davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

las presented the memorial for extending the char.
teri voted for the Bill before and after the Voto rc-
presented the urgent necessity ofhe Bank to Pens
syvan;a and the Union; went home, and while
Horn presided at the meeting. got up TO sustain
the principles of the Veto, to offer fresh incense
TO the man in "Power'' who had just struck NOR.
tai blow at tho interests of Pennsylvania, Dallas
exhibited his servility by speech repele with adu.
ia'ion Of the Executive. We will not, with Mr..
simpson, pronounce such conduct perjury, but no
man can deem it otherwise than truculent and Pc
inically dishonorable. Dallas is known to have an
itching palm" for Office, and to have fixed his af
tections on foreign mission Ills subserviency and
treason TO Pennsylvania, Ineligible,
PHILADELPHIA, July 81, 1882.
SIR: perceive 1t is stated in an urticlc-copied
from the Richmond Enquirer into one of our Phil.
adciphia papers, that "John G. Watmough, a mem.
Der OIL congress, who had joined with Messrs. A
dams and McDuiie in their report favorable TO the
BANK, was present at, and add ,essed late meeting
got up I'D TINS city, TO sustain the principles, such
as they are contained in the Veto Message. l am
ioath TO believe, that the Editor of the Richmond
th'quirer could have made this statement, knowing
II 20 be false. attended no slch meeting. The
Editor OF the Richmond Enquirer has mistaken his
man. j should consider myself deserving the con-
tempt OF all men, were i capable of the unnlanly
equivocatlon his statement inputes TO ME. Under
no circumstances of personal or political charac
ter could | be made to eat my own words. much
less repudiate votes in Congress, given under the
deliberate convictions my judgment, and solemn
sense OF duty TO my constituents.
In reference to the Bank of tho United States
my principles and views before the world
lhcy are contained IN the Public Documents to
winch have appended my They are fixed
and not to be retracted either by the fear of
al abuse, or at the dctaton of executive sophistry
l trust shall not be deemed capable Of vain boast
ing, but, in truth, fcsl it difficult restrain with
m becoming bounds, the expression of the contempt
and Indignation experience at the conduct of the
Editor of the Richmond Enquirer.
ask the favour of you, sir. to publish this com
muncation in your Gazette, tina, may stand ac-
quilted. before my country, of the gross SANDER
which se Editor of the Richmond Enquirer has
attempted to put upon me.
am, sir, with much respect,
Your obd't, faithful servant
JNO. G. WATMOUGH
Rep. in Congress, from 81 Cong Dist of Penn.
j. III. PLEAsANrs, Esq.
Ed. of Richmond Wing.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

ANOTHER SIoN.-The Mfin (P;,.l Eagle, the
only democratic paper published in Mifflin County
ana heretofore Jealous for Jackson, has abandoned
the cause of the Hero, and will hereafter 70 for
fennsyivania--for the Bank,-the Tariff and the
Judiciary. The editor of the Eagle, Mr.. Hulings,
was Tor several years a member of the State Lo,
gislature.-Philadelph ia Inquirer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

ana should have consented to act as delegates
IN the opposition confercncc,-gratiiod to find that
.d ea, democracy of the city have boldly abandon
OF "e cause OF Jackson, and stood forth in behalf
.e"msyivania and our national institutions.
viii uno good work continue to be prosecuted
m"n ~ea ana iidelity, and all will be we'll Thou
sanos nave already changed, and accessions arc
sons. a,y being made to ranks. We have in
:er'eo inc proceedings of several of the ward meet
ihgs' In the subsequent columns
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
Sasea0aese HARNESS. &c.

-
Saddles Harness. &c.
'ENllE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Ia ana toe public generally, that lie keeps ON
mana at the well known stand formerly occupIedbv
James Sheppard, corner below the Central Hotel
Main street, a general assortment Of ready made
WORK, OF the very best materials and workmanship
consisting Of
Gontlemens and Ladies' best plain Saddles
oha'tcu do
SEtched do
Second rate L
Common Saddles,
BOYS do.
Saddle Bags and Valiece Pads
Saddle Cloths, Of various kinds
Plated and steel BIZ aud badoom Brides
Do. do. snafiic Brides
Brass snafile Brides
Patcd' steel and brass Stirrup Irons
Plated steel and brass Spurs
English Bride feathers
American black and fair do
Martiugaes, do. do.
Plated brass and black mounted coach ain; -
rouchc and su|kcy Harness Of various 9uali-
Best and common Jersey Harness
BEST and CONNIE on fall and spriny top gig Whips
Best and common twig Whips
Plated riding Whips
All kinds Of Cart Gulr, and many other ort;,t
IN his line, all Of which he will sell low for small
profit. '''''i'
lie does solicit his friends and the publ;c tn ,u
and examine his work for themselves
All orders thankfully received and attended o,
now oncs. Holm n5ITDp' q ioI
ie 4-d6t2aw3m NINA
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

Liberal AND HUMANE.-The New York Com
mercIai Advertiser mentions, that among the doua
IONS Tor the relief of the suffering poor of that
CITY, the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
was last week received from the Hon. JOHN
SERGEANT, of Pennsylvania
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

The Case Of Samuel G,cynn, stated in fe,o ,eords.
The Constitution of the u. States, vests tho
power of appointing TO Office in the President, "by
and with the aduice and consent of the Senate
In other words, the President nominates the Sc
nate confirms or rejects
Gwynn was nominated by the President at the
session oil Congress before the last Register of the
Land ofhce at Mount Salus, in Mississippi. The
oeha'e by a large majority, rejected the nomina.
t'oh. The President wrote TO certain friends in
mississippi, to obtain recommendations for Gwynn's
denomination, whereupon he was re-nomiaated
Inc senate at the late session. laid the re. ompa
on the table, 81 to IL, many Jackson Senators re-
sent'ng the conduct of Jackson) with an under.
slanoing that 1t was not again TO be resumed and
Oh TINS the President was officially informed Con-
gross having adjourned, the President notwith.
standing the Senate had twice rejected his nomi-
nation again appointed Gwynn; the appointment is
duly registered in the Court Gazette tho (,lL. ord
Gwynn has no doubt entered the office. And there
are iound men who call themselves Republicans
nay who arrogate exclusive right the appellation
VINO are Republicans par ercelIence-torv and
slavlsh enough, to justify such conduct as This
some (and among them is suspected to be a late
senator and present Judge by words and writings
some IN conversation, and some by acquiescent ST.
renee. certain weathercock, SO prolific of
abuse OF Adams and Clay, for changing half a do
zen printers the laws has not upon this occasion
so monstrous, SO extraordinary and unparalleled
| IN this country--a word to throw at a dog. His
ne'"e sans peur lips are Theoretically sealed. He
hopes that it will drift out of public notice
ana be forgotten "a. Jackson" las his vile affect
alton OF republican simplicity writes the name of
Ills Hero did the thing, and he must not find fault
though he burst not openly approve
"e'l may Virginia be growing tired of the Jesu.
try and hollow hearted nsincerity of this pander
of majores.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

re- oTICE.--A Female Teacher qualified 10 give
y instruction IN Che ornamental branches Of Cd
ucaton such as painting, music, &c. is wanted as
an assistant in school lately established in healthy
and thriving part of the country. Enquiries (pos
paid may be made Of the senior Editor Of his -,
per, Or ~, H. a. Garland Boydton, Mccklenburc. Va.
jy23-2aw s. d - o. "'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

m NE C~NsrITUT1oNAL WIG is published twice = Greg
tuesdays and fnddysD at FIYE dollars pes annum
payable in advance
roI advetiising75 cents squire (or ess) for the frs,
insertion, and 80 for each continuance The mum
Der OF insertions must be noted on the MS ohetvse
he advertisements wib continued and charged accord
ingly. '''O'"
Previous to disContnuancc OF the paper all atrear
ages mus he paid up. And those who may wish IN III;
continue, will notify the Editors that effect n, lsa,,
twenty days before tie period expcs Tor which the
subscribed. ~ my
Notes Of chartered specie paying Banks OF any Of the
states viii he received III payment for substitution n
,he wing though Virgins or w. States Bank Notes voui
~ prefHcdi aud remGisncss he made through Tie
Post Office Al the r.. K Of the Editors. % ~
Al letters to the Editors must be post paid or they will
receive attention 10y w."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

u Private letters from Philadelphia, from the
best sources of respectability ind intelligence,
speak with much confidence of the redemution q,
Pennsylvania from Jacksonism.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
DIED.

Yesterday, at l o'clock, at the residence Of Mr..
d. frayser' on Shockoe-Hil Mr.. ARMsrgAD Rus.
SELL. "
departed this life on Friday afternoon, the 81
instant, sflcr lingering illness, Mrs. SALLY HAYS
MYERS the consort Of Mr. Moses Myers of this CITY.
fuihlling as this estimabIe lady did, the whole
circle OF social and domestic duties--aS wife, mo.
thef sister, connection, neighbour, friend, they who
nave long known, and loved, and respected her in
thcse various relations, best appreciate the ir
rreparable void which her death has accustomed
ner funeral will take place on tomorrow morning
(ounday) at o'cIock, when the friends of the "a
mily are respectfully invited to attend.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

"a DIN GARTH has removed to the bonse r..
-, c., 10. occupied 10y Mr.. George l.. Sampson,
~ ~ C1Iy street. nearly opposite his late residence
TIC WIZ transact business on commission. Ho has
On 9snd, and viii continue to keep COTTON
,, Aims from the Virginia, Union and Pow haIsn
,,' which he will sell at factory prices by
~ P"DN"tt' au l--eOGt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

ton We therefore recommend to tho undivided
support OF our party, in this State the followinp
electoral ticket. e
making choice of this ticket we feel conf
"o"' WI defeating the election of Andrew Jackson
ana Martin Van Buren,; and a, nm inducen,ent ,n
'na' u'oi'iued support which we solicit we would
present. 10 you for single moment, the conscquen.
go 'osuuhg from an opposite course; consequen.
&c, some OF which may be calculated upon with
certainty and others fearfullv apprebended 'Tbc
Ie.ciec'on OF Andrew Jackson besides defcating
~ 0aun,oates' whom we have placed in nomina.
uo', VIII be urged with irresistible force as giving
a. ea"c'iom OF the people to the constitutional
uccuines OF Gen. Jackson, and the measures of
MS administration, thus making these octrincs
ano measures precedent for future times. Such
success will also DO readily adduced as evidence
y. u ecndemnation by the popular voice of the Sc.
nate OF the United States composed as il is of orr
most eminent statesmen md natr;o,. for L,y;
rejected The nomination of a man us ambassador 10
court, who had dared for the first time in
i history TO expose our domestic Il fl: renccs to
.h 0ou'., ana present us divided people; and
80 800 an Inc success of our opponents will realize
that fearful apprehension before pressed of min
'u, country. Let as then, feiiotc citizens, be
an"ed; let us have tho wisdom TO nccon,mo
as. ' ourselves to circumstances beyond our con.
o'' let US, Tor season at least. bury our preudi
ces' conquer our antipathes forepo our private
greis, ana regardless of mere Names look TO re-
suits, and march inssod column to the salvation
Oh our Republican Institutions. If these institu
III ".''"o" W an overthrow, OF what avail
VIII De party names and those minor differences
Of opinion between men, substantially of the Same
principles, when the last hopes Of civil liberty
shall be extingushcd!"
Ire Convention express cheering confidence
in the success of their tickets
"ihus, then, fellow. citizens, we have recommend.
cd tickets Tor your support, we have given you the
reasons Tor our recommendation, and cautioned YOU
against the arts OF our opponents; and we would,
once more IN conclusion, earnestly entreat Won NV
oil that you hold estimable in those civil institutions
winch have brought you much prosperity and
happiness, and elevated you far above every other
people. to make magnanimous sacrifice of every
Part'aity' and OF every aversion, of all feelings of
every description which would stand i'm the wav of
perfect union of the WHOLE OPPOSITION to the pre-
sent national administration, and the State Regen
cy. Let this union prevail, as we confidently be-
move 1t VIII, and VICTORY, MORE THAN VICTORY, Is
CERTAIN"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

u Mr. Russell, Jackson Member of Congress
from Ohio upon his return home, publicly rcnoun-
ced Jacksonismi
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07

' BANNERS OIL.-2O bbIs TANNERS, on
n ior sale by OTIS, DUNLOP g. co. 2
az 2-3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22


 To the Editor the .4dvocate. SiR-In the Gazette of this morning. charge is made against John Ring gold, Of Batesvlle. As he is absent from the Territory, and not expected to return for some time, friend asks the use of your columns for his de- fence.
 If the charge should meet thepyes of those only who know both the ac- cuser and accused, it would be harm less. The honorable department, ster- ling integrity, and chivalric bearing of Mir. Ringgold would be sufficient re- futation in itself, of all the islander such man as Woodruff could layisl, upon him. Woodruff, by his own aclnow- ledgement, is q liar-he has given t recantation in his own paper; and to cold blooded assassination, has added the crime of willul and premeditatcd pesiury.
 The charge Is "a want of veracity.' ; Woodruif's ins; guihcance is a sufficient shield; but if any man who has any claims 10 being a gentleman, will ell dorse his charge, l hereby declare him an iiyamous har. Why does not Se- vicr, over his own signature, deny that he ever threatened to remove Bates Does he deny not having CT. agency in his removal?
 Such has ever been the policy of Woodrutf's masters. They shove him forward, knowing no honorable man vii! notice him.
 The other gentlemen whom he has impngned, are in the Territory, and can defend themselves, if fneccssary.- They are all honorable, high-minded men. A word of advice to Billy, at parting. You, Buck, lecture about drinking. Perhaps it would be as well for you not to touch that subject.- Your idol, A. H. Sevier, sometimes takes little more than his constitution can well bear; and if you do not con- sider nc as intruding, l would like to know what was the Co.'s condition on last evening. Ifprovoked to it, could d tale unfold of a certain gentleman, high in office, who of'en labors under the "intfuence of nameless inspira- tions."
 4 Citizen of Batespille. Little Rock, Ang. 18th, 1882
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22

looked hrfrem such d man as he. that all his art and influence would be used l tocorrup. the representatives of the peo- pie, and reduce the other departments ] of the government to q common level with himself.
 In eilecting this premeditated plan ol general degradation, it became neces- sary to press a large portion of power and patronage on the Delegate in Con- gress' which ,r,' properly belonged to the people. This extra power was 10 be used by the Delegate 10 humble the iu- dietary and render the Superior Court degraded corps of cringing syco- plants. While the Governor was to use his only efficient remaining prero- gatise, the reto, to awe and degrade the Legislature into submission. How far Governor Pope has succeeded in this deep and we'll devised, though wicked scheme, l leave with the people of the Territory 10 decide; and l put it to every honest man in the Territory, ca pabie of discriminating, 10 distinguish, Il lie can, and draw the line between the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judiciary departments of this Territo. ff. Tor my own part, ] am unable 10 tel Nllere one ends and the other be- gins. believe them all 10 be the same thine: All Execatve--all Legislative all judIciary,-one and indivisible.
 $ tsae, .::s;y ss;y that that Air i.i r. Pope ope IS Governor of the Territory, and that Mir. Eskridge and Mf.Cross are Judges of the Superior Court; but defy ou 10 show me that these gentlemen act in distinct, independent, and well separa- ted departments of the government, as deflned by the constitution. If l am asked, who is Governor of the Tcrrito- y! answer the question as correctly by saying William E. Woodruff, as if say John Pope. Again, if am asked who are the Judges of the Superior Court? l answer with more truth when l say .aa1brose II. Sevfcr, than by giving the names of the whole batch of nomi- nais.
 There are no distinct and we'll def- ned interests now known in the three departments of government in this Ter rltory, except that small portion of the Legislative. not subject 10 the veto.-- fill the rest have become perfect cor Pofate community; and the gentlemen exercising the offices of the corporation are all Governors-all Legislators--all Judges. But it will require at least an. other paper to delineate the beauties of this amalganated Popeocracy.
 U. 6 |.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
United States of America.
 Territory of .4rAaasns.
 COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. The June Term of our Washington Circuit
 Court, 1882. Silas c. CcIyille and Holland Coffee, Plfs.
John Sevier, Def.
o'''' ~ fCft I|tJs A ATTACHMENT.-OAMAcr 65,


 ATTACHMENT.- G5oo.
 A ND now, on this day, came the pIain- "A tiffs, by their Attorney, and it ap- pears to the satisfaction of the Court, from the return of the Coroner in this case, that the said defendant is not resident or re- siding within this Territory; and he hav- ing failed to appear as required by law and the rules of this Court-it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in some newspaper printed in this Territory. for four weeks in snccession. informing said defendant that an attachment hath issued, at the instance of said plaintiffs. against the goods, chattels, lands and tcn- ements of the said defendant, that unless the said defendant do by himself or Attor- ney, appear here at the next term of this Court, to be holden at the Court-Housc. in the town of Fayetteville, on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in No- vember next, and plead or file special bail to this action, judgement will be entered against him, and his estate so attached. sold to satisfy the same, and this case continued until the next term of this Court.
 A true copy. Attest, 20 4w B. H. SMITHSON, Clk.
 Printers fee &7 5Ol
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
TOWN Iil OF OF PINE NE BBEEtUyFFEE BLU E k.
lJEFFERSON COUNTY.)

N <<f 1T L<fhoOSt 1oOyN I.i ESHE Lots in this town will be offered
 A tor sale at Auction. on Monday. t,,e 10th day of October next. and succeeding days, on acredit of six and twelve months. the purchaser giving bond, with approved security.
 ie locality of this town is on the south side of the Arkansas river, about 50 miles nelow Ittle Rock, and equi distant a bove the Iost or Arkansas, on handsomely eI- evated oluf bank, the first which presents itself in ascending this noble river. This biaff and the plain several miles in ;ts rear, are covered with lofty pine of the finest quality, which taken in connex;on with large Cypress, few miles above and adjacent to the river, which is sn-. rounded by four or five saw mills, presents. perhaps, the greatest facilities for build Ing that can be found west of the Missis- sippi.
 for twenty miles above and below this site. and on both sides of the river, are to be found the most fertile, wide and con- tinuous botoms of land that this river fur nishes, principally above high water mark aHordiag fo tue cuitivator of tte soil prospect for the growing orcotton, as well as all the productions necessary for the snstenance and comforts of life, not to be surpassed The Bayou Barthelmi, which runs through this county parallel to the Arkansas river, few miles south of this place, is clothed with rich bottoms sufli- cient to sustain dense population. This stream already claims hourishing and in- creasing settlement.
 Jefferson county is now rapidly lncreas- ing in population, wealth, and enterprise and from the fact that 1t contains larger bodIes of fertile cotton land than any coun- ty of the same extent in the Territory, in connexion with many other local advanta- ges, It will necessarily give respectable ity and importance 10 it's permanent and central seat of justice, which few other locations can boast
 Pine Bluff is as healthy and beautiful n situation is to be found on the Arkansas river, and affords every inducement to the mechanic and merchant that any new town in new and promising country could present.
 !No. " ". puLLEN, ] p,on,;s,or.
 JAS. Y. PUILEN, { 1fopftetofs.
 Dino RIuT A,,~
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
United States of America. Territory of Arkansas.
 CoUNTY OF WASHINGTON. The June Term of our Washington Circuit
 Court, 1892. Lamon Coy and John Lefler. Plfs.
Alexander Brown.

AieXdHueT DfOWn.
 ATTACHMENT.- Sl6OO. A ND now, on this day, came the plain A tiff, by his Attorney, and it appear ing to the satisfaction of the Court, from the return of the Coroner made in this case, that the said defendant is not re- sident or residing within this Territory. and he having failed to appear as required by law and the rules Of this Conrt-it is ordered by the Court. that publication be made in some newspaper printed in this Territory, four weeks in succession, in- forming the said defendant, that an at tachment hath issued at the instance of said plaintiffs, and against the goods, chat tels, lands and tenements of said defen- dant; and that unless the said defendant do by himself or Attorney, appear hero at the next term of this Court, at Court to be holden at the courthouse in the town of Fayetteville, on the second Mon- day after the fourth Monday in November next, and plead or file special bail to this action, judgement will be rendered against him, and his estate, so attached, sold to satisfy the same, and this case coptinued until the next term of this Court.
 true copy. Attest,
 20 4w B. H. SMITHSON, Clk.
 [printer's fee ST 50]
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22

 TN was taken up on the 5th inst. enasa zS@s~ and committed to jail. He Is a small black man, about feet s inches high, slender made, with scar on the left side of his chin, is very quick spoken, appears to be between 30 and B years of age had on when he was taken up, a pair of yellow linsey pantaloons, nearly new, and common white domestic shirt; he had also in his possession a Camlet cloak, about half worn, and rifle gun. Said Negro says he is free man, and states that his free papers are Tn the cus- tom-house in New Orleans, that lie was some lime on board of ship, and that he is lately from Mobile, came from there 10 Natchez, got on board of steamboat, and came up above the mouth of Arkansas river, where bc took land for the purpose of going to Ohio to see some relations
 The owner of said Negro is requested to come forward. prove hls property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to the laws of this Territory.
 g VIM. K1NKEAD, Sheriff
 and Jailor Jefferson county, A. F.
 Pine Bluff, Aug. i:s, 1889, % I3w Printers fee SIS 61l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
Little Rock, Alg. 18th, 1882
BAPTIST CAMP MEETING

0FIhe Rehoboth Church have ap- pointed a Camp Meeting, to be hcls. it the ensuing Association, on the Metho- dist Camp ground, about five miles east of Ratessille; to commence on the Friday before the first Lords day in October next. s<
 rThe Rev. DAVID OnR willpreach in the Baptist westinghouse, at Little Rock. on the second Sabbath is Sep iember, and on the Friday and Satur- day preceding. Several other preach. CTS from abroad are expected to attend.