richard and
John Lander
v Remarks on the Commerce and Manufactures
of Ereat Britain.
vi spain in 1880, by Henry D. IugIs. Esq
VII-An account NJ the life, lectures and writings
of William Cullen, Md. Professor Of the Practice OF
ph, sic in the University Of Edinburgh by John Thorn
son. u Prote ,sor Of Medicine and General Fatloio'
~ in the University Of Edinburgh
WILL Domestic Manners of the Anercans ~
wr,. Tro.lope. 2 six Months in America; by God.
frey T. vigpe Esq 8. Remarks on the Statistics and
Poiticsj Institutions of the United States with some
Observations the Ecclesiastical system OF America
her sources of revenue, sc by William Gore Ouse-
ley, Esq Atache 20 his Malesty's Legation az WASH,
ington. q Esqusse Morale ct Poh'ique des Etats'
Unis de pAmerqIe IA Nori; par AcGille Aurat
TX Observations on tn Duties on Insurance.
X-l La Divins Gommedia di Dante Ahghiera'
con Comento hnali:,co iii Gabrielle tosse'u . Sniio
snirto Antipspse del Classici An'ichi d'I,s'a. Dis
di Gabrielle osseti. Professore di Lngua
ictrratura I,alana mel CoIlegio del Re in Londra.
XI-souvenrs sur Mirabeau ct sur les deaux Pre-
mieres Assemblies Legislatures. Par ftenne !urnont'
de Geneve; C,urage pns,hurne pubiie par j. l. Du'
val, Membre du Conseil Represenatii du Canton oe
Geneve Subscription. IS OO, year
nc, % WI. NJ. MORRISON, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.

vTVHIs DAY, At ~ O'Clock, will be sold, at Thomr-
L sons wharf, the superior SCHOONER called the
ZEN THREE SISTERS.
.ELX With her tsekel and apparel She is in good
ord-T; will carry abou, 1000 bushels Of grain under
deck She is Of light draft Of water.
oct %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23

strike boldly. and the next may obliterate the
recollection Of the last.
Ohio.-The Globe states Lucas majority to
be upwards Of eight thousand. Eleven Jackson
members Of Congress Elected; seven Anti-Jack-
son-one district to be heard from. When the
complete returns are received, we shall give
them, with the proper comments.
The Globe gives notice that the whole secret
history Of the Johnny Rhea transaction will be
laid before the public. We shall have another
battle royal, then, between General Jackson and
Mr.. Calhoun, as soon as the Presidential ques-
ton is settled.
The following, from Philadelphia paper,
would come in play excelently well after the
Presidential Electon-but then, it might be re-
garded as begging for quarter, by the side that
might offer it. As it is, however, we recon.
mend the tome and spirit in which 1t is written,
and only wish that such sentiments were more
commonly entertained and acted upon.
Political Moderotion.-Whena an election has
Terminated, the sincere and disinterested of all
parties should Join to heal the dissentions and re-
move the animOsities occasioned by the contest
In this country, there is nuthing to Justify pas
sion in politics; and those who would carry the
battle by abuse, or follow it up by prescription,
are unwurthy Of success in a well-governed re-.
public
The mind cannot conceive spectacle of great.
er moral sublimity than the citizens OF common
country assembling to fix the principles, direct
the motions, and appoint the officers ct their go
vernment; chershing only an emulation in their
devotion to their country, and differing but in the
means of effecting its welfare. To the patriot,
the trivial errors in opinion or Temporary warmth
in feeling, common on such occasions. will be
forgotten, or regarded only as the r,pples in the
hedlthfA current Of public sentiment. So long
as opinions are pure and sincere, so long as indl-
vidual suffrages do not obey the impulses of ST.
mister selfishness the country and its institutions
are safe. Parties may meet, struggle, triumph,
and fall and the country and its freedom remain
unimpaired. They all, or at least the great mass
of each, cherish but one object, the welfare OF
their country; and whatever party succeeds, its
members will be found too honest as well as too
numerous to be corrupted, or rendered subser-
Went to designs on the republic.
The constant change OF parties, like the eb-
bns aud flowing of the sea, will keep the govern
ment pure and safe. Parties are never statioua-
ry with an inquring and liberal people, jealous OF
their rights, and vigilant OF the purity Of their
government: one rises in the swell Of popular
confidence, forfeits that confidence and falls,
while another rises in its place: and SO long as
the people, independent Of restrictions, will
Judge for themselves. so long will II be a matter
of minor Importance who predominates. tenn
porary inconvenience and indeed a passing per-
il, may be felt and feared, but il the mass Of the
people, the heart of The nation, is sound, all Is
safe.