davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07
PREVENTION OF CHOLERA.

feft0IC- Clflz zefS---i1et us prom Dy tiie experience of the world. It has pleas cd Providence 10 afflict us with pesti- Ience, but he has mercifally suffered il to approach gradually, and we have the observations of others to guide us. These observations teach us; !. That no one should get drunk; that habitual drunkards should drink no more than will keep up the strength and tone of their systems; and that the temperate should not resort 10 ardent spirits as preventive.
 ?. That, in diet, we should limit onr- selves 10 beet, mutton, veal, poultry,
 good han in moderation, eggs, milk. lea. coffee, chocolate, light bread, potatoes,
 rice. and boiled onions.
 1 3. That we should avoid tie rain and night air, keep our room dry with fires, lodge warm and dress, as much as
 possible, in woollens.
 4..That we should not irritate our systems with medicine while we feel well.
 1 ,. That no one, on any account, should neglect the iuu or disordered stafe l of he bosvels, which in almost every case
 precedes the spaslr, and vomiting: and
 which, if neglected, will be certainly followed by those fatal symptoms. He
 who is attacked with this complaint, of
 the bowels, however slight, should i'm.
 medately bathe his feet, and fake to
 his bed; drink herb tea and gruel, {ab-
 staining from all other food, put poul-
 tice of mush or bitter herbs over bis bowels, and send for physician, or
 take a pill of ten grains of calonel and
 one of opium. ] say, again, whoever
 neglects the symptom, which is the be ginning of the disease, docs it at the ] peril of his life.
 6. Lastly-That no ore should fly
 fyom the city. The disease has alrea-
 dy proved fatal to several persons ih the country, Oil both sides of the river. The whol- atmosphere is poisonous
 7ze dtseose $ not catc1ang. Every fact connected with its prevalence here for I2 days, proves that if is not. There. fore, let every one stay where he is.~- Let friends and families draw closer to each other: and watch over, support and cheer each other. -Cheerialness is d great preventive-r-a we'll ordered and cheerful home is great preventive all the circumstanccs of a journey and of new lodgings, go to excite tile dis ease; and, henee,l again say, let every one remain where he is, pursue his or dinary occupations, keep his mind emz pioyed, and De prepared 10 combat the
 disease, should it invade him, which, under these regulations, is not likely to happen. DANIEL DRAKE, yM. D. Cincinnati, Oct. R, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07
&. Lo,.is, Oct. l6.

The last Beacon publishes the sub joined letter from MT. Subieae, detail- ing his adventures during his last trip to the Mountains. In connection with this subject, the same paper remarks:
 [Rcpabhcan.
 During the operations of Mir. Sub- iette in the Mountains, he has met with repeated attacks from our old and in- vetefate enemies, the Blackfeet; but by his coolness, discretion and judgment, has never failed to make them suffer severely for their temerity and ilI-ad. vised hostility sin the summer of 1881. Mir. $. and his party were attacked by about l50 warriors of that nation. Af ter long and severe fight the enemy retired, with the loss of about 30 killed. and greater number wounded. The loss sustained by Mr. Sublette's party was very inconsiderable.
 We are gratitied to learn that MT. S. has determined 10 discontinue his moun- tam excursions, and to locate himself in the immediate vicinity of this place, where we hope he may long enjoy the fruits of his toilsome and laudable exer- tions.
 The value of the -Furs brought in by Mir. $. is about S60,O00. The follow linglettergives the particulars promised in our last. Lerington, .1lo. Sept. 2ls., 1892. Gen. ". ASHLEY
 Dear Sir: l left the settlements on the 18th May, and on the 2d of July. on the head of the Colorado of the West. party of the Blackfeet Indians endca- soled to enter my camp at night, but nndlng a strong guard around it they thought it dangerous, and, after secur- ing some loose horses, (which, on ac- count of being too poor for service, were net kept in the encampmenD and tindIng they could get no more, they tlred on us and immediately run off,. The only injury sustained wastwo mules slightly wounded.
 1 arrived on the waters of the Colum- hia river on the 4th of July, and on the sth at the rendezvous of the Rocky Mountain Hunters, on the Columbia rlver, west of the Three Teton Noun 'ains.
 On the 18th July, about 6 miles rom my camp, an engagement took place hes"een ii sT,ahii party of whites. sho had started for their hunting ground the day befare, and party of
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07

Fhe var in tais county
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07

Correspondence befzceen Goo. Hamilton and Mr. Cathoun.-Ths correspon- dence, of which the public anxiety is great to learn the subject matter, ap- pears in the Pendleton Messenger, of the 10th inst, It occupies II columns of that paper; consists lst, of letter from Gov. Hamilton 10 Mir. Calhoun. dated July 3l, 1892, requesting him 10 give his view Sin detail of the princi- ples and consequences of Notification. , Mir. Calhoun's reply is dated August 2s, and occupies almost the remainder of the Correspondence. We shall en- deavor 10 condense as well as we are able the chief points of the Vice Presi- dents reply, being unable to publish it at full length. Mir. Calhoun sets out with the position, as the foundation of argument, that tho Constitution of the United States is compact between the States, as distinct political commu- mites, and not the work of the Ameri- can people collectively. Asa conclu- sion from this doctrine, MT. Calhoun enters into a course Of reasoning to prove s'that there is no direct and imDae- didte connexion between the individual citizsns of a State and the General Go
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr. GRENNEL presented petition from Il CT
t2en named Pool, praying compensation for losses
sustained III consequence otthc rccapturc, by him
and his crew, of vessel which he commanded
and which lid been taken Ev pirates. 1t was
committed to the Committee of Commerce.
Mr.. WASHINGTON, FROM the Committee on
the District of Columbia, reported bill in rcla
ton to the Pcnitcntiary for the District, which
was read twice and committed.
Mr. MERCER from the Committee on Internal
improvements, introduced bill authorizing Il
subscription for two hundred and fifty shares of the
stock OF the Alexandria Canal Company, which
was read Il first and second time and committed 10
the same committee of the whole as the bill for
the construction OF bridge and aqucduct across
the Potomac River at Georgetown.
The House then resumed the consideration of
the report of the Committee the Judiciary on
the subject of the charges against the Collector of
the port of Niscassct; and Mr.. EVANS, of Me.
went into an argument in support of the inquiry
by the House.
The Military Appropriation bill and the bill
making appropriations in conformity with the sti-
pulatIons of certain treaties, were afterwards ia
ken up i'll Committee of the Whole on the state
OF the Union, MIR. POLK in the chair The two
former bills were considered and reported and at
four O'Clock the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
aserfssagosuD IgA1 ssn
.vEOs,tGy ErcltssS. .gp,'iL =.
THE TARIFF.

Our private information from Washington, is en-.
couraging and indicative of a satisfactory adjust
mcnt of this troublesome question. 1t is conicctu
red that duty of about twenty five per ccntum ad
valorcm upon articles manufactured in the United
States, an abolition of duties upon all others cx
ccpt silks and wines, and moderate duty upon
thcm is the middle ground upon which all parties
will be disposed to meet. According to Mr. Niles,
III an article we to-day extract from the Register
thirty per cent. would satisfy the manufacturers,
and twenty five per cent he understands will not
be objected to by the South. Mr.. Niles we consi
der, unqucstionable authority on the one side and
all the information we can obtain confirms his
statement on the other. With so little disputable
ground between the two parties, an honest desire
on both to compromise must result in a final adjust
ment. The settlement of this vexcd question with
tho concurrence and acquesconcc if not to the en-
tire satisfaction of all, will be hailed with 10Y by
every friend Of his country
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

from the Boston Dairy AdU, amt Paf. nj Tyc.Jo,,
ihe Post CGc Rojbcyy.--A lad cboyl IA vc,ys
OF age was yesterday morning brougIIt before HE
honor Judge Davis, on the charge of baving mr.
ION from the PostOiTice letter containin Iii.
TO the amount Of 500. No examination was had
the plea OF not guilty which bad previously bccn
entered by ;he boys counsel (Mr. Cook b,vin,
h"cn Withdrawn, and that of guilty substituted n
ltS place. Judge Dav remarked that the autbori,v
- sentence the prisoner the latter plea was mo-,
vested IN him, and he therefore ordered him 70 70.
cognl1c in tho sum Of $500 for his appcor5ncc
ut the next term Of the Circuit Court of Ma
next. -''y
The Postmaster having on Saturday offered
reward Of ) 100 for tho discovery Of the Dcrson
who passed tho 500 bill at the Columbian Bank.
4 boy named Eaton. who has the care of the Office
OF j. i. Cook, Esq. called at tho Post OBce ds.
cnrcd That he was the person who presented tho
Dli and that he had found il in the rear of Jsy's
Buildings.
1t was subsequently, asccrtained that the ottor
. iVV bill bad been exchanged at a brokers Office
before the loss Of the money was known by nor
son who rcscmbled the lad now charged with the
thcit, who was known to have been in the Post
OlHcc on the evening Of the lG.h, when tho letter
was deposited IN the Office. This led 10 an exam.
melton which disclosed tic facts, that nc had IA.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

up anin the Committee reported tho whole sub
Jcct, wished that it should bc made the order for
some particular distant day, some day in May next.
Tic then proceeded 20 argue against the present
bul-urging especially suggestion before submit
tcu by him, that tn" BIZ! being strictly revenue
ball, although proposing to reduce duties could not
constitutiomally be originated in tho Senate.
MIR. DlCkERSON replied TO MIR. T. on the CON
sttutioual question.
MIR. DALLAS then renewed his motion to law
the bill on the tahlc--pcdging himsolf not TO call
1t up until the committee .hould report further or
until IT should appear that no further report would
he made. lie did not desire to act on the bill at
presents but he did rot wish, by rccommittinr il
/" place 1T out OF the power OF tho Senate to act
on II h1rcIiicr, If it should think fit.
Mr. BtCkNER rose to address the Senate ON
tao SUBJECT, and to give him an opportunity of do
my SO, Mr.. DALLAS offered to waive his mo,;on
temporarily; but the VICE PRESIDENT decided
that as the Yeas and Nays had been ordered ON MIR
Us. molten, he had not the power to Withdraw it,
ana Mr.. Buc kner OF course could not proceed
Inc question was then put the mot on to Law
the OH on the table, and decided in the at
hrmativc, by Yeas and Nays, follows:
1EAs--Mcssrs. Bell, Chambers, Clay, CLAYTON.
Dallas, Dickcrson, Dudley, Ewing, Foot Frclinr
huyScn, Hendricks, Holmes, Johnston, Knight,
Marcy, Poindcxtcr, Prcntss, Robbins, Rugglcs,
seymour, Silsbcc, Spraguc, Tazcwcll, Upton,
| iomlinson, WaGgaman, Wehstcr--27.
NArs--Mcssrs. Benton, Bibb Brown, Buchncr
,;lIiS' FORSYTH. Grundy, IInync, Ill., Kane, King,
siangum Miller, Moore, Robinson, smith, Troup,
| Tyler, Whitc-l9.
The Senate then adjourned.
| 1--WE learn from the l.. 5. Telegraph that the
Committee estimates the reduction OF duties by
the bill reported by it at $500, O0o.l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
From the LuncLbuTD V;rr;,;1,

~ Why does not the Richmond Enquirer pub.
ilsh Mr. Clay's last Speech in the Scnate7 Why,
hit intends TO publish it at ALL has it forcstalled or
endeavorcd to forestall public opinion, by giving
precedence to Mr. Tycrs Reply-remndne one
of Paddy, who replied to his mothers letter, before
the old lady had written TO him? Does this course
not manifest fear of the influence which Mr.. C's
speech would justly exert over public sentiment
Let the motive, however, have been what it NAV.
such conduct is unfair illibera, cunning and anti
patriotic No man who loves Truth more than his
Party would be guilty of it. AS of the friends
OF Mr. Clay, we say to the Enquirer, give your sub
scribcrs Hght,-not the btUe lights of Connecticut.
but the light of an unshadowed Sun-and Ala
asks moro.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
GGNGgs E@G.
FRIDAY, March 30, 1882.
IN SENATE.

THE TARIFF
Nl'of The reception OF sundry petitions and re-
Mr.. DICKERSON, from tho Cor,,n;,,oo -,
Manufactures, made report, ACCOMPANIED bv tho
following bill: - VIC
lie He"acted By Tie Senate and House nj Pcyye.
"'"'"'''eS 81 me chfed States IF dmcrica in CON-
SreSS assembled, That from and after the DIV
OF - next the following articles of merchandise
Whcn imported into the United States in vessel.
oil the United States, may be entered free Of dutv
TO wit; all teas imported from China or anv other
place East OF the Cape of Good Hopc coffee 60
Goa, al monds, figs, currants, raisins. prnnos
P'uins' dates, grapes, libcrts, black pepper cav
eHnc pepper, cinnamon, cloves, cassia, nutmcTs
mace piinento, ginger, capcrs, camphor INDIGO.
madden, madden root, gum arabic gum SENEGAL
snciiac, lac aye, lInsced, rapesccd and hcmpsecd
OIL, sumac, argol woad or pastel, barks roots
nuts ana berries used in dycing, turmcric tortoise
shell, sponge, crude satpetrc saffron, sago, olives
ihdia rubber, brass in plates, Peruvian bark inni-
per berries, oil of juniper, cochineal ivory unman.
ufacturcd, opium, corks, quicksilver alocs, amber
grIs' burgundy pitch, caIone, camomIe flowers.
corlandcr seed, cantharidcs castaDas catsup
chalk coculus indicus coral, corrosive su blimatc
culIasSes' daggers dirHs, down and feathers of
all Kinds, epauIets and wings of gold and oliver
hliering stones, tinfo, franlincense, pambopc,
mar PoncEs, hangers, hcmlock, hcnbane homes
morn plates for lanthorns, ipccacuana iyory black
idudahuU1, machronI, mllStoncs, musk, nuts of all
Kinds, rattans unmanufIcturCd, reeds unmonuf,c
tprcd, rhuharb, rotten stone sabrcs s,vrI,sscc
telescopes, toInarlnds in sugar or nolasans brist
les, OK horns and all other horns and tins p,rts
" ""'chcs' Sc%'ants, qnadrants, paintings, draw
IngS, TIN IN plates and sheets Gui!is and flax
&c. =. anu he HJwihcr cn0ctcd, That instead
OF inc duties now payable by law on the following
df'ic'cs OF merchandise, when imported into the
o"itc" States, there shall he levied and collected
on the same when imported in vessels of tho Uni
ted states. from and after the - day of -
next, the following duties TO wit: on ali tcae IN,
ported from any other place than above spccifrd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

THE MAiLS.-For several years past. tn o
Northern Mail has been brought the greater part
OF the year, by steamboat, from PHILADELPHIA to
Baltimore. The accccration of tho mail be-
tween those places, such, that usually four
or five hours elapsed between its arrival
and departure for the South-so long in
fact, that the Baltimore papers were cna
bed to copy the news from the Northern papers
and transmit it southwark with them 1t was cx-
pcctcd that the Post Office Department would. in
making its new contracts, obviato this DELAY. We
learn, that after the seventh day of this month.
(ncxt Saturday. the time of arrival in Richmond.
will be half after nine, in the morning It oucbt
to arrive here by six o'clock, eight months in the
year. The distance to Fredericksburg is about
sixty miles. The mail usually takes from twelve 70
fourteen hours, not average of five miles an
hour. From April LIST to Dec. LIST, it ought not 70
be more than ten hours. If our mercantile com
muny would take any interest in MOVING tho
Post Office Department. we have no reason to
doubt, that measures would be adopted to expedite
tho mail still more.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
From Niles Repisfcr.

TIE Observation-Disclosures county Virginia.
contained l6Oo inhabitants in 1890, and has, pro.
baby, considerably reduced number now-of tbc
l,6OS, all were females or negroes except 29S; Of
the 295-9l were under 10 years old,-50 from 10
TO 1870, l6 to 2G-5l, % To ID, and 35 above
40 so there were 10 free white male citizens over
Ihc age OF u years. And committee of these
have sent out political manifcsto-not ouitc nc
long, but containing pretty nearly as many ,cords
as tho Declaration Of Independence So as the
Norfolk Herald" well obscrvcs-'rhc long agony
IS ovcr--''thc county of Warwick has wiIled itS,
i, ~ is fine apccrnon of the manufacture of "pub
lie opinon"-Warwck is thoroughly anti.tor;fr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

From Bdrbndoes-By an arrival at Savannah
from Barbadoes, papers to the 5th have been re-
colved. They show the extent of the ravapes in
that quarter by the late hurricane. One Of t6e.po
Pers contains the official table Of the loss of lives
and property. The number of killed was, whites
2l7: slaves, 1l65: free colcred 65 total, 1477; to
which add those who died of wounds, &C., ma.
ling a total of 1877. number it is supposed
were killed who left friends to give information
and the Gobo estimates the total of deaths at 25O0
and the number of wounded at 5000
The estimated value OF property DESTROYED is
$I,39I,595, government property and loss of the
shipping not included.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
A Fine Tract of Land for Sale,

n Tlnc raCt oil Land Tor Sale,
NONTAIN1NG about six hundred acres, lying
~ in the Fork of Hanover, with large number
Ct good Springs and a quantity of River Bottoms
rich and good, and nearly half in woods, well tim
bercd, for all domestic purposes of any kind, and
well supplied with superior water lying, in bend
OF the Southanna river, beautiful growth, thrifty
and uxuriant; and its wholsesomeness is obvious to
such as are acquainted with it and its inhabitants,
its fertility generally of very superior quality
and has been held by the father and about q
century of years, with their healthfu families,
with but little exception, for that length of time,
and may be showed to those who desire to pur-
chase by the present inhabitants of the place, at
the Beach Creek Ford, in Hanover county, about
five miles from Goodall's Tavern, and three from
the Negrofoot Tavern. To be sold for half ash,
and the other half in two equal annual payments,
secured with security, and deed of trust on the
property, Tor which a low price will be taken, it
being improved with large two-story Brick Dwell
ling House, and other good and convenient Hou-
SEES, and an excellent large and wolI,constFueted
Barn, perhaps inferior to none--a Largo Orchard
of the best selected fruits of this country.
ma 26-2aw6w JAS. WINSTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
From the National Intcu;rencer Of .sn,,.l,aa

discursivc, but very earnest and ipterost;no
debate took place in the Senate yesterday, on the
subject of the Tariff. 1t arose on a bill reported
by the Committee on Manufactures, which the
reader VIII ind under the Congressional head, as
well as the disposition which has for the prcscnt
been made of it. The debate continued through
nearly the whole of the protracted sitting of the
day. and rose occasionally into high excitement.
An observation of the course indicated by some
OF the members, left on our minds impression IF
great doubt, as to the eventual arrangement the
Tariff, and even of the protective system itself so
far, at least, as its fate depends on the Senate.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

gagged again, and camo on tho ground the second
tLne. The negro summoned up resolution and
icll on the BIRDS and after scutiling with them,
twisted thor heads of, and carried them TO his
employer. They proved to be two female Bald Ea
%cs-the weight of one II lbs, the other 10 lbs
Tho length of from the tip of tho wing
to tho tip of the other u feot; the length of the
other feet TRAVELLERS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

ken the letter, that lie did not suppose contained
moro than few dollars, and that in the confusion
of the moment, hc took out only bill, which
proved to Ice bill ofSlO0. and that he threw away
The other bills with the letter. The other $500
bill was afterwards found by Eaton stated by
him. aud fortunately, yesterday morning the other
bill of $500 found with the pieces of tho letter
which contained it near the place where it was
thrown away on The night on which it was taken.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

CnoLERA.-Thc New York Evening Journal
says, with regard to the supposed case Of cholera
at Topsham, Maine, that, ''from a full cxamina.
ton OF the case, and of all the circumstances
connected with it, the medical gentlemen who n
tended and made the inquiries, are Of the opinion
that there exists no Of alarm" Letters also
TO member Of Congress, from the vicinity IF
IoPsham, are sufficient TO qucll the apprehension
wi zen may have been caused by the article on the
subject in the Telegraph Of yesterday.
~. S. TcIcgrgpb
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
Auction and Commission Business.

VHVHE business heretofore conducted by the
RI subscribers in the firm and style of C. J.
SELDEN x Co., WILL after this day. be carried on,
at the old stand, opposite the Eagle Hotel, by
them, in the name of SELDEN g. CLELAND.
They would avail themselves, at this IN omsnt.
of expressing their sincere acknowledgements to
their friends and the public in this city and abroad
tor the liberal share of patronage extended to.
wards them, during the two last years, and fatter
themselves to be able TO continue TO merit the con-
hdcnce of the public, by unremitting attention to
the interest of those who will favor them with
their notice G.. J. SEI,DEN
THO,S w IANn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03

a public meeting was held at Staunton, on Mon
day last, for the purpose OF making an offor. to fill
up the subscription of the Rail Road from Staun.
ton to the Recommendations were adopted, and
the County laid off into districts, and Committees
appointed to call all the citizens for subscrip
tions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
For THE WurG

Gentlemen; Some days since, was at Mr.. Tho.
mas >. fleasants' OF Goochland county, and heard
it stated, that servant of Mr.. Craovalrs vac ~
work in field in that ncighbourhood. and heard
noise in the air, which nc considered thunJcr-
on looking up he discovered two LARGE birds j.,
contact-aiter a while, they came to the ground,
At them with piece Of rail. They disen4snoIcJ
and rose about 20 yards from fic ground, and en-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
THO'S w. CLELAND.

SELDEN d CLELAND will at all times, at
tend to all kinds of sales-of Groceries, Furni.
ture, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Houses, Lots,
Lands, Slaves, Horses and Carriages, &c. Sc.
W Liberal advances made in cash, when requi-
red, on any kind of merchandise. ap 2-w6wc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
JOSHUA j. FRY

~ ENERNL Commission Merchant, on Cros
Va Street, near the United States Bank
offers for sale,
200 Bags Rio and old white coffco
% hbds prime ST. Crox and N. D. sugara
80 do mOlasses
10 Or casks 5. Madeira wine
25 do sweet Malaga 90
$50 casks nails, assorted sizes
200 sacks Liverpool filed salt
10 tons country iron
Also consignment,
80 bcls mountain fImny flour
30 frkins butter, par, roll
700 lbs white bleached wool
500 lbs. bees wax
IL Cash paid for Wh~nt. iaI2ta