davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

Ut The country reader will please to noto an d
correct the following errors in the Ayes and Nays
on the several propositions concerning abolition,
&c.
The vote on MIR. Booker's motion to postpone
TO 3lst March, is reversed by some mistake-The
ayes as published, should be the noes-tho noes
tho ayes.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
YPrlISichO,.p NuII.

WI N. boSSlEUX respectfully informs the
Ill subscribers to his Parties, that the second
VIII take place on Tuesday, 3Ist instant. The
e e',oe OF admission for non subscribers has been
n nT. oy the managers at 50 SO. Mr.. b. earn.
ese'y so'ic,ts the attendance of the Members of
~: heglsiature and Citizens of Richmond
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
s"a;mnbfc Prosperity f0r S(yec

q O'clock in the evening of Tuesday, the
"a 3ist instant, if fair, otherwise the next fair
oay' VIII DC soId' at public auction, the prcmi-
scS, the Tenement in the CITY of Richmond !,
which Mrs. Gamble lately resided, together with
the entire Square of lots on which it is situated
Terms cash. but if the purchasers should desire 4
snort credit 1T may be had, by giving notes paya-
bic and negotiable in any of the Banks in the Cit,
OF Richmond, with approved endorsers-intercst
from the da'e-For particulars, apply TO Thomas
Taylor ESQ. TmE PRoPRIEroRs.
=,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
.ee1eeesDsaD gGG 1ssm
-Es'tts~y EUesstsss. .ge.s. 9s.

W Al The late session os the Legislature of
Nor'h oaroina' an act passed prohibit
ing coloured persons from preaching, or act
ing as class leaders. What dreadful condition
IL that society in, when self defence requires as
Precaution, such an inhibition
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

Rum, Rasins, Teas, &c.
RECEIVING PER SCHR. NORFOLK.
4 Y Ilhds. n. Il rum
u sD 90 bbIs country gin
So or. casks Muscat VINE
pipes Hollands gin
10 bbls lump sugar
% boxes Imperial tea
40 half Or casks French NJ wine
100 boxes bunch raisins
% doz. coffee mills
10 bhds. N. O. rum
do. Z. Rico sugar For sale by
DAVENPORT, ALLEN s. co.
ia 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

The terms of the American Railroad Journal
are liiEEE dollars per annum, PqyGbie in GdrGRcc;
and will not be sent without ANY person who will
obtain eight Subscribers and remit the amount.
shall have copy gratis: and to companies of ten
subscribers, who associate and remit twenty-five
dellars it will be sent for So 80 each per anuum.
The Journal will be sent for 0Hy length of time
desired, if paid in advance. 1t will be published
on SaturdGYS.
Letters upon the subject of the AMERICAN
RAILROAD JOURNAL may be addressed, free
of postage, to tho publisher and part proprietor,
ID. X. MINOR,
No. 81 W0iLS!rcct, Nct0 York.
~ The second number of the Journal will be
issued on the 9TH Of January--and on the Satur-
day Lof each following week. The numbers
from tho commencement, will be forwarded 10 all
the subscribers until the end Of the first half year
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

Ut MIR. Gravcly of Henry, is represented as ha-
wing voted against Mr.. Witcher's motion to post
Pone the subject of Abolition ndefinitely-ho vo
ted for that motion.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

III Mr.. Preston's speech having been made the
pretcxt for much unnecessary alarm, particular
ly request attention to it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

W The Rev. JoHN G.. Wu,rr,rIp of the
me'nod'st Protestant Church, will preach at the
Cup'toi' IN the Legislative Hail. on Sunday next
at II O'Clock A. NJ. Ian o.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

~ The Editors of the Wing requested to
announce Thomas ID. ATKINSON Il candidate to re-
present the Senatorial District composed of tho
counties of Halifax and Mccklenburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

aJ' No business Of general interest was trans
acted in the House of Delegates to-day. 1t wa,
chiefly occupied on private bills
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

- ALT.-5O0 sacks Liverpool salt, Pocahontus
~ cargo, deliverable from the lighters, for sale
by OTIS, DUNLOP g. CO.
ja27
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
BANK STOCK FOR SALE

"ha!l sell publicly, at the door of the Bank
~ o, virginia, on "Wednesday, tho 25th inst.
- ,,, o""'eS OF the Stock Of said Bank, pledged
70 me as security t"r loan made bv The RonI,
y. ROBINSON, Jr., Cashier.
=, u IL is understood that the President and
directors Of the Bank of Virginia, vii proceed
OF. ,ne 3ist inst. to the appointment of Cashier
o. o., 'he oihce of said Bank to be established at
charleston. in the county of Kcnawha
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
ARTIFICIAL HAIR
TD EassiSvsP .N1Xg1ys'p,

az K. QUIRK, of New York, deems it only ne.
1Va ccssary tic announce to Il fashionable world,
that he has Just arrived in Richmond, where he
intends remaining short time, and offers for the
inspection of discriminating community, an Gle.
CANT and extensive assortment of WIGS and
TOUPETS, got M under his own immediate in.
specion, at variety of prices, which for taste and
durability, ne latters himself, must meet the ap-
probation Of all who honor him with their COM
mands, at the Eagle Hotel. ia 2i-Gtif
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
II q TS S y REEE, 8

W frinted at the Wing office, in the best man
Horses.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

u In consequence of the bad weather, tho
above sale is postponed 90 Wcdnes day next, tho
hrst day of February, at II o'clock.
jan 25--6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

subscribe is now PqbIisIi%g weekly
JOURNAL A principal object in offering the
proposed work to the Public, is to diffusc a moro
general knowledge Of this important mode of inter
nal communication, which, at this time, appears
TO engage the attention of almost every section of
our country.
THE AMERICAN RAIL ROAD JOURNAL
is printed on sheet ofthc largest size, (namncth)
and sput up IN convenient form for binding, each
number containing sixteen large octave pages Of
three columns each The selections, upon the
subject of railroads and other works Of internal i'm
provemcnt, will DO from the best authors both of
Europe and America, and will be occasionally H.
Illustrated by cngravings. a part of this Journal
Will be devoted to the subject of internal improve
ment-givng history of the first introduction OF
railroads into England and their improvements TO
to the present day. 1t will also notice the meet.
inngs' IN different sections oftho country, upon
the subject of railroads. The remaining part Of the
| paper will contain the LITERARY, MISCEII,A.
NEOUS AND NEWS matter of the NEW
YORK AMERICAN, as prepared for that paper
emitting all political subjects, except such as are
| of general concern.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

Produce brought dozen the Canal.
JAN 2o.-225 barrels flour, 400 bushels whoat Q
Grkins buttsr, ? muttons, 6 boats, III coal boais
2l94 bushels coal ''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28

a tLONER SEED.-l00 bushels Clover Seed
a for sale by LEWIS WEBB & Co.
ia %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
.Essses5cnss KsesN ESoestS .Rosss.g.csg

ia 96-6, OTIS. DUNLOP g. co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
From the Portland Daily Advertiser

We are not yet "out OF the woods"
but we know enough to proclaim gain,
A GREAT GAIN, triumph ofprinci-
pie over party-the advance of the good
cause.-the morning of the better day
which will break in upon us in Novem-
Der with dazzling splcndor. The cur
rent Of Jacksonism which has been set
ting against US for the three past years,
and overwhelming all opposition, has
been turned We have broken in upon
the ranks of our adversaries; and we will
route them in November. Maine can
no longer be called Jackson State
Her yeomanry have raised the standard
of independence: they have aroused in
their strength, and will march on with
intrepidity in spite Of official patronage,
and the falschoods Of a pcnsioned press.
From the Kenncbec Journal.
The electoral roie of Maine will be Civ
en- to HE.NR Y CLAY & JOHN SER
GE.1.NT'. kcnnebcc will give that tick
ct $500 majority; perhaps 5000. Our
friends abroad may count this State as
against Jackson.
From the IIallowell Advocate.
The result of the election is n GLO-
RIOUS and TRUMP H1NT indica-
ton that VICTORY will crown our ef-
forts in November next, if we but do our
duty and tho Ten Electoral Votts of
Maine will be given for HI Mr. Y
CLAY. Look at the change from last
year! Look at KENNEBEc--2o0O ma
jority for Goodenow; nearly double OF
that Of 1891. Look ut the clear majori-
Ity Of 500 in Lincoln, where last year
there was tic, and the Jackson Scna-
tors were finally chosen. Look at the
Republican gain in Somerset, in Cum
bcrland, in Oxford, in Pcnobscot, and in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Charles Kemblc, the celebrated tra-
gedian from London, made his first ap-
pearancc in this country, at the Park
Theatre, New-York, on Monday even
ing last, in the character of Hamlet.
The New York Evening Post of Tues
day contains three columns and half Of
criticisms upon his performance, and con-
cludes with the following paragraph :
"And now, in dismissing Mr. KEN
blc's performance, we will sum up all Gin
little" If he did not express our con-
ception Of Hamlet, he expressed his own
with great ability; rarer quality than,
at first blush, it would appear. His
school of defamation is not the one we
have been most accustomed to admire !;
but is polished, critically studied, and i'm
pressive. We doubt if our stage has ev-
er before Witnessed so fine picture of
unaffected courtliness; Of the gallant and
finished gentleman. We think Mr..
Kemble's appearance in America will do
a service to the art; that it will raise and
refine its style; and if our predispositions
arc likely to preserve us from initiating
what may seem less estimable in the
school of which he is now the head, that
portion which is sure to be admired and
adopted may correct the abruptness and
elevate the homeliness sometimes almost
touching vulgarity, of the intenser man.
nsr to which we are welded, and u sys.
TEN grow out of the two, Christening the
fiery outbreakngs Of Kean, with the
grace, and ease, and elegance of KEN
ble."
Miss Fanny Kemble made her first
appearance on Tuesday evening in the
character of Blanca, in the tragedy o.
Fazio.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
Reported for the Daily Advertiser s. Patriot.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday Sept. II

At market this day 920 beef cattle, (ncluding
about so unsod last week,) 1926 stores, $3.50
sheep, and 307 swine. From $50 to 200 beef
cattle, and several hundred sheep remain unsold.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cattle.-We quote extra at SIS
IL so, prime ut 81 81 6; good at "a
80; thin at SO 3 rs. Cows, two year old and
three year old, at SS 4.
Stores.--Sales were effected at the following
prices, two year old a. $40 IA, three year old
at $Sl6 ii 20.
Cows and Calves.-We noticed sales ut $ls,
10, 20, 81, %, %, %, and 80.
Sheep-We noticed one lot taken at S5c ore
lot at 81, and one lot at 81 l2' also, lots at S
II, 25, 40, so, 1853, 1862, I rs, 80, 92,9,
II aud 20. Wethers at 81 90, 2, 2 90, s. 3.
Swine-One lot of IA (selccted) more than
half barows, were taken at 4!c one lot of Is (se-
lected) barrows at SC; Il. retail 81 81 for sows,
81 a 81 for barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

HENRY CLAy.-ln another column of
this number, will be found speech of
the Hon. Mr.. Frclng huysen, Senator
in Congress from New Jersey, IN which
he speaks in the most exalted terms ofthe
character of HENRY Clay. Mr. Fre-
linghuysen is distinguished alike for the
splendor Of his talents, the purity Of his
patriotism, and his unaffected piety.
Would such a man bear testimony in ia
vor of the exalted merits Of MIR. Clay,
without feeling quite sure that all he said
was true {! Let some Of the political
harp;es that are continually circulating
from house to house the most shameful
calumnies against the reputation of that
injured man, read the character given of
him by Mr.. +. and then hide their own
faces in shame and confusion. We have
every day additional reasons TO induce us
to believe that Mr.. Clay will succeed
Gen. Jackson at the end of his present
term. The people are waking up-they
are reviewing the past-pondering upon
the strange occurrences Of the present
and are trembhngly alive as to what lies
hid in the future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Ho,c to hare clear Conscience
person being dangerously i'll, was visited
by u clergyman, who perceiving the poor
fellow give way to dependency, kindly
inquired if any very heinous sin lay heavy
on his heart. The sick man re plied with
n sigh, that he had been guilty Of a
grevous sin, but its magnitude was so
great he was almost afraid to name it.
The clergyman asked him if he had been
an unkind husband! No. A tyrannica al
father No. A trcacherous fricnd' No,
but | have done great deal worse than
either. "Have you violated any of the
commandments "No, | believe not,
but alas" blubbered out the despairing
invalid, 81 have taken paper two years,
and neglected to pay for it !"--Ereter
.News Letter. We know of many such
sinners.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
The Supreme Court of this State, are
now in session in the city of Providence.
From the Albany Evening Journal.

krJD The Editor of the Seneca Far
mcr puts the whole cause of opposition
to the United States Bank, in the COM
pass of nut SHELF
Why do the Albany Money Changers
and the Monied Aristocracy, wish to de-
stroy the United States Bank, and the
Currency of the country? Because it
would enable them to take advantage of
the universal pressure it would produce,
to buy property at halfits vaiue-to share
the needy-and loan money at l2, 90 and
40 per cent. according to the distressed
circumstances Of the applicants!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
II T. A T II y.

On Thursday last miss Mary Davis, in an ad-
vanced age.
At Cambridge, Ms. on Monday morning io,h,
Lucy Claiming Ellcry slaughter Of William Elle-
ry, Esq. Of this town. aged 10 years.
In New-York on Monday last Of cholera, OH
yer II. Hicks, Esq President of the Farmers tFc
Insurance and Loan Company.
ht Jamaica, in January last, Mr.. VIM. Wood
only son Of tho late capt, Wm.Wood Of this town.
aged 35 years.
At the Hot Springs, Virginia, whittier he had
gone for his health, capt. Charles G. b. Thomp-
sou, Of the u. s. Navy.
In Montreal, OF cholera, Charles Windsor, Esq
formerly proprietor OF tho Bellevue Hotel, IN 'hi'
town. st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Pensioners. We understand that the
Court of Probate of this town held seve-
raj special sittings last week, solely for
the purpose of attending to the applca-
tons Of those persons who served in the
Revolution such length of time as en-
titled them to pension. Somewhere u
bout twenty applicants appeared before
the Court, and satisfactorily made out
their claims to pension.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
From the ~ y. Evening POET Of Tuesday las

From the ": y. Evening POET of Tuesday last.
CHoLERA.-Thc number of deaths by
cholera in the city during the past week,
as ascertained by the City Inspector, is
l28--wh.ch is less by 10 than during the
week previous. The entire number of
deaths is 29l. The disease is princi-
Ipally confined to portions Of the sixth
and ninth wards. The lower parts of the
city, in which business is transacted, are
free from it.
Washington, Sept. l5,-New cases
33, deaths 4. Sept. l6,-ncw cases O.,
deaths 8.
Even supposing the above reports not
to include all the cases, they exhibit Il
decided diminution of the disease, and
justify the hope tnat it is passing away
from us. Among the late victims to the
disease, is DIR. Thomas Sim, one of our
first physicians.
Richmond, Sept. l3,-Two deaths re-
portcd-two desperate cases-and one
convalescent case.
Baltimore,-The Cholera Report for
the "a hours ending yesterday morning,
at 10 o'clock, is decidedly favorable; the
number of deaths was eight, of which
seven were white and one colored.
baltimore American Of Monday.
Boston, Several fatal cases Of chole.
ra occurred in Boston last week-in the
vicinity of Elliott-street. The Patriot
Of yesterday mentions that no case OF
cholera is now known to exist in that
place, and that the health of the city is
as good as usual ut this season.
Health of Philadelphia 1t will be
seen, on reference to the official repor,
of interments for the last week, not only
that the cholera had almost disappeared
but that the general health of the city is
improving. There were eighteen deaths
from cholera in the preceding week
last week there were but eight. The to-
tai number Of deaths last week was l24
during the week before l29.-- Phil. Sen
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Military Excursion. We understand
that the Independent Company Of CA
DIETS, under command of Col. Martin,
will leave Providence tomorrow morn
ing in the steamer Rushlight, on an ex-
cursion to this place. The NEWPORT
ARTILLERY, under command ofCol. Rob-
inson, will meet them OH their arrival,
and escort them to their place Of oncamp-
ment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Protestant Episcopal Pulpd.-We have
received the eighth number Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Pulpit, published by
Mr.. J. Moore, in New-York. This
number contains an original sermon by
DR.. Croes, late Bishop Of New. Jersey,
to which is prefixed a brief and well
written obituary notice of this eminent di-
vine, and record of some of the testi-
monies paid to his worth and memory.
The publisher informs us that he has
been at considerable extra expense in
getting up this number Of the "Pulpt."
His object is to enhance the value and
interest ofthc work as much as possible,
in doing which he necessarily incurs ma
ny heavy expenses. The numerous calls
for the work since it came into his hands,
both from the Clergy and Laity Of the
Church generally, in various quarters,
is convincing proof that it meets with a
favorable aud gratifying reception by all
its patrons. We earnestly recommend
it to the notice Of the church in this
place.
The 9th number, we learn, will be out
i'm the course Of several weeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
M A IL IL 1 A e. T. s.

In Providence, on the 4th inst by the Rev Mr.
Pickering, Mr.. Samuel W. Anthony of the city OF
New-York, to Mary J. Davis, of Providence. On
the 18th inst by tho same, Mr.. Robert Dunlap, to
Miss Mary Ann iIutchcus.--On the 9th inst.
by the same, Mr.. Ethan Allen to Miss Botscy NJ.
Walker, both of that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

n clue to the real ear.es for the dissolu-
ton ofthe late cabinet. That Mrs. Ea-
ton, formerly Mrs. Timberlake, caused
the dissolution of the said cabinet, NJ
person at all acquainted with the facts as
they really exist, can pretend to deny.
However unpleasant and disgusting it
must be TO our feelings, or notifying to
our pride as American citizens, to find
that our Chief Magistrate has thus dis.
graced and degraded himself, as well as
the nation over which he presdes, yet
when duty to our country demands the
sacrifice, the veil must be drawn, and
the scenes enacted in such high places,
exhibited to every friend to the best in
ferest of his country. Although the facts
contained in that letter, are Of charac-
ter that modesty and sense of proprctv
on ordinary occasions would most certain
ly deter US from placing before our read
ers, yet we consider that the time has
now arrived, when the character Of Gen.
Jackson should be presented to every re-
fecting citizen in its true light. For the
honor and welfare of our country we can
not but hope and trust, that he will be
permitted to retire to his Hermitage on
the 4th day Of March next, where pos
terity may forgive, even if they cannot
forget, the errors Of his public and pri-
yate life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

city, took place last night at Scyles.'
The eastern front Of that large building
exhibited several banners and transpa-
rencles, which were calculated to keep
alive the recollections connected with u
mon, and glory of the Republic, consist
ing of likenesses of Washington, Jefler-
son, Jackson and Drayton. A band of
music was in attendance, which gave
animation to the scene.
The Hon. William Drayton, at about
o O'Clock took the Chair, and the duties
of Secretary were discharged by N. ii.
Rutlcdgc, Esq The Chairman then a
rose and addressed the meeting in sty lie
Of eloqucnce we have never heard sur
passed. His address was in its higher
passages thrilling appeal to the patriot
Ism, the love of Union, the attachment to
constitutional liberty of the audience, and
it went with electrical effect to the bo-
SONS of all who are not insensible to
these lofty emotions. - Charleston Pat.
Rev. A Judson has addressed letter
to the ladies' Of the United States, in
which he recommends the formation Of
Plain Dress Societies--the money saved
in conse qucnce of which, is to be given
to the poor.
Samuel. Judson, Esq. cashier Of the
Branch Bank Of New Orleans, has been
elected cashier of the Bank Of the Uni
ted States. He is said to be emincntly
qualified for the station.
Two persons were playing cards in a
barn in Middletown, Penn, on Saturday,
when they quarrellcd and fought con-
cerning the stake, twelve and half cts.
and one killed the other. The offender
was secured and lodged in Harrisburg
jail. An inquest was held over the body
Of the deceased, whose name was Joseph
Sanford, and q verdict Of murder return
ed against the survivor.
The amount Of donations to the Amer
lean Colonization Society from the 22d
Of May to the 29th July, was So, ,478, Of
which S2429 were contributed in Eng
land.
-Four hundred and four free letters from
Washington city were distributed and
re-mailed at Hagerstown post office, on
the Goth ult.-399 Of which were frank
ed by one member of Congress.
At the meeting of the Horticultural
Society of Philadelphia on the 9th Au-
gust, communications were received, ac-
companying six roots Of the Colchicum
Autumnale, which has lately been used
in England, with great success in the
treatment Of Gout, from William M'AIur-
trie, Esq. Of Smyrna.
Bells Weekly Messenger, ofthe Goth
July, repre- sents the ravagcs ofthe Chol,
era IN London, as very great. 1t says
There is scarcely family in the me
tropolis, who have not had some conneX
ion or acquaintance who has fallen u vic
tim to this fearful pestilence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Lord Howe used to give the following
account ofone of his crew, an Irishman:
|" The fellow was brave, but little too
fond of can of grog, yet never omitted
to repeat this prayer every night as he
went to his hammock-T never murder
ed any man, and no man ever murdered
me; then God bless all mankind. A
menO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

now permitted to come up to the wharves
from any ports in the United States.
Our town, we are gratfied to say, re-
mains unusually healthy, and is entirely
free from any contagious or epidemic
sickness whatever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

We commend the political articles from
the N. Y. Courier s. Enquirer to the at
tention Of our readers, as being well a.
dapted to the present momentous crisis,
besides containing much political inlor-
nation,