North Carolina Newspapers

i r.RTY. TH CONST ITCTI OX C N I O N" . THJB SENTINEL.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1832b Every uViy brings us new ami appalling reports of the ravages of the Cholera, and the arrival of the inai! is watched with all the morbid anxiety of doubt and fear. From .experience we have learned the necessity of scepticism, and we would recommend to 0Ur readers the exercise of this excellent preventive. Within a week we 14 ve heard of the existence of the i:?,Kic in ahnoVt every town and hamlet in the State, bat on investigation the reports have been found to be the effects of unmanly fear, embellished by idle ex- rrrreration. " The aspect of things is discouraging enough with out resorting to fiction, to heighten the effects; A pes tilence is abroad in the land, and its victims a,e fall ' ing before it like dry grass before the fire ; and while ui.ir every means to escape its fury himself, it is the part of a. good citizen to encourage his neighbours to do 'hesHine, and to assume' a rational resignation, trusting the event to heaven. The following official extracts show therstate of the riiolcra at the-principal places Where it prevails: NEW YORK. Ave. 5th 9G New Cases, 29 Deaths. Oth 101 " " 37 .. " - -7tii 89 " u 32 " 8th 82 " " P.- 21 " PHILADELPHIA. -4th 45 New Cases, 13 Deaths. .Oth CI " t; 26 " (ith 17u i: " 71 " 7th Vi(i " ': ' 73 th 114 u i 4G Hh 151 " i 08 ; , NORFOLK. 10!h 43 New Cases, "11 Deaths 11th 38 " " . 12 " 12th 23 " " 14 mariy of the leaders of that faction, being known and decided Nullifiers, we cannot but view the opposition to Mr. Van Buren in this State, as intended to aid the cause of Nullificatidnr Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we fully approve of the Administration of General Jackson, and that we will heartily unite With our fellow citizens of the Republican Party in other parts of the United States to promote his re-election. Resolved, That the President deserves the thanks of the Nation for his Veto of the bill to incorporate and continue the Bank of the Uni ted States : that we view this veto as an act of moral courage, eaualled only by his personal bravery and heroism on the glorious Eighth of January, lb! 5; and that we teel tnaniuui io uie Almighty of the Universe, by whose providence he has "been preserved thus to complete the measure of his country's glory. Resolved, That we cordially approve of tire nomination of Martin Van Buren for the Vice Presidency. Resolved, That we have full confidence in the virtue, intelligence, and patriotism, of Mar tin Van Buren, and that we will unite vith the republican party throughout the United States, to promote his "election to the Vice Presidency. Resolved, That we view the right of the Con stituent to instruct the Representative, and the duty of the Representative to obey the instruc tions of his constituents, (in all cases where there is no constitutional prohibition) as para mount principles in our Republic, and that an abandonment of them would lead directly to monarchy. ' Resolved, That it was; the indispensable duty of Mr. Van Buren to vote for the Tariff of 1828, because his constituents instructed him to do so, and we theiefore view the attempts to preju dice the good citizens' of ths State against Mr. Van Buren," on account of this vote, as disin genuous, and reprehensible. Resolved, That we look.upon the Tariff as oppressive and burthensome on our, as well as other flections of the Southern States, and are determined to use all honorble means to relieve ourselves from it; but that we look upon Nullification or resistance, and disunion, a, synonymous terms, and as remedies are inral culablv, worse than the disease which they are intended to cure. n i report tention upon the several matters claiming the at- thenticated anonymous of the meeting ; who soon afterwards J they are calculated to i accusations ; but when in mi ! a.' a. uon, and are made, a. in the prent ease against honourable- men,' whose Kw Tl " M tW V reported the following Resolution's, which were unanimously adoDted ' ! Resolved, ds the sentiments of this Me eting, I never before been assailed, even by thewh That we do but exercise a right common to all; perings of envy; we consider them hiKri! llcu ncpeaceaoiyasseniDie 1 preneusiuic. nc ueueve mat the ffTowth anA tOffether to nrntnnfp. in the minn.J : l i lir Pnh'dl tniJA , J T .' .9 - T r, i : . . UCen mUChl ELECTION RETURNS. (.'hi slow. Lewis Dishonor, senate ; Geonre A. Thompson anil Jo. D. Ward, commons. Sheriff, Potior Harrell. Slate of the Poll. Senate Dishon, 'JO-1, Thomas Battle, 98. Commons Tliompwn, m, Wnr.l, -3S2, Thomas Ennett, 324. Sheriff Barrel!, 358, John A. Avirett, 304, Nathl. L. Mitch ell, 54. J; . Since the passage of the British Reform Bill, we !l;iv frequently hoard enquiries made respecting the ch:mes which it will introduce in. 'the representation of the country. We have collected a few of the most .prominent which we lay before our readers. Fifty-six Boroughs which had the privilege of re turning two members each, will, at the nd jjf the present session, he depaived of separate representa tives. Thirty Boroughs which returned tvyo mem bers each, will return but one each, and four others re reduced to two. A mono- these are the far-famed rotten boroughs, against which the Opposition ex vhimed so long and i-o bitterl'. This disfranchise iner.t lops off one hundred and forty-six members, which are replaced as follows. Twenty-two new 1Vronghs are formed of large towns and of certain di.-tricts in London, whic now return two members each, and nineteen other Boroughs, composed of smllcr, though considerable towns, return one each, while five others are formed of yet smaller t-wns and their adjoining districts, return in cr likewise one each. Yorkshire returns six, instead of four, and Lincoln returns four instead of two. Twenty-five other coun ties increase their representatives in the same ratio us Lincoln ; and seven which formerly had but two each, have now three each. The twelve counties in v ales are now entitled to two each, instead of "one, :uv.l. the Isle of Wight is erected into a County and returns one. member. To these maybe added thir teen additional members from Scotland and Ireland, and the House will be composed of 568 members, as belore. Electors must own or occupy a buiding of tiieclear yearly value of Ten Pounds. FOR THE SENTINEL. JACKSON AND VAN BUREN MEETING. Agreeably to previous notice, a meeting of -4rom 150 to 200 of the citizens in the vicinity "t the village of Stantonshurg, assembled on the 7th of August, for the purpose of promoting the election of Andrew Jackson to the Presi dency and Martin -Van Buren to the Vice Presidency . On motion 'made and seconded, Joiin Horn, Esq. was appointed Chairman, and George Stokes, Secretary. The objects of the meeting we're brief! v stated by Dr. Jovial) R. Horn; after which, the fol lowing Pieamble and Resolutions were offered by Bi;. Horn, which were separately read and -ted on, and passed by a unanimous vote : hrrcas, it is the birthright and unalienable ?rniloTe. uf the citizens of' North Carolina to assemble and express their opinions on all mat ters ot public policy; and whereas the present one ot the most important epochs in our his rv; and whereas General Jackson has been x availed by misrepresentation, and every spe " ot opposition; and whereas, Senators spe- naliy Heeled to support his administration, nave vinlnto.t il; . . ' -. -aw mcutrcH : aim whfrMe t!if! Ppositionhave poured upon Martin Van Buren ol .New York, the friend of Jackson, the able and accomplished Statesman, the full vials of jneir wrath ; and whereas a Convention of the "epublicanjparty, the friends of the President, assembled from all parts of the United States', &1, by a .unanimous vote, recommend to the "epublican party, Andrew Jackson, for Presi dent, and Martin Van Buren, for Vice Presi dent ; and whereas, the attempt to set up oppo sition to Mr. Van Buren, can only tend to di vide the n irty and ruin the prospects of the Administaition ; and whereas, some of the friends of Mr, Adams, in conjunction with the Inends rfMr. Calhoun, have set up opposition to one of the National Candidates; and whereas the men whom we deem best qualified to pre-I siue over uie ueBuiues oi our Uouiitry : and he. who while he at his pleasure, claims and exer cises this right himself, endeavours to debar oth ers from its exercise, by force, ifjin his power, or by anonymous menace, abuse, blackguard or low-bred ridicule, is at least a despot, and the veriest slave oi those base and despicable pas sions which sink him beneath the dignity of re venge. Let the People watch him: he is an enemy to freedom itself ; and every free man's. hand should hold "a rod to lash him naked through the world." Resolved, further, That Andrew Jackson has shewn himself eminently fitted by Providence, fdr his Country's every emergency and remarka bly oosesses the Datriotism, moral courage and strength of character, indispensably necessary at the present time, to give effect to his own la- vounte sentiment : "The Union it musi oe preserved." We will, therefore, use all honorable-means in our power, to promote his re election to the Presidency of the XJnited States. Resolved, That while we yield to none in the strength and purity of our Southern feeljngs, we deprecate, as' too full of danger to our be loved country, the election, at this critical time, of any man to the Vice Presidency, whose prin ciples, even remotely, look towards a disunion of these States, orresistance to the laws of Con gress: and if some of Judge Barbour's partisans are even mistaken when they attribute to him principles very near akin to these, still we are averse to a, division of the Jackson Republican party between two candidates : and thennoreso, as the great body of that party havelveryproperly taken up Martin Van Buren, of New York, as their candidate. In his attachment1 to the Union, there is nothing left to contingencies : in talents, and services to the Republic, and intimacy of acquaintance with the foreign and domestic re lations of the Country, he vastly surpasses all of his competitors for the Vice Presidency : and his aueucy in regaining the British West India Resolved. That in our opinion, Mr. Van Bu ren, if elected, would heartily unite with the ! trade, of itself, giv es him claims upon the grati Prcsident in promoting the great objects of his I tude and support of the People of Noilh Caro- Administration, especially in eflecting such a Una ami which lar outweign nis mucn aouseu modification of th Tariff as would remove the present unhappy animosity existing between tion which the Trustees have had to encounter. i FOR THE SENTINEL. THE CHOLERA. The malignant character of this terrible scourgre, imperiously dictates the enforcement of every means iiKeiy to prevent its introduction among us. l he opinion of physicians heretofore, to the contrary not withstanding,- recent facts, attending its progress A whs country, very strongly support tne nenei mat, i most, if not in all the places in which the disease has appeared, it has been brought by persons from Tt iea Wlln lt- Such was the case at Uuebec and Montreal, and such, it now appears, waa the case at few York; and Norfolk and two cases - at iewport RhodevIsland, were precisely in .point. stroS. reasn for believhig.that the enforce- Smil If KfficiGIt qranUneby-fcnd and by water, will elude the contagion from our place. At Provi dence and Newport, they enforced an inflexible qua rantine, from the appearance of the disease in Cana da ; and altho' it has raged all around them, no case has originated in those places. The.attention of our citizens and Corporation is therefore earnestly invited to this subject. The present plan of Quarantine for vessels does not appear suffi cient a superficial examination is made when the vessel arrives, after which, however much the dan ger, she is permitted at the expiration of the time, up on the decision of the crew, to come to the wharf. It. seems, that to render the quarantine effectual, it ought in the first place to be longer, and the condition of the crew and vessel at its ter mination, carefully as , certained. As it is, a vessel may come ud to the town with the disease actually on board lor no scrutiny whatever takes place after her first arrival. The increased number of places where it exists, with which we have intercourse, adds to the necessity for competent and energetic measures of precaution. Our citizens are also reminded, that it behooves them to afford every assistance to the enforcement of the precautions adopted for their protect iom - The situa tion of Docks is not sulficiently attended to some of them are in a very filthy condition. Remember, it is too late to take measures ol prevention after the dis ease has got among us. Our Corporation, it is known, have taken a good deal of trouble in this matter, much to their credit. It is only hoped that they will not permit what they have done to be useless. rabl, New York, and either the State of Pennsyl vania or Virginia. The candid reader will decide, after he has examined these statements, whether there can be a doubt on this subject. Ifij relation to the Vice Presidency, if Mr. V. Buren gets j the support of the State, which will sustain General Jackson, (and it is believed, he will gener ally) there can be little doubt of his election by the peopie. li the inends of Jackson divide as to the Vice! Presidency, to anv rrmsidemhlft extent, then thf? fifeci wiU to carry Van Buren and Sergeant to me Senate. The latter will ret the' votes m all the Mates, in which Mr. Clay will obtain them. It is Way probable that neither Mr. Barbour nor Mr. Wilk" me can get to the Senate o vote in 1828, upon the tariff, and which was THE ELECTION re is the greatest difference in the world be the tone of the opponents of Gen. Jackson, as There tween it regards the approaching election, and that use-! by -riven too in obedience to instructions from the i them on a former occasion. It is true, we now and different sections of the Union. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and forwarded to the Editors of the Newbern Sentinel, and Raleigh Constitutionalist, with a request that they may be published in the Washington Globe, Free Press, and such other papers as are, friendly to the Administration. The Meeting was addressed by the Honora ble Jesse Speight, who advocated the claims of Mr. Van Buren to the Vice Presidency. Gen. Speight dwelt at length on the various charges made against Mr. Van Buren, and in plain and forcible, language, shewed their in justice. He also, in warm and energetic terms, spoke of the evils resulting from Nullification. The Meeting was also addressed by Dr. Jo siah R. Horn, who in adverting to thesecond Resolution, shewed in clear and perspicuous language, the propriety of the President' Veto on the Bank, &c. and in eloquent terms, re pelled the charges made against Mr. Van Bu ren. Dr. Home painted the evils connected with disunion, in glowing colours; on this sub ject, both gentlemen excited one common feel ing of love ofUnion and dislike to nullification I f Vijt Avictffl tlm c n m r c n i r i t ni cninn ff - mise, the same willingness to sacrifice a little : subject ot the ice Presidency, j Permit me to self-interest in order to preserve peace and har-; trouble you with a third As it regards the mony, in every other section of the Union,! Barbour Meeting, of which "A Subscriber that" exists in'this neighbourhood, verily we ! spks, the statement made by him may, for w tw for?ho .non.u rtfr!anv thing I know to the contrary; be correct; OUl llie WIHCi li pciliopo, jncuiaiuicj in nio no Legislature of the State which placed him in Congress. We will, therefore, use ajl honora ble means in our power to promote hisElection to the Vice Presidency, at the next election. It was further unanimously Resolved, On motion of Mr. Pratt, that Joseph B. Hinton, Esq. be the Delegate of this meeting to attend the District Conventional Meeting, to assist in the selection of a proper person to be placed on the Jackson and Van Buren Electoral Ticket, as Elector for this District. It was 'also further Resolved, That the Sec retary of this meeting respectfully ask of the Edi tors of the Newbern Sentinel, Tarborough Free Press, Raleigh Constitutionalist, and Washing ton Globe, a place in their respective papers for the proceedings of this meeting. The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman and Secretary. HENRY A. ELLISON, Chairman. Henry C. Hoyt, Secretary. FOR THE SENTINEL.; Wayne County, Aug. g, 1832. Mr. Watson, I .sec. you have given publicity to two communications from this county on the free institutions. JOHN HORN, Chairman. - George Stokes, Secretary. At the close of the Meeting, the following Toasts were drank by, the company : By Mr. Benjamin Turner. Gen. Andrew Jacksoi' . May his patriotic zeal for the independence of his country, ever prompt him to act with the same spirit, as when he vetoed the Bank bill. By Henry I. Stanton,' Esq. Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren : associated together, may they be successful in maintaining the integrity of the Union. By Robert Simms, Esq. Andrew Jackson: his Administration approved. Success to Martin Van Buren. By Mr. B. B. Lancaster. : The star-spa ng'led banner, may it ever wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. By Mr. J. T. Eason. Success to Old Hickory; success to York's, Van Come, stick to them, boys ; yes stick to a man. By Mr. Geo. B. Vines. Henry Clay: may his patriotism be duly appreciated and rewarded by the chief magistracy of these United States. No Cheers By Mr. B. B. Bell. Andrew Jackson : Unrivalled in the field, unrivalled in the cabinet, and unrivalled in the hearts of his countrymen. His confidence in Martin Van Buren is notmisplaced. By Mr. H. G Turner. -The approaching election will manifest a Nation's Gratitude: Martin . Van Bun n, the able Statesman, the firm Patriot, the per secuted man, will be sustained by the People. By Dr. J. R. Horn. Nullification and Disunion, one and inseparable. The heart of the Patriot sick ens at the sound. By Mr. A. E. Gill. President Jackson : may he presioe over the Nation for the ensuing tour years with the same impartial nrniness as heretofore. By Major Joseph Daniel. We shall never an1 Llay, while we can get better soil anil Hickory timber FOR THE SENTINEL. Washington, N. C. August 13th, 1832. A meeting of a number of the citizens of the. county of Beaufort, friendly to the re-election of . j ;w J ACKSON to the Presidency of the U nited States, and of Martin Van Buren to the Vice Presidency, took place at the Court House in this I own, this day, when Henry A. Ellison was called to the Chair, and Henry C. Hoyt was appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated by Mr. Hinton, a CommitteewereappointedconsistingofMessrs. Hinton, Devine, Hoyt, Pratt, and Rainey, to sertion that public sentiment in Wayne is clearly in favor of Mr; Van Buren, although it is my own impression, that when the election comes on, the real friends ot the 1'resident, (who con stitute a vast majority of our . citizens) will be found on the side of the Candidate of the Re publican Party. Sincerely attached to the Ad ministration, and opposed to Nullification, they cannot support Mr. Barbour, who is bro' ght forward, not with any hope ot ejecting mm, out with the view of creating division among the friends of Gen. Jackson in the South. The other communication, signed " A citizen of Wavne ' is still wider of the mark. The assertiou that 44 far the largest and most respec table portion of the citizens is opposed to Mr. Van Buren," is not warranted by any evidence yet given The writer must be from the land of steady habits, that abode of all the modestly, morality, wealth and talents of the nation, for I cannot believe that Wayne county has given birth to a citizen oisuch acute observation. You will observe in the Raleigh Star, the proceedings of a Barbour Meeting, held in Waynesborough on the 3d inst. Sufficient no tice was given, and of course "a very large and respectable meeting" con vened but it so turned out, they were mostly good Jackson men and cared nothing about Barbour. A very worthy citizen, who is himself neutral, informs me that he counted six Barbour men, (including the Chairman and Secretary) and if there were any more, he did not see them. So much for Bar-bar-ism in Wayne. j VERITAS. FOR THE SENTINEL. Free S chool. It gives us pleasure to state, that the advantages arising from the Griffin Bequest are daily becoming mdre extensively felt by that class of our citizens for whom they were "intended. Some . time ago the Trustees erected a second building, which has enabled ihem to admit a larger number of children, and upwards of twenty are now enjoying the bles sings of instruction and protection in this well conducted establishment. We perceive that a Correspondent in the Raleigh Constitutionalist, prompted, no doubt, by personal enmity to the gentlemen who hold this trust, makes some unaccountable and un warrantable statements respecting its manage ment. We question the propriety pf giving publicity, under any circumstances;, to unau- then see some vague declaration, that Mr. Clay is to be elected ; but there is no specification of the States in which it is probable he will succeed, and the opin ion hazarded seems to be the result either of that dis position, which more or less always exists in such ca ses, for sell-delusion, or of a systematic plan, deemed the most politic, to appear confident, in order to keep up the spirits of desponding partizans. The truth is, that an examination of the allotment of electors made to the several States, with a slight knowledge of puonc sentiment,1 must be enough to convince every dispassionate enquirer, that if the friends of Mr. Clay can now count on any chance of his success, they continue to hope against hope itself. To dispel these illusions, let us make alew calculations on this subject. The electoral votes of the different States, under the new census, will stand as follows: New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, - - North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, ' Massachusetts, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Maine, Indiana New Uerseyj Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Alabama, Louisiana, - Illinois, Rhode Island. Missouri, Mississippi, Delaware, bavir S111 gives her vote to Mr. W., he will lin? and!x?Yand k isbeIived Virginia, N. Caro Rtul abama will co-operate with their sister el rrtc,the administration, to keep the votes of s. uXtowp, 56. Give Sergeant either Ohio, or Kentukcy oi Louisiana, New Jersey and one vote more in Mary land, and Sergeant must beat Barbour. Th;a n, that! unless the voters of the Republican Party con centrate on some individual, the Senate will mos probably have to decide the election. The splitting of vptes can have no other effect ; and it will rest with, those, who are struggling to produce a division to sustain the responsibility ol contributing to a state of things, which, in the event oi a contingency, tnay place the administration ol tlus government m the hands of Mr. John Sergeant. Knq. A letter from a highly respectable source, published in the National Gazette, says : "jWill you be implicitly guided by me you and yoqr friends ? If you will, dismiss your terrors, and adopt the following directions namely Take one ounce of camphor- and dissolve it in half a pint of alcphol ; of this solution, which in quantity will serve a multitude of occasions, the dose is only three drops, on k lump of sugar dissolved in a small wine-glassful of water the sugar to make it palatable ; the water to ;extend the camphor over a large space of the scohiach. Here is no nostrum, no trick of empy ricism . It Is simple-, but let not its simplicity offend- for it is Effectual. Take no other medicines; and if life is to be saved by this treatment, touch nothing in the shape of opium it is the antipode of camphor, and would destroy its efficacy. " Do not stagger at mv receipt : it is a specific ! The appearance which New York presents to one who views it at the present time "from the niidstofthe Hudson or from the opposite shore of New Jersey, is a spectacle scarce less unusual and solemn than to one wtio visits what were two months since its crowded and noisy places of business. The number of per sons who -ha ve left the city is estimated at upwards of jbne hundred thousand people, including persons of alhclasses and occupations. So many domestic lires haye been put out, and the furnaces ofso many manu factories have been extinguished, that the dense cloud of smoke which always lay over the city, in clining m the direction ol the wind, is now so thin a; often to be scarcely discernible, and the buildings of the great metropolis appear with unusual ctearness and distinctness. On a lair alternoon,"the corners ot the houses, their eaves and roofs appear as sharply denned as it the spectator stood close by their siue, anjd from the walks at Hobokeri you may count th dormer windows in any given block of buildings-. The various colours of the edifices appear also with, astonishing vividness, while the usual murmurfrom the streets is scarcely heard. N. Y. Eve. Post. 42 30 23 21 15 15 15 14 11 11 10 .10 9 8 8 7 7 7 5 5 4 4 4 3 FOB OF NEWBERW. N. York. 41 .1 ARRIVED, iSchr. Henrietta, Duglass, Rebecca, Jones, Francis Withers, Phelps, Philadelphia, Casey, Susan Mary, Forrest N. P. K. Island Julius Pringle, Duncan, Baltimore. Baltimore, Bt)wland, CLEANED, Schr. Liori, Mumfbrd, Philadelphia. James Monroe, rreeborn, Baltimore. 288 The number requisite for a choice will of course be 145. Of the preceding votes, the writer of these re marks believes Gen. Jackson will obtain the following with almost absolute certain, viz. Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, 10 7 42 30 3 23 15 11 15 7 4 9 5 4 185 In estimating Mr. Clay's chances, the only Statpc he can count upon with any degree of certainty, are Aiassacnuseiis, - - j Rhode Island, - - . Connecticut, Vermont, - - Delaware, , 1 - - ' Maryland, - 14 4 8 7 3 7 - ! 43 Of these it is questionable whether be will rrt Ver- mont, as that State is pledged to the anti-masons and Mr. W irt. Out of both these calculations are left, purposely, tne states ol New Jersey. Kentucky Ohio, and Louisiana. ! In each of these States, the friends ol Jackson calculate with some cohfidence on success. In Ohio particularly the evidences are very strong in his favor. But to exhibit Mr f:nv'fl ctrpnoth in the most favorahlp. Vmht.anJ ckAn, u i-ionplpssness of the contest, let us give him in the calculation, all these States, and the estimate? would stand thus: New Jersey, -Kentucky, - -Ohio, - - -Louisiana, - CHEAP GOODS. f n HE subscriber intending to quit Newberu. ! U has the honor to inform its respectable i inhabitants, that he will sell the articles com I posing his Stock in Trade, at prices so low, that he hopes that those persons who will hon our him with their presence, at bis Store adjoin ing Mr. Bell's Hotel, near the Market, will be able to make choice to their satisfaction. M. BONHOMME, for A. BONHOMME. j Newbern, llth Augnst, 1832. 1 NOTICE. fTFHE copartnership hertofore existing in jLL the town of Waynesborough, under the. title of RHODES fc JERNIGAN, was dissolved on the 2d day of July last, by mutual consent, and the business transferred to James Rhodes one of said partners, with full power and autho rity to settle up and close the business! of said firm. -Waynesborough, Win. August, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS UN DER tfHE LAW TO CARRY Nlu 1 EFFECT THE CONVENTION WITH FRANCE. '. Washington City, August 6, 1832. rmHlS being the day appointed by Jaw far ILL the meeting of theCommissioners, one of ihem attended at the. Apartment, provided of State; ana navmg a&cr- - 8 - 15 - 21 - 5 92 mu. tand in this calculation, for Jack- JVUTS Rnt adding to Jackson's list the voteslTFpSbably get in these States, and the majority will be greatly increased. To elect Mr. Cav hp must net in addition to the votes conceded vyiay, "V to r i t, r to him," lor tne sane oi maniug uus vuaavo mmc iavo UWtfaat a full meeting' of the Board can not probably be etlecteu oeiore ui ou Mon day of September next, in consequence of the J nffhn-iaw under which tti oni uuout " " v - rctxiii- v.. . . . Commission has issueu, aim hicuwwih resi dences of the other Commissioners named therein; it was ' . , , Ordered, That the meeting of the Board tand adjourned to the 3d Monday of Septem ber next at noon, at this place. And tbat thv Secretary cause public notice hereof to be given in the Journals authorized to publish the laws oi me unneu states, and in those nearest the residences of the several Commis sioners. By order: 1 JOHN t. FROST, Secretary- The papers authorized to publish the Law- of the United States will publish Kbue7; notice as often as their papers may be for the first week after, its reception, nu once a week till the next meeting Board. Auc 17 tSlstSep.