davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

The Philadelphia u. S. Gazette of Wednesday
says-"It seems now to be admitted, that the Jack
mon give up city and county from the inability
to collect their friends together without "force Of
arms" military music and carriages. 1t is now I'M
derstood that the Jackson party will abandon their
hape in this district, and endoavor to rally under
that OF "Democratic." Whether this will make any
essential difference in their votc we do not know
nor is 1t d peach consequence it regards the
suit. The AntI-Jackson Ticket will succeed by
large majority; of this think there can be no
doubt. Ut would be insult to the understanding of
our fellow Citizens TO imagine that, under existing
circumstances, they could give majority of their
sufIrsgcs 10 sustain principles so Numerically op.
posed TO their views as those recently avowed
by the Executive.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

A letter from Moses Hart, supposed Intendant of
Trois Rvieres, Lower Canada to the Health Com
missioners, dated June 80, was communicated by
the Mayor of Boston. 1t was as follows:
"THE CREATOR EMPLOYS SULPHUR TO F6RIFY THE
AIR,
"Prepentatiue and CVre for the Asiatic Cholera
Morbus:
'Take teaspoon of sulphur in little molasses,
three times a week, and wear birthstone.
Burning birthstone, in the open air, will destoy
the Cholera.
"Whcn person is attacked, drink copiously
warm rain water, water sui phurated with the
acid, or if neither at hand, warm water sweet.
ened.
"By this simple mede only two deaths occurred
in this Town. midway between Quebec and Mon.
treal, where upwards Of 5000 have died. by taking
brandy and opium instead Of water, and burning tar
instead of birthstone. "MOSES HARTn
1t was stated in the Board, that Trois Rveres was
the only place between Montreal and Quebec that
had escaped the ravagcs of the cholera. 1t has q
or 4, 200 inhabitants.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
AcyrsMenaCmrc, Ch5ssm 8. Ggoss.

a SHOSMAS j. BARROW x CO., importers
FL and Wholesale Dealers SO Water Street, of.
fer tor sale very large assortment Of the above
articles OF the newest and best styles on the most
reasonable terms and free from any combination
or restrction-asO, complete variety of Looking
Glasses, OF Mahogany and Gilt Frames. The pa.
tronage hitherto received by u.s. from our Southern
friends, calls for our best acknOwlcd gments, and
we pledge ourselves to use every cXerton to merit
continuance of tue same. Merchants not wish.
ing 10 visit the city at this time, will have their or
dcrs attended to, by forwarding them by mail, to
the subscribers, on the same terms as though pre-
sent themselves. Il. J. BARROW e. CO.
Jy 25c7t eS Water Street, New York
u The Editors of the Wing at Richmond, Viz
gnian al Lynchburg, Spectator at Stauntou, Intel.
gencer at Petersburg, Herald at Fredericksburg,
Virgnian at Winchester, Beacon at Norfolk, Pat
riot at Fincasile, and Reporter at Danvile, will
publish the above to the amount of $3.50 and send
their accounts to Enquirer for payment.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

heoot"tioR in observation-disclosures has been
received at New Orleans, by vessel from Mex-
co, that revolution had broken out in Ausiin's
Colony in the province Of Texas, in consequence
OF tho tyranny and misrue Of Col Bradburn, the
commander of the Town of Anahuac.
The citizens masse TO revenge the
wrongs committed by the soldiers Of the govern
ment, under the authority of their officers and to
restore their countrymen to liberty, On the night
OF the 9th of June, Captain John Austin, with
about 100 of the colonists under his command
made an attack on Fort Yalosco at the mouth of
the Kio Brassos, which garrisonod by l25
Mexican troops, and after desperate engagement,
which lasted until eight o'clock the following
morning, the fort surrendered to tho victori.
Gus arms of Capt. Austin. SThe loss
sustained by the colonial troops is kill.
ed dangerously and II slightly wounded. The
loss on the part the enemy is not precisely known
but it is supposed 10 be about 40 killed and wound.
cd.
Another division Of the colonial troops proceed
ed to Anahuac, attacked the fortress and overpow.
ored and took prisoners, the commander, Bradburn.
and those undor his charge.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

oIi'n place, was recognized the Fundamental
principle of the ARRANGEMENT and we cannot too
warmly express our respect for those lofty and high
n u. Carolinians who cordially recognized
s justice, and repndiatcd and disclaimed all feel.
"eS adverse to It, Its recognition led, as il ought.
~ al a'nicable scttlement-and in this, as in every
oenIr instance both parties will, the better they
oie known to each other, see more to inspire re-
ciprocal confidence and respect.
is the highest achievement of true chivalry
W 10 justice, and if most personal controversies
were submitted tho decision of men of true cour.
age and nice honor, one of the parties must be
ca1u' indeed, if it did not lead to happy and hon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

oco 'et recently delivered a lecture TO III, ,fo
chan'cs' lradesmen and Working Classes of Mnn
onps.tr' among other advice which he gave them
VAS inc ioi!o"Ing:-"Choose your own represapt
a'Vcs among yourselves; do not choose ureat mar
or tt'cd men, but cho"sc tradesmen. 1t is one of
'he fanRs OF nglishmcn that they think that every
l'Il VINO mas got title must be great and clever
man. There never was a greater MISTAKE ~
ceverest men L ever knew, and | have MINGLED
win all classes, and know them we'll but the Gle.
Vere"t men ever knew were farmers and trades
men. have mingled much with farmers and +
nave found among them the most inteiIyrut men
ever met; bur Hmo"g t"ad.smen and rnanufactu.
rerS nave yet co. IVY RI lever men also. Ifyou
came NOR IN 80 ct IA thc oristocracy you
would fad tlcu -... ..,. mon fr, m, w., 49,,
'nlhK' Let i"e, the ~, .e.rcch YOU TO throw
OF me f'".ing 0. rev W have for them,
ana snou,a ono ci tie ~" nd offer himself as
.Indidate 10 Won. nt...-. han well, see that he
is q rroPe looking 'ran. ,nar question him, and if
ne Goes Not give satisfaction in every point, take
he ir dcS'nan, and vow win never repent il''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

Anecdote.-Col. Erwin, in a speech lately de-
iivered at Chesterfield Court House, Is. O. hu.
morously stated, that hearing three individuals
railing against the Tariff oppressive, nc had
the curiosity to examine them, and found that
among the three, there were but two articles on
which they paid duty, viz: one metal button on
tho brcccbcs of one, and pearl button on the
shirt of another. The nullifers. however, have
confuted the Colonel, by producing the breeches,
and proving by "occular demonstration" that
they had three metal buttons, instead Of ono.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

iei' surPrlse-considering tho beauty of the
ther' the pains which had been taken to draw u
crowd and the names of the gentlemen who were
expected to harangue-thut very many more persons
were not present from mere curiosity. If sud-
den division had been made ofthe Jackson and
Anti-JacksoD men-the veto and anti-veto specta.
tors-the ontis. we think, would have proved one
third at least OF the whole. We Judge by our
personal observation, and the opinions ofgcn,emen
who scanned the crowd. The plands which the
speakers drew from time to time, issued from mi
norty ofthe mass near the centre"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

b & J riI.i O, d Decree Of the County Court Of
expose to sll. on l4o -. discs. on Wednesday the
9Th day OF Au-E-, uaN. f fair, if not, on tue Sa-
turdaY thereto 'ha i1.' 30 Land of which the
late John Su'.u "..a., s.l4.d, containing about
20 acres. i..t i,.H. .."a l the nerghbourhood
of the Vino 40 -us.r- il Now Kent Countv
abont ID mil. from TIE ,nekanominy River, and
is well tiobcrcd with pine and oaks The ira
ptovcmcnis consist OF comfortable DWELLING
House all necessary out ilou'es and good Or
chaTd. a credit Of two years v an bo 1lS,god ,I.
purchaser, who is required to enter into bonds
with good security, and to execute Deed of Trust
on the Land to secure the balance of the parcbase
money alter dcducting the costs Of suit and solo
"hich must be paid in cash. Mr.. James A. Smith
residing at Windsor Shades, will shcyv the promises
'oany one DESTROYS of purchasing.
JOHN D. McGILL, lc,,,,r,,..,,,,o,.
JAS. STAMPER. {"or""''"'"''
57--yv3t5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

The following is from the Providence (R. i
American: it appears to us to contain much rood
sense, most ntellgbly expressed
TuE VETo.--If the course taken by the Prcsi
dent, i'll relation to the Bank of the United States.
is sanctioned by the people, then he with safety
exercise the most unbranded, uncontrolled power
over the destincs of this Nation. But we hone
that there is yet virtue enough in the People, TO
prevent his escaping with impunity. His message
is intended, not SO much to convince the Senate
and House of Representatives that the bill for re
chartering the Bank is unconstitutional, as TO in
duce the People To vote for him at the ensuing
election. His appeal 10 the West ana his inter-s,
Tor the welfare otthat portion of the community
intended to gain him popularity that section othc
country. The West, he says, 10000 dol
lars OF the stock of the Bank, and yet of tho
S3,455,o9S of profits in 1881, tho nine Western
States paid l,64O,04S dollars This is grievance
of which the President, and not the West com.
plains. Those States are the borrowers of money,
and they find 1T worth to them six per cent, which
Is all they pay the Bank or they would return the
| loan. If burthen Them why do they not pay
| the debt, and, instead OF paying TO the East, Dor
row of their own citizens? The reason is obvious;
they cannot pay The principal without sacrifice OF
property, which sacrifice they Will be compelled to
make, now the Hesidcnt has placed his yeto on
| the bill. The sacrifice will be immense, and pro-
pcrty will be sold at one half its value. The Pre-
| sdenrs great love for the West, was one cause of
| his placing his veto on the bull. We'll may the
! Western States saw "deliVcr from friends.
| There is problem in the message which we
would like to nave soCed by some of the Presi-
dents parizans lie says, the re-chartering OF the
Bank, twill make the American people debtors TO
Aliens in nearly the whole amount due TO this
| Bank, and send across the Atlantic from ttoo tn
hre m"Itons 81 specie coery gear to pay the Bank
Dicidends" How is this possibial Should an tl,r
stock be owned abroad, dividend Of per CT would
not amount 10 100000, and dividend off FER ct
would fall short OF 1900, 900. 1t is not probable
that all the stock would be owned in England.
This clause in the Message was inserted merely TO
prejudice the people against the Bank.
The Jackson presses already applaud the Mes
sage. Those who month since were in favor of
the Bank, are now opposed to it.-And why2 Be
cause their master commands them.
We hope the people will view this exercise Of
arbitrary power in It's true Light, and remove the
individual who exercised it from station where
he has tho power of doing much wrong.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
Will there be any change in Lycoming county?

The GLOBE continues to laud the President in
terms unbeft'ing freeman, and we may add I'M
behtting Christian. Not satisfied with having
told Its readers that Gen. JACKSON was s'noRN TO
COMMAND" the Globe now intimates that he was
born to even higher vocation. Thus, in yester-
days paper, speaking of the sentiment in one of
the States on the subject of the Bank Veto, the
Editor says
Gan almost universal burst of applause has spo.
ken the sentiments of her citizens on this great
occasion, and glowing feeling of GRATITUDE is
every where expressed for the POLITICAL SA-
VIOUR OF HIS COUNTRY, who has again
cffored himself up in defence of the constitution,
the rights of the States, and the liberties of the
People"
The Capitals in the above arc not ours, but the
ofhclal Editors, and are intended to give an en-
phasis to the sentiment which he expresses-to
shew that he means what he says. In his late
Veto Message, Gen. JACKSON has assumed the right
to prescribe the joint action of the two Houses of
Congress, and declared that he holds his power in
dePendently of the Supreme Court; and in his
late denomination of Mr.. GwIN he has shewn him.
self above the Constitution we'll as above the
Court, For all this he is proclaimed the "Saviour
OF his country"" Sing Halleujahs, all We Faith.
full to the "Conqueror of Conquerors!"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
With great respect,
Your ob'dt servant.
The Hon. Philip p. Barbour.

FREscATI, July 9Th, 1882.
Dear Slr,-l have received your letter of the
18th nltmo, enclosing the proceedings oftho Con-
vention, which lately met at Raleigh, and which
did Inc the honor of nominating me as Vice Presl-
dent ofthe United States.
feel u deep sense of obligation to nv fellow
citizens of North Carolina, for this decided proof
OF their good opinion and confidence.
1t affords me much qualification to perceive that
my political course has met their appreciation.
1t is one which have pursued from thorough
CONVICTION, that it correct in principle; that
IL was IN true accord with the compact which
binds the States together; and, in short, that it
was the only one, which, by restraining the Fee
dorai and Stale Governments within their respec-
tive spheres, would avoid those collisions so cal.
culated to endanger the harmony of our Union,
and the happiness OF our common country. 1t
adds to the qualification, that there three of
your body who had been actors with me in public
affairs; one of whom tried public servant
en- L hrs: entered upon the political theatre to
act my part, and with the others of whom / have
served III more modern times. The evidence of
such men is, in some sort, like the verdict of a
jury from the vic'nage. am happy 100, in re-
ceivIng the assurance Of the concurrence of a
largo majority of the freemen of your State. To
you who know me, l feel that may, in tho ex-
pectation of full credence, say that there dwels i'm
litical advancement, and that / value this sponta-
neous, this unsolicited honor done me by your
State much more for the evidence it bears of the
estimation of that portion of my countr vmen than
i do for any tendency which il may have towards
my official promotion, even if success were certain
With sincere esteem,
Yours respectfully,
P. p. BARBOUR.
Hon. James fredeli President
th,l oto Dolo - n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
' aiua0ie Dragon land for Sale.

& Offer for sale, my TRACT of LAND, lying
IA m the lover end oi King and Queen, immedi
atey on The Gloucnster line o4ld directly on the
Dragon Ran. This Tract contains about four hun.
dred and twenty acres. The main body of this
Land is laid off inio three shi'is, each of which
produces trih n SH1" irrcs, .yout hundred and
my barrels corn, ol's, wheat, SC. The Dragon
Low Grounds containing upwards of one hundred
acres, is heavily timbcred with the finest cvpross
trees, most OF which are tremendously large, many
of whicE measuring the stump from to 6
feet. This kind of timber is of the greatest value
being suited for shingles plank, scantling, &c. &c
and which is frequently wanted by the navy for
Gun Carriages, &c &c. This Land is about four
miles from navgable water-by Il late Act of the
General Assembly, it will soon be made navgahe
for boats, and battcamX from Pankatank River up
to the spot. The soil on which this timber stands
is considered inc haustlbo. beng perfect vegeta.
DE c"mPosi have no doubt to a of enter
prise, and one acquainted with the culture Of land,
ana the management OF negroes, this Land might
be made to pay greater per on the annual
amount asked for it, than any in the u. ). 1 will
sell " on the most accommodating terms. A line
addressed to me, at Belle Isle Post Office. Mat
thcws CouAty, will he attended to.
~ 3-cSt THOS. LUMPKIN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

II is stated in the Charleston Mercury that the
late election for Brigader General in which His
Exceency Gov. Hamilton and Col. William Wal
ter, were opposing candidates. has been set aside,
OF the ground of illegal votes, and that another
election will be ordered.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

BrsHoP OF VERMONT is mentioned in tho Co.
lumbar Centino, that the Rev. Mr. Hopkins, of
the Episcopal Church in Boston, has accepted the
appointment of Bishop Of Vermont. Much regret
is expressed by the writer, for the loss the Epis.
copal Church will sustain in Massachusetts,, by his
removal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
Extract of letter from Philadelphia physician
now in New York, dated

Thirteen new cases of cholera have been admit
ted since the report to the Board of Health at 10
O'Clock this morning. Ttoo deaths Judge HoH.
man is attacked with the disease since noon to-day
and is said to be dangerously ill.,
The physicians are congratulatng themselves
On the success Of saline injections; which restored
two cases from stage Of collapse.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

Cents mcde in 1914 are in great demand, and .,
o. III, ~ IL, and in some instances Is cents have
been given for a single The Hampshire Ca
zette says "the story is that in 1914 gold
accidentally mixed with the copper at the u. 5.
MINT and that the cents ofthat year contain gold"
we have heard of another, and to more plausi-
BILE reason--it is this In 1914 but few cents were
coined az the Mint-copper was high and they were
used Tor other purposes than circulation. bet, of
Si9uu side, it IS said has been made respecting
the cents coined In that year. One party bets thai
stated number can and the other that they cannot
be found IN the U States-to be decided in year.
Yet the cents of 1914 are far more easily obtained
than those 1915, for which have known dol
lars offered,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

~ ollCE--l have year old ARAB that has
y been trained twenty three days that can beat
any three year old, as little lr'pd, over the Fairfield
Course, the last day OF the at that place this
fall, Z mile heats, for five hundred or one thousand
dollars--for:eit placed in the Virginia Bank of
Richmond, by the 10ln day CT September next
when the colts must be named.
jy 27-clt JAS. j. HARRISON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

We find the following paragraph in tho Phila
dsphian, religious paper edited by the Rev'G
Ezra Stiles Ely, ID. D.
The VGTo.-1t is with deep regret announce
that the President has put his veto the bill for
extending the charter of the Bank of the United
States Should he survive this Bank, and see it
demolished by his hands, apprehend most dis,
astrons consequences will result TO the currency of
these States; and that instead Of being longer
hailed az blessing to his country, he will be regard
ed as the author of a wide spread ruin.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

The fact has long since been demonstrated, that
Corporations have no souls--.he two Virgi,
mia Banks appear now to be trying the expert
mont whether they have bodies, subject to the
Influence of the Cholera--and for that purpose
have made the alley i'll the rear of the Banks
the reccptcle of I'll the filth of the neigbborhood.
-We shall advise our readers OF the result o
the experiment.
A Correspondent of the Charleston Courier, wr-
ting from Washington, after detailing the many
benefits Congress has conferred on the People OF
the District of Columbia, says that the People of
that District are ungraloful, or so impolitic,
to complain that they not represented by De-
lcgato in Congress, and exutingly asks, ''What in
the name of common sense, could o Delegate do
muro for the District"
We give him answer in The words of Burns
They want
"1he glorious pririlege of being Independent"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

The editor Of the National Gazette, who, it ap.
pears, wasa spectator, thus refers TO the Jackson
meeting Of Monday distributing tho lowest esti-
mate of the numbers at the AntiJacls meeting of
last week. that Of yesterday not near so large
we we're on the ground from five to six o'clock, and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

Inc following correspondence will show that ou
contemporary and his adjuncts calculated with
out Their host, when they tried TO persuad.
themselves and the People, that Judge Barbour
would decline running in opposition TO Van Bureh
Tor the Vice Presidency. He, (Burbour,) has now
iairiy entered the lists, and all who know him
know that he is not tho man to back out. The
South-the People of the South we mean, or ra
ther The Ultra-Limitarans--are raying in his
iavor-and his tacitly conserving be run, gives
the coup-degrace to tho Arch Magician.
This is all tie Globe, or rather the Kitchen Cabi.
net, Got which it is the organ, and the President
the cars-paw,) has been waiting for, 10 decide on
what course they will take towards Van. He him.
sell Is now the creature % circumstances which
he cant control. His right hand, it will be seen,
has lost It's cunning in their estimation, when it is
discovered that he is no longer popular four Con
temporary also, seeing that, will take the first
opportunity to renounce allegiance to him, and
hoist the Barbour hagl-and he will then be left
to study and appreciate the fate of Cardinal
Woolsey.
From the Raleigh Star, of July27.
LETTER FROM JUDGE BARBoUR.-Pursuant to a
resolution of the Jackson and Barbour Convention
held n tins city last month, the President of that
BODY transmitted copy of its proceedings 10 Pres-
dent Jackson and the Hon. Philip z. Barbour
We now have The pleasure of presenting to our
readers a letter from Judge Barbour, acknowledg.
ing the receipt of those proceedings and in reply
to the note of the President of the Convention (;
both of which subioined.
RALEIGH, No. Ca. June 2Sth 1882.
sir-ln obedience to a resolution adopted at
Convention of a number of the citizens of this
State, assembled at this city the 18Th inst,
have the honor to forward to you copy Of their
proceedings, and to you of their confidence
that the nominations they have made for the Offices
OF President and Vice President of the United
States, will meet with the concurrence of large
majority of the freemen of this State.
have the honor to be-
With great respect,
Your obdt servant
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

M BosToN, July 81.
We understand that Com. Morris. commap.
uuh' at the Navy Yard, at Charestown, has been
appointed to the Board of Navy Commissioners,
wee Com Patterson, who has en the United
S'a'cs u command the Mediterranean squadron.
Com. Bainbridge we learn. is tn ,sI,. ca,nn,onJ
OF the Navy Yard in Charlestown -CcnfiacL