davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
Extract of another letter, Rio de Jdneiro, July 9
From the Lepis6urg Palladium Of Friday.
THE SPRINGS

The different watering places in this section Of
country are increasing their company rapidly;
some OF them crowded to overlooking. The
White Sulphur, for some weeks past has had be-
tween $50 and 800 visitors, among whom is the
highly distinguished, talented and patriotic Henry
Clay of Kentucky, and other distinguished men
OF the nation. Tho Hot and Warm Springs, the
Sweet Springs, the Salt and Red Sulphur, are all
either filled or filling fast. Persons from all quar-
tiers are docking to the Virginia Springs, some to
repair shattered constitutional large proportion
IN pursuit of pleasure, and many to avoid conta-
gion at home. Such number of visitors was
never before witnessed in this country. From
present appearances we think the current is still
flowing rapidly towards the mountains, and will
not cease till every Spring, Village, and Country
Inn, can no longer afford accommodations. We
are, however, happy to inform strangers who feel
inclined to visit us that there yet many places
where they find comfortable accommodations.
Besides the places above enumerated, and which
are all well kept, the little towns of Lewisburg
and Union, (tho first nine miles west of the White
Sulphur, tho other three miles from the Salt) both
have excellent houses of entertainment and polite
accommodating Inn Keepers, who spare no pains
to promote the comfort of soourners and travel
lcrs. In addition TO these thore is the Blue Sui
pher about Ia miles west of Iewisburg, and the
White Sulphur of Giles County, situated eight
miles from the Court House, and % miles from
the Salt Sulphur. Both those places prepared
tor the reception Of Company. The White Sui
phur OF Giles County is well kept, the situation
is beautiful and romantic in the extreme. No
thing is wanting to make it place of fashionable
resort but knowledge of it's delightful situation,
and the value OF its water which informed
by persons WHO have experienced its efficacy, is
not surpassed by any in the upper country. We
then invite the invalid, and the man of pleasure
TO come among us; our country still afford ac-
commodations in abundance and in the best STYLE
and we have no doubt from the smiling faces OF
tho PublicanS, when an accession is made TO thoir
company, that all are heartily welcome.
Among the distinguished visitors ut the White
Sulphur Springs besides Mr.. Clay, the Hon.
Edward Livingston, Secretary Of State, Hon. An
drew Stevenson, and Gov. Barbour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

whom tbs loan Is not an Accommodation. But,
if General Jackson's principles were acted on.
man would borrow, although he might make
twelve or twenty per cert. ON The loan, for fear
he might be ruinod by the payment OF six per cent
interest. Under such circumstances, what would
become of the mechanics of all dsscriptions1 They
would DO totally ruined. Suppose tina, the whole
amount borrowed from the banks in Baltimore
were called for in instruments of one, two. and
three ycars-what would lie tho result7 Property
would dcpreciatc from fifty TO seventy-fivo per
cent, and thousands who are now prosperous and
furnishing, would be struck down. And yet, this
is the operation General jackson is resolved 20
enforce tho people in relation to the United
States Bank-and this policy is TO no insisted OH
to preserve the borrowers from ruin by discounts.
1t is n strange act of kindness TO go to mans
creditor, and urge him to seize and sell his debt.
or's goods for the principal, to tho man from
being destroyed by the payment of interest. Few
would like to receive such acts of kindncss-but
this is tho character Of Gen. Jacksons friendship
to the debtors of the u. S. Bank in requiring that
institution TO wind up its concerns.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

18th. Tho American Navy aud Army.
18th. The American FAir-Nlay virtue be their
beauty and honesty their pride.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
An appropriate speech was delivered by captain
Sias Duncan, at tho conclusion of which he gave
the following toast:-
North and South America.
John Martin Baker.-Gencral Jackson-Presi-
don't of the United States, the valiant soldier, tho
able Statesman
r u. q. Gdrdner.-ASscnt friends, not forgetting
our noble selves.
Capt. WoLe.-Liberty-Tl birth-right, happi-
ness, and glory of mankind.
j. G.. O'Grady-The State of Virginia-Though
she did not strike the first blow has never shown
herself deficient in support of the rights of the
union.
Mr.. Hardie-M,y each returning 4th July stimu-
latc our Amor PAtra to feel and know the Union
must be preserved.
Blythe same-Gon Lafayette-The friend and
companion of our Washington, respect to his anc,
and honor to his patriotism.
Mr.. Adams.-Iiberty and Union Whilst tho
love of them ensures to our country, safety from
foreign enemies, may it also protect her from in
tornsl discussion.
X. c. Tats.-The day we celebrate May the
spirit of unity preside its festivities.
&. CLarke-May tho fresh brccZo of the West
restore health to the Union.
Mr.. WHhis--Thc 9TH July which gave our ma.
ton it's birth, may VIC devote it to freedom and
mirth.
w. II. ID. C. Wright.-Thc sovereign people
Of the U. S. may their will be the Supreme Law,
lead it to good to evil.
f. Snif-Henry Clay, the able Statesman Of
tho West, tho pride Of every American.
Mr.. PGlmer.--Thc 4th July, l776, may il ne.
yer DO cloudod by enemies abroad faction at
home.
T.. J. Appleton.-May virtue and Justice he
the guide, and liberty tho motto of overy Amer
lean.
John Martin Boker-Tho cabinet at Washing.
ton.
x. NJ. Hamilton.-One worthy guest, Capt.
Duncan-ho has done his duty and ready to repeat
il.
ali made of Clay, trust Clay was mudc for
Cop. Remmons.-The State of Massachusetts.
tho landing paeo Of fathers, and tho first that
struck blow for our Independence.
f.. Hotmcs.-The memory of De Witt Clinton
w. III. ID. C. Wright.-Our Representative at
this court. the Hon. f. A. Brown.
Mr.. Rogers-The memory Of Geo. w. Rodgers
an efficient officer and Lieut. Com. of the U. S
Squadron, on the Brazil Station.
j. w. Bdker.-The u. s. of Americn--up;tv
at home, friendly relations with all nations. and
prosperity to her commerce.
y. IL. Rogcrs.-Daniel Webster, of Massachu
setts, tho able Statesman and pride of Now En-.
gland.
MIR. Cldiue.-May the Sons of the u. S. foreve,
this nation. -
y. Chrisfcc.-The Hon. Senator from Gcor
g,a' OWN. Forsyth,) who political chemist, ha.
aoiy ana'yzed the charm of the great Magician
H. NJ. HGmiiton.-James H. McCu!loch. I'll,
venerable Patriot of Bali moro, whose blood wa.
,ned on the sacred altar of Liberty, a sacrifice tc
his God and country.
*. &. Wright-The Navy of the U. S., he,
buckler, her helmet, and her sword I'm, nr;d. ~
her Sons.
Capt. CGrddy'S dmendment-NIay the Con
stituion of the U. S. prove as we'll framed as thai
ship.
Mr.. McMnnns.--Martin Van Ruron at the Cour
him, upon my soul he's not thcro
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
From the Khorsille Republican, August 8.

TENNEssEk.-It is supposed, at distance, that
the people of this State almost unanimously in
favor of the reelection of Gen. Jackson. But That
is not the fact. Many of his former supporters
have turned against him, and no is losing ground
daily. In several of tho counties in East Tennes
see, upon fair trial. his majorics would be small,
and in some of them, think it highly probable
that no would be thrown in the minority. We are
not alone in this .opinion-for. few days since,
we heard an intelligent and highly respectable gen.
tleman, who supports the present administration,
give as his opinion, that a1najory of the people in
Sewer County, arc now opposed to tho reelection
of Andrew Jackson. He also said he would not
be surprised to find majority against him, in
CocSo County. We hope, if the Legislature
should not alter the mode of eccting electors, the
National Republicans, in Tennessee, will bring
forward candidates. at all cveutr, to try the
matter. But we rather incline to tho belief that
an attempt will be made at the next session to
change the present mode. If they should think
proper TO do that, we shall then stand no chance
OF success. But if they should let it remain az it
is, the election of one two Clay Electors, is by
no means impossible-even here in Tennessee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
FROM TIIY SAME.

Some of tho jackson consider it highly
dangerous for foreigners TO hold stock in tho Uni.
ted States Bank, although they have no yote.-
They affect to believe that such a bank debt will
begot a foreign inAuenco-but debt of double
the amount due 10y individuals for British goods,
is perfectly harmless. Such is their inconsistency
Men generally place their money whore they think
It most SECURE, and whcro they can receive she
best interest. Upon this principle wealthy mon
in Europe have Invested their funds in the United
States Bank, which loans them out to citizens OF
this country. Iftherc be danger to liberties
in this proceeding. confess that intellect is
too obtuse to discover it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

at tho lower quotations, however, large parcels
could not be had. They will AFTER while probab-
ly go very low, and may DO down to 100 per h.,
| as many of the holders will want msney, and moro
recent imPortations cost lower prices.
We must call your attention to new custom
house regulations in all Brazilian ports which are
likely to DO rigidly forced. All marks and mum.
bcrs ON cargo must correspond to the loiter with
those in tho manifest otherwise there is penalty
of 500a2000n000 at the option of the iudgo.-Con
suls certificates to maniests indis any
thing more on board vessels than may be manifest
cd will be seized, and any less punished by fine as
above; cargo having other marks than in the mani.
Test will be seized and that manifested without OF
with incorrect marks numbers, held to have been
struggled, and to be accounted for under heavy
penalty, and vessels held esponsibe-manifcsts
must express marks, numbers, particular and de.
tailed contents. &, value Ships stores must also be
manifested such, articles manifested of ono
kind quality. and found to 10 different will DO
seized, and vessels made answerable for those call
cd for thereby-no amendments post-cntrios
will bc allowcd-if package has 20 marks and
numbers on it they must all DO put on the manifest
Some vessels arc already in difficulties under
these regulations. The tonnage duty liz crta.
bished at 10 per ton measurement per day, on all
vessels arriving here: should they remain longer
than 40 days they pay moro duty.
Coffee, 3nS00a4n000 per b.
Hides, I60alS0 per ID.
Sugar r 2n7O0 per ID:
Exchange on London, 40d per 1000.
Dollars ll400 each.
Doubloon,, 22la23 each.
Silver Coin, 40a50 premium.
Extract Of another letter, Rio de Jumeiro, July 81,
1882.
Coffee, 3HSUO.
Flour, lOal4n000.
| Beef, i4n00o.
Pork, 22nOO0.
Hams, $50 reas.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

W II will be observed, that Mr.. Van Buren, has
Formally accepted the nomination to thc Vice Pre-
sidency, from the Baltimore Convention. Oftboss
who sign tho letter to him, Mr.. Clayton we pre-
sumo, from his late demonstrations in Georgia.
may be considered to have withdrawn his support
Mr.. Van Buren, cannot be elected by the People,
nor according to present appearances, even return
ed MS one Of the two between whom the Senate is
to choose. His acceptance terminates all tho spe-
cuIation to which his Protnctod silence had given
riso' Ills letter announces him to be reposin6 in
the shades Of Classic Kindcrhook.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
From thn Bn1timore Chrnni,le.

General JACKSON thinks it bad thing 10 owe
the bank, as ;he payment Of discounts is ruinsus
With this feeling he is resolved to wind mp tho
concerns of the u. S. Bank, to save The pcoDls
particularly Of tho West, from ruin. If he could
at the same time devise a method by which thew
could pay their debts to the bank, his interference
would no doubt he more acceptable. Bp', If thu
Of elk dollars year for the ,isc of one
hundred, is 10 effect mans ruin, how in he 10
be saved by being compelled TO pay up tie whole
sum? There arc few men in businoss who do
not occasionally borrow from the banks, and to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

pondent tho editor Of the Gazette writes us ov
tho evening of the 18th, In which he says:-
Among the deaths by cholera on Saturday arc
Mrs Read, widow of tho late VIM. Road, A. Dsn-
ME- u. Lovcsque, merchant, and Alex. Gray, of TIN
firm OF Alex Gray & Co.
QuEDEc, Aug. l0.-Hospital report, new case.
10, deaths 4.
BRocxviLLE, U. C. August 9.-Ncw cases A.
deaths j. Total from commencement 81; deaths,
IL.
PREscorr. U. G. August 6.-New cases during
the week, 80; deaths II. Total from commonco-
mcut, l7S; deaths II.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

Tho Frankfort Aurgus speaks of the President
having passed bills, and defeated bills, though
he was an absolute monarch. ale succeeded in
compromise Tariff Bill"-"He defeated Mr.. Claws
Land Bil"-"He has lastly saved his country and
her liberties in his veto of the Bank Bill which,
like another Battle of New Orleans, ends the war
in blaze of glory" Such language shows the
deep and damning degradation to which portion
OF the American Press has been reduced by the
use of Government patronage. To have spoken
thus ton years ago, would have sunk an editor be-
meath contempt itself. So must il now with all
who are not entirely lost to every thing like self
respect Observer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
F,om m, Bai,imoyr Reovbi;con


RIo DE JASEiRo.A friend who came passenger
IN this brig Matilda, arrived at this port in tho re-
Inarkaby short passage of thirty days, from Rio do
Janeiro, has furnished us with The following &C.
count of dinner at that place, on the fourth of
July last, in celebration of American Independence
considerable agitation with regard to the form Of
government; but that there wore no acts of viola
ton and disorder.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO,
4h July 1882.
A dinner was given by the American Masters of
Vessels, and few American Citizens The
guests invited, and those who attended were
the Hon. f.. A. Brown, Charge = Affairs, John
Martin Baker, Consul, Capt. Slas Duncan, u s.
Ship Lexington, Doctor Christie, and Lieut. New
man.
REGULAR TOASTS.
lst Tic day sc celebrate.
ID. The President of the u. States.
Sd. Tie memory Of Washington.
4tb. The memory of Tbos. JoiFerson---the fra.
mer Of the Declaration Of IndePendencc--may We
always revere his name.
9Th. The memory Of John Adams and James
Monroe.
9th. Tne surviving ex-Presideots, Madison and
Adams.
7cb. Poor R;char4-Moy his maGims ever DO en-.
craven on the hearts Of bic countrymen
9th. America.--Thc Land Of Liberty. whore man
walks erect with all the conscious dignity of
iy freedom
9th.-
Tho Star Sppngled Banner, long may it. wave
Ger the land of the free aad home of the brave
10th. Our Country IA Washington in The field,
Jefferson IN her Cnbipet, and Liberty stamped.
the hszTis Of i,er cIfzsD4, will defy the in-
5pEsRaes Of tho world
I'm. The venerable Carroll Of Carr7lliop--Ths
only sIIvving Patriot v no aligned thr Declaration
q. Independence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

IN PORTSMOUTH.
From Wednesday to Thursday morning 10 O'Clock,
new cases, of which have died. OF the ca
Sos reported previous to Wednesday morning
have died.-Total cases last 4S hours IL
deaths same time 9.
Since the above report there have been three
deaths. From ten o'clock yesterday to ten this
BOARD or HEALrII- Philadelphia.
August l6--no9n.
Now Cases, "a
Deaths, 30
BOARD OF HEALTH-PHILADEL
AUGUST I7,-Noon
Cholera Report for the last 81 hours.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
PLUCKING TIE nAn.

One by one, the Hero is pluckod If the borrow.
ed Pl,:mage in which he had consented 10 suffer
S 'f''nos 70 dress l;ls literary reputation. Living
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

lnterments for the last % hours, reported to tho
City Inspector, 81, Of which 80 were of Cholera
BRooKLYS, August ll.-New cases IL; deaths s.
FLATBUsH, August Is % new cases-ne deaths
ALDANT.-Reported on the 18th instant, new ca
SOS 6; deaths ,. Al the shanties, near Albany the
following persons congregated, viz: II men, 90
women, 800 children; 30 men working on the rail
road, ~ at other places; IL sick; 81 widows with
small children, and SO families receiving assistance
RoTTERDAM.-5 or 6 cases, and deaths during
the week ending 18th inst.
RocnEsTER.-New cases, l1tb, II; deaths 9. 18th,
new cascs, 9; deaths, 3. 18th, new cases. 10;
death, l.
BvFFALo.--On tho 18th inst. new cases;
Heaths.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

YEyIIE Resident and Directors Of the james
u River Company, have appointed the Gen
ierncu named in the following Lists, Conm..
sioners, Tor opening books of subscription To the
james River and knuawha company, II, tho pla-
ces respectively designated.
Where Commissioners are appointed for n
county generally, they are authorised to open
of the county US they may think proper.
The Commissions are requisites TO open the
books immediately and to keep them open, un-
less otherwise instructed. until the SECOND Mon
day in December next.whrm they are TO ba clos
I'd, end returned Forthwith to the second Audit
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
MASSACHUSETTS,


Ddty AdCeTtfseT y Patriot Office,
BoSros, Wednesday Eyoning, Aug 5, 10 o'clock.
CHoLERA,@-We learn that two cases of spasmo.
die Cholera have occurred in this city. Having
learnt that DIR. Bigelo~ called, with other
Physicians, TO attend in consultation wo called on
him Tor information, and have obtained from him
The following facts:
The first case was that Of a young woman, AGED
%, at the house of Mr.. Babbit, in South streo,
Place. She wont TO bed we'll, after full supper
on Tuesday night, violently affected with vo
hitting and purging during tho night and in the
morning IN a state Of full development of the
symptoms Of malignant cholera. Sho died at
quarter past 2 yesterday afternoon. The spasms,
as sometimes happens in these cases. continued
after death. She lad not been out Of town for
the last six weeks.
The second IS that Of a woman in Akin.
son Street, who in state Of collapse att last
evening, and not expected 10 recover.
CANADA.
hoNrREGL, Aug. 1.-THE Gazette congratulatos
its readers on the improving health of The city
tho interments on the 10th being only nine, the
lowest number since tho goth Of July Our cores
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21

If the Roman frmness of Sylla be the boast of
the party, tho parallel may be much further carried
out; for Sylla's motto the "SpoIs." RolIin
tells us, He sold the effects of the prescribed as
SpoLS, and did not hesitate to call them 6y that odi
name" He sold-them, gave them to those I'm.
der his government, in manner so naughty and
despo'ic, that the largesses which he bestowed
wounded the feelings, more than tho violence with
which they had been taken. He made gifts of a.
most entire ovinccs, the revenues ofthe whole
city, and to women who had more beauty than vlr.
tue, to musicians, to comedians, and miserable
vretches One of his gifts of this kind was to the
poet ATchias, to whom for some bad verses SylIa
gave of the "Spoils," but upon the condition
that he should make no more
So far, we think the parallel will be admitted at
least to merit observation, f not fully to obtain
But Syla, with all his crimes, (and they were great
and Of the blacklist dye) had some virtuo--he
caused good laws to be made, and finally,
voluntarily resigned his power. In these points
we fear parallel will fail. We, however
now submit il to our readers, who will apply il or
not, they will think founded in iustce!-So much
for the Roman.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
BOARD OF HEALTH

New YoRK, August II, 1892
The Board report the following cases and deaths
which have occurred during the twenty four hours
ending at 10 o'clock A. M.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
Cholera Report for the last 81 hours.


BOARD OF HsALrH-New York. }
Thursday, Aug. l6--10 A. NJ. {
| Now Cases, 70
| Deaths, 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.

NoRroLx, Aug. II.
The mortality, it will be seen by this days re-.
port of internents is considerably less than il was
yestorday.-Herdid.
Report Of Interments for tn. 81 honrs ending on
Friday, August 18th, at noon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
Che Constitutional IGlbtu.
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA
COMPANY.

Addi,ional Books Of Subscription opened.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
From the NeW York Eusnnig Journal.


Nothing seems to crafty the ambition of tho
"SPeis party" more than to keep up the cry, that
General Jackson has more of the Roman in him
than any man living. There is, perhaps, no name
moro ambiguous than that of the Roman. The
question then il, what Roman is General Jackson
most like. in character? We confess we are not
at loss in finding considerable similarity between
Andrew Jackson and the bloody Sylla.
Sylla d successful So is Andrew Jack
soldier. son.
Sylia could fawn aud So did Andrew Jack
fatter TO obtain power. son.
Sylla made promises & So did Andrew Jack.
broke them son.
Syla rewarded his So did Andrew Jack
friends and punished his
enemies with destruction
Syia trampled upon Andrew Jackson has
the Roman Senate. attempted to do this on
the Senate u. S.
Sylla had bullics and So has Andrew Jack
blood-bounds to attack SON.
and murder his enemies.
Sylla wrote letter to Andrew Jackson pro-
the Senate of Rome, g. cured a letter to be writ
advised the appointment ten to the Senate of
OF VICE Rol to pave the Pennsylvania, eDtreating
way for him to become them to nominate him
Dictator. fer reelection.
SyIla assumed supreme General jackson de-
power, enslaved his enc mics any power to tho
mics, and put thousands Senate, to the Supreme
of them to death. But Court, and yeloes the
by art and cunning, he laws of the people
did not take the usual Should no he re elected
mode OF attaining 1t tbro the remainder of the pa
the highest officers the ralel may be looked FOR.
Roman government, but He is fond of the she'd
made usesof his popular ding of human blood
lty TO obtain 81! RENE Witness his attack on
power from the people. tho Bentons; and his bru.
tai remark about letters
''to be written in red
ink" when Ingham was
about to be attacked by
Eaton. Witness his sup.
port of Houston and
Heard.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
IN PORTSMOUTH,.

WIIttSi anu To COIOTeu ptTsOHa-
JOHN N. GIBBONS, Inspeetor.