davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

Regency have carried ono Ward, by iank dimin
shed majority! The Common Council will there
fore stand sixteen to feur
In the "Saucy Second" where AN army of Office.
holders beleagued the polls, majority is over
wheming! The Peoples gain here, from the last
result, is two hundred! In this Ward where
the YEomEN were opposed to the ARrsTocRAcY, the
power of "a FREEMAN's voice, and the strength Of
FREEMAN's arm, was proudly courasted with the
mPotent efforts of Palace gentry and their pam
pered mnons.
In the old Fourth, for whose sturdy democratic
principles the Argus has SO often youched, tho
battle was nobly fought and nobly won! This
Ward, at the last Charter Election elected the
Regency ticket by majority of 100. Now with
larger number of yotes whole ticket is elect
ed by Il majority of more than 90 And we were
informed yesterday, by the official Argus, that as
the "Fourh Ward goes so goes the State"
In the Sd and 9Th Wards, where our friends al
ways do their duty, the mdjorit:es for our Ticket
are triumphant.
ed.--Our ticket proved both its strength and po-
pularity by gain ofupwards of one hundred from
the last trial. Mr.. Cornngs majority, last fall,
was l68. Now the average majority for their Tick
ell, is about 40.
Our whole gain, in the City, from the last falPs
result, is over SIX HUNDRED! This, as was
said on another occasion, us GLORY ENOUGH
FOR ONE DAY"
The result of this election is not merely import
ant to our own em1ncipated citizens, who have
tor years been rode over and tramplod upon by
rough-shod Regency. T. has deeper and broader
bearings. 1t will diffuse refreshing and vivifying
influence abroad. Patriotism is catching.-Repub-
Leans, all the State will light their torches at
our beacon fire, and take tho field, stimulated by
our example, to win other triumpbs in the Novem-
Der conflict.
There is another circumstance connected with
this election, gratifying to escape our conpratu
ations More than three hundred of the electors
who voted our ticket yesterday, were the staunch
friends Of Jackson, until they were compelled TO
abandon "the purity" or their country. Some of,
these citizens left ''the party" on account of the
Veto; others on account of the defeat of our River
Appropriations others from disgust at Marcy's SON
timcn's about the "Spoiis Of Office" and others,
again, in consequence Of Jackson's attempt to de-
stroy the Judiciary and the Constitution.
Fromthe albany DaiIg Advertiser.
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH!
we scarcely know how TO express our feelings
OF delight, at the result Of our Charter Election.
We haUe met the enemy and they are Ours -Four
out OF the five wards ofthis city have given anti
Jackson majortes Tie spoilers are down, tho
Office holders routed The Argus and its allies dri-
ven from their strong holds. Never was there
more glorious victory It was the unbribsd, un-
bought suffrage Of Inc People clst into the scale
and weighing down tho barofaccd proAgacy Of c,r-
ruPt parizans
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

~ The Legislature of Tennessee, now in SEES.
sion have changed the mode of voting for Elect
ors, from the District TO the General Ticket sys-
tenn. Is this admission that the loyalty of all
the Districts in Tennessee, could not be confded
in7 That at home the Hero is moving
down hi,l7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

JOhn 7. DfnmmOnd, Goo. T. Sea! bor ouch, VIM.
H. Gusts, Tally r. Wise. Joun Gusts.
Henry Fletcher, Levin S. Joyncs. John G.
Joynos, Or. Thomas Bagwcli, DR. H. T.. Sey.
Inour Edmund Gusts, Thomas Fletcher, Bm.
III Drummond, WIN. Mock, John Savage, NV.
mond Riley, JdInes Horthom, Jesse DickersoI.
Soullroy Grlnalds, james Aloworlh, WIN. IT, West,
WIN. Duncan, DIugherty Boals, S.ml. Abbott, Da.
Yid Abbott, Litticton Iiordman, JImes X. Duncan.
Nicholas r. God yin, Nathaol Topper, saInl. Tay.
lyr, Henry Nilys James JGzsjs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
A GOOD REPUBLICAN.

Col. Martin of Henry, is the 18th Elector who
has responded to Mr.. Gilmer. His letter gives us
so much pleasure, that would publish it if much
longer than it is
GREENwooD, Sept. 18th, 1882.
SIR:-Your address OF the 18th alt, Chair
ma of the Jackson and Barbour Central Cores
ponding Committee, received Monday last.
1t would have been received earlier, but it d-
rocted to Office where only receive my letters
monthly.
In responding to your enquiry, one of the
Jackson electors Virginia, $50 be authenticity
informed" whether VIII vote for the Candidate
for Vice President, who shall be the choice of the
people of Virginia, l have no hesita ion in an
sworing in the affirmative.
Very Respectfully, Your ob't. Serv't,
JOS. MARTIN.
THOMAS w. GILAER, Esq, Chairman of the
Jackson and Barbour Central Corresponding
Committee, Charlottesville.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
EFFECTs OLE TIE VETO.

The groans Of Ohio, rise louder and more pas
sionate At a late shcrifi's sale Marietta, an ele
CANT three story brick house, which cost $4,000
to build sold for 1909, and similar sacrifices are
common Let all who have a little money, and
wish to rear large and sudden fortunes, repair to
the
0J The DangiIo Reporter of Saturday, makes
known deficit of $4,000 in the agency of the
Farmers Bank of Virginia al that place. 1t adds:
"Mr. John W. Chew, the agent has been in
such situation since the discovery of the default
as TO he unable to give any satisfactory information
upon the subject Further investigation will be
made, when We shall be able to speak more def
ni,ely."
FLOUR inspected in the city Of Richmond du-
ring the quarter, ending goth Sept 1882:
COUNTRY FLOUR.
30299 barrels Superfne,
21S half do. do.
70I barrels Fine,
70 do. MddliHgs,
II do. Condemned.
CITY MILLS FLOUR.
1882 barrels SupcriiGe,
20l3 half do. do.
122 barrels MiddHngs.
EDMUND WALLS, Inspector.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
From our Correspondent

-, HhUNNi IUEsUAf EVkNING, sept. U.s.
While am writing, the whole city appears to
be scene OF general 10y; guns are firing fires arc
burning in tho streets; the boys setting off their
crackers, &C.; and what is it for, you will ask? 1t
is the COMPLETE PRosTRATIoN REGENCY in
this city. We met the enemy this day at the polls
and our victory has been complete. We have gain
ed the election in esery ,oard except the first and
in that, great change has been effected. We have
struck blow which will be felt, by the month of
November, throughout the State We have attack
ed the lion in his den, and have driven him from
his strong hold. The cannon which are now roar
ing, sound the knell for the Regency. l have but
on one occasion, seen such general burst of Joy
pervade a community, as does ut this moment pre-
vail IN this city, and that in your city, when
the intelligence of peace recered, az the con-
cluson of the late war.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
From another Core spondent.

ALBANY, Sept. 20.
The long agony is over. The reign of the most
corrupt set OF men that ruled is nearly at an
end One of the warmest elections ever held in,
tins city has Just terminated TUE PEOPLE HAVE:
TRIUMPHRD-rHE PEOPLE ARE FREE / wish you.
were with us at this moment to partakc with us in
our Joy hope, and believe, that the spirit which
has animated the good people of this city, will not
only prevail throughout this state, but throughout
the union.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
THE PEOPLES FIRST VETO.


80 NU"'.Hs eOe"tS cuSt tHctT NHHuUtrS UrTOfe.'
The intelligence contained in the annexed arti-
clcs from our correspondents, and the Albany pa
Pers OF Yesterday, is cheering TO every patriotic
heart. The citadel of the Albany Regency has
been carried by storm! We do not marvel at the
exuaton OF our friends, considering the combined
powers with which they were obliged to contend.
We rejoice with them-not only because of the pre-
sent victory, but because it is the certain prelude of
the still moro glorious victory to be achieved by the
people OF this State during the first week in No
yember
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

HNLAX SEED wish 10 purchase FLAX
n SEED JAS. WINSTON. SC 19-ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

"God ~ our guide Fro. iie,l. from wave
Prom plough, from anvil. aud FROM 10 ON,
awe come, our conn;ry's rights to save,
"And speak Tyrant Factions DOOM"
TRIUMPH AT ALBANY-ROUT OF THE
REGENCY.
The Albany Charter Election, the first OF ra.
pid succession of elections which arc about occur
ring i'll the middle States is over and has resulted
in the prostra,ion of tho Regency. At home, un-
der their very noses, i'll the Ward even where 80 or
10 officeholders dwelt the .'moncy changers" tho
prohigato spectators who have so long divided the
"spoils' of tho people OF New York, and embold-
ened 10y success there, nava sought to Introduce
States--havo been put down. Four out o the five
wards in Albany, have elected entire tickets OPP
posed TO the Regency. The gain to the Opposition
IN IL months, in the city, the residence of the Re-
gehcy' and the scn, of their power, is 600 votes!
INC election hns no farther general importance,
than as indicating tho popular temper of New York.
In that point of view, it is of commanding and
universal interest. 1t proves the reality of that
change in public opinion, of which we have heard
so much If so great revolution has been oxpe-
renced at Albany, the Vatican of the domineering
faction and of New York Jacksonism, it is not il
logical or ultra sanguine to infer that correspond
ing change has occurred over the State, and that
Jacksonism and Van Burcnism are destined to a
simultaneous, radical and final defeat in Novem-
Der, as fur as New York is Concerned OF this wo
have doubt
We submit few extracts to show what our
friends in New York think of their victory:
From the Nc~-York Commercial Advertiser of
Sanf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
From another Correspondent.

ALBANY, sept. 70.
at W. uld amuse you to be here this morning to
sec the ludcrous appearance of the Regency since
their defeat at yesterdays election. Crosweli is in
an agony of downright despair. The Comptroller
Is iur.ously twisting his hair round his fore
and the bloody Hero of the Saranac is packing up
his valise to be off to the North on an electioneer
ing tour The great HERO of the sPoILs looks quite
blank and flat. He appears to be sorry that he
was fool enough to let them use his name at Her
kmer a candidate for the honor of being run
out Have you sloop aground upon
the oyerslaugh, with her bowsprii pointing at the
empty barn the island? You have, it will
give you some idea of the present appearance of
the Regency candidate Gor Governor under this
Veto of the People,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
Shc 0ting and Fishin :
|N1N . " A OK n F..

\ A COMPLETE Asssrtuncni ct ali times on
"A hand, at w. GOFF'S Grocery and
Variety Store. Haod Of Gardeners Wharf, in
Thames street, a few rods snulh of the Gus
tom-Houso, viz.-- Superior double and single
barrel Guns. (made by tho most approved
London manuiaotnrersl. and almost every
article connected with the use of the Gun
Also, Fishing tackle in all its variety.
\ Gentlemen who are not provided with
Guns, arc informed, that good assortment
10 kept to Let by tho day, with equipments
necessary for shooting- rand Strangers can
receive Information AZ to the best places
on fic Island for hndnlg the different kinds
of game. .ca - hrE sfrNf nNtHt F.
The Subscriber has made arrangements in
New York, that will enable him (ifrequired)
to furnish any article in the above line, (ex-
pressly to ordsr) alta few hours notice and
assures those Gentlemen who may patronze
him. that no exertion on his part shall be
wanting to crafty their wishes. ~
o. Shooting and Fishing Parties can be
furnished with Refreshments and Liquors OF
the best quality. at o short notice.
ALso.--To let that fast trotting 'Poney
Clara Fisher, equally kind in harness or
saddle, Persons wishing to hire can be uc.
commodated with Chnise, Tillbury, OF
Wagon, said Poney is now Training for
the Gun g. will be found very advantag eous
to (Sportsmen in parliculas.J mt
Newport July g. stft o9f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

."IIold up your eua up said . militia sesesr
70 Privsts, and act like ens Of bonsPsses
isgsr1s. ~,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

Master or other Person shall pay fine
not exceeding $3.50 nor less than $50.
llth. Tha, it shall be the duty of the
Health Officer to inform ofall violations
Of the aforegoing regulations which may
come to his knowledge; andto examine
or cause to be exrnined under oath all
Persons suspected to have violated any
ofthe aforegoing regulations.
A true Copy-Witness:
sHn fisifi ~ ASA GRAY, Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
BIB ROWLAND, CLERK.
GLOVES.

" w. LAWTON has just received from
H. New York, large and carefully Sc
lected assortment of Glovts, viz :--men's ex.
ira super, colored Buckskin very stout, soft
and large sizes; fine French Castor gloves (;
do. do. Horsekin do common Beaver do.
a great variety very fine colored cotton
summer do ; super and common thread do ;
grass cloth do black and white silk do ;
ladies' super black and colored Horseskin
do do. do. with invisible elastic wrists
white and buff woodstock wash leather do
slightly spotted Ilorskin do, very cheap mis-.
ses fino colorcd Horseskin long ni'ts.
A. Juoo Sfh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

OIAOH AMI IEDOOHO'
THE STAGE FARE FROM NEWPORT TO
\. BosToN Is REDUCED To So.
TSHE Stage leaves Newport, Monday,
IL Wednesday and Friday, at S O'Clock
q. m. arrives at Boston at half past o'clock
p. m. leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Sat
uTdsys, al 2 O'clock o. m. and arrives in Ros
ton at half past G o'clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames stree,
Newport. The stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays, at S o'clock. q. M
Stnge book kept ut MIR. Barker's (Malpor-
ougk) Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
( This stage is connected with the New
Bedford and Providencs Stages at Fall Riv
er, fare 2 dollars,
r. B. KINsLEY, Agent,
Newport, April 81. tyNap
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
.voL. 2a.

A TEsr. We have heard q stosy,tof
n Catholic priest, which ia to good 10 be
lost. We know not wheihert ever sp-
penred in print before or not. A Jolly
friar who was to read q liomlly to con
gregation on a certain occasion, was
while waiting for the time for him TO Of
6ciate, playing cards in an apartment
adjoining the church. He stationed n
lad at the door 10 give him notice when
no was wanted--but mt the moment that
ho was called he had just 'dealt." His
own hand was an excellent one and de-
tormined not to loseit, lie agreed with
his comrades, that each should keep his
cards and continue the game after SER
vice. Clapping the cards up the slecss
of his surplce, he walked into the desk,
holding the end Of his sleeve with his
fingers.
His subject was the remissness Of
parents IN the moral instruction Of their
children. As he proceeded in his dis
course he waxed violently in his gest-
ures ana notions till forgetting the de-
posit in his sleeve, he struck the palms
Of his open hands together, and OUT few
tho little spotted telltales, to the amaze
ment of tho congregation.
All were disconnected but the friar.
Leaning over tho desk he called to
little urchin of five or six, "Boy pick up
one Of those cards." This done, the
priest demanded Of the lad--"Now tell
me what it is" ITS the ten of spades
said the boy. Behold here parents"
said the priest, "a proof of what have
told you. scattered these among you
to convince the congregation that these
children understood cards better than
their prayers !"-- Lowell Compend.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

Respectfully informs his friends and the pubs
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cheap as
at any Store in town:
WINES and other Liquors Of the best
quality or draught.
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibberts Double Brown Stout and London
Porter. slrUE Gtn ssBnN3h
EvxN's Superior Porter and Ale in quarts,
pints. gross. dozen CT single.
K. Island and NewJersey Cider, do. DO. do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, DO. do. DO. do.
Draught Ale aud Restorative, Ginger,
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDfALS, Noyeau. Usquehangh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life Of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety OF
other articles IN the same line.
.4lso for sale. the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Med
icines Of the British College Of Health, Lon.
don, and the Hygcian Publications.
Ladies who wish To purchase will please
call at the House Of tho Agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street.
juno goth. t.HIN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
HVHE subscribers having been appointed by
Il the Hon. Court ofProbate for the town
Of Newport, Commissioners to receive and
examine the claims against the estate Of
JACOB CLARKE, lato Of Newport, decees-
cd, represented insovent and six months from
the date hereof is allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at tho Office of JOSEPH
MARTIN, on Market square, on tho first Mon
day fully Sept. and Nov. next, at 2 O'Clock
P. Al. for the purpose aforesaid
Isaac G. PEcKHAm,
JosErH MARrIN, Commiss'rs.
TnoMAs SPooNER, bi,esli
quested to make immediate payment to the
CLARK BURDICK,. Admir-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

Il zens and visitors of Newport during the
additional accommodations as ere best calcu-
lated to promote the enjoyment of all who
may be pleased to visit it. A room for re-
freshments Of every description has lately
been opened g. the subscriber f1atters himself
that by his continued exertions, he will sue
ceed in making the visits Of his friends highly
agreeable. WILLIAM. S. VOSE.
June I!th -ff q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
BENJAMIN III. WHLBOR,

IA AS for sale at his store in Broad street
n Il the following articles Garden Seeds, u
tensils Of Husbandry, Domestic Goods, Grocer
los, Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provisions, Cut,
lery, Nails, Fruit, Brooms, Brushes, Hats, and
Shoes of nearly every kind in all their variety,
Also a quantity Of the first quality Canal
and Island Cheese.
IIo expects TO be daily supplied with new but.
ter from the Island, in tho best order in its sea
son--made by some ofthe ncatcst dairy women
--all of which articles, he will sell by retail, oI
quantity, ON terms the most reasonable and sat
[ikiactorY. ~ NJ. "a, -----.. ---M ~ ----- !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HTHE Subsciber has during the past week
y received largo additional supply OF
European and Domestic Spring goods of ev-
cry iption--whch enables him to offer
TO customers very large and elegant as.
sortment at prices that cannot fail 10 please.
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.
May 9th, 1892
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
ON C r E s S.

In the Senate. on Monday, Mr.. Dallas pre-.
sented the petition of the President and Direct
ors of the Bank Of the United States, praying
for renewal OF their charter.
With unhesilatng frankness, Mr.. Dallas sale,
ne wished it to be understood BY the Senate, by
the good commonwealth which it was his duty as
we'll as his pride to represent, and by the people
generally, that this application, at this time,
had been discouraged by him. Actuated by a
sincere wish to preserve the benefits of the inslI-
tuition to the community, the expediency OF bring.
ing forward their claim at this early period of the
popular representation, which must be succeeded
By two other elections before the expiration OF
the present charter Of the bank, and when great
political movement, was about to take place, It
struck him to be somewhat dangerous. lie was
also apprehensive lest the bank might be drawn
into real or imaginary conflict on subject OF high
Importance, more Immediately interesting to the
American people. Under these circumstances,
it was his wish. in common with that OF every
friend IF the institution, to save it from the diff
culties he had apprehended, by temporary de-
Law. Nevertheless, as he distrusted his own
Judgment. aud as il was the determination of
those in power 10 the institution to bring the SUBJ
iect forward at the present session, he should not
hesitate TO DO so; and he could not but reflect
that the Legislature of Pennsylvania had recent
ly recommended renewal Of the charter Of the
bank. BY which he considered himself virtually
instructed. Whatever danger, however, there
might be in presenting the memorial at the pre-.
sent tune. he thought it entitled to respectful
consideration, and he should, after it was read,
move to commit it to a select committee, with
power to send for persons and papers.
The memorial having been read, and the ques-
ton OF reference TO select committee Of five de.
cided on,
Mr.. Dallas moved that the appointment Of the
committee be postponed.
Mr. Bell said. he should like to have some
reasons for the postponement. None had been
assigned, and he could not vote for the motion
until satisfied that there was good cause for the
delay. 1t was wholly unprecedented; it had
never. to his recollection, occurred in that body
that the appointment of select committee had
heen postponed.
The question being taken, 1t was determined
in the negative-yeas, Is; nays, "a.
The Senate than ballotted for committee, and
Messrs. Dallas, Webster, Ewing, Hayne, and
Johnston were appointed.
Mr.. Clay submitted the following resolution:
Resoiusd. That the existing duties upon arti-
cles imported from foreign countries, and not
coming into competition with similar articles
made or produced within the United States. ought
to be forthwith abolished, except the duties on
wines and silks, and that they ought to be reduc-
ed:
Hesoired, That the Committee on Finance re-.
por; bill accordingly.