davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

In England, the Republican feeling Of the
People has not been shocked by Veto of the
King on an act ofthe Peoples Representa-
lives for hundred years! Yet, General
jackson, Republican President, within
three years, has exercised it four times,
without any higher justification as we must
believe, than his mere win since all we
can understand from him is; YETo-Itorbid,
the reasons he has assigned, being exploded
by the Inconsistency of his acts.
$50
Gen. Jackson in his Messageo of 1929 called
the attention of Congress to the Importance
OF settling the principle whether the United
States Bank should be chartered. In his
Veto Message he complains, as the charter
has four years 10 run, that the question of
re-chartering had been pressed. GLOW
beautiful is consistency !"
The absurdity Of the doctrine laid down by
the President in his Veto Message that
Each public officer who takes an oath TO
"support the Constitution, swears that he
will support it, as he understands it, and
mot as it is understood by others"-is well
exposed by Mr. Clay. Such doctrine in
wolves the rankest kind of n ulification-un-
der it the humblest officer of the Govern
ment, so far as concerns his own official acts,
can nullify law of Congress-a decision
OF the Supreme Court-or even an order from
President Jackson himself! No govern
ment, so constituted, could possibly exist.
The "Bank of Macon" in Georgia. has
"oto'cn up, and appointed Trustees TO wind
up its affairs.
The travel in private carriages and pub
lie Stages, through this place, has been very
great for several weeks past Doubtless the
Cholera will drive an immense number &C.
our mountains from The lowlands The wa
tering places must already be pretty well
filled up.
We understand that at the Augusta
Springs there are now between 60 and 70
visiters.
HbsenteeS.-The monthly letter list pub
lished on the lst ofAuguSt in New York a
mounts to more than seven columns The
number who have left the city is estimated
by the Post at upwards of one hundred thou
sand persons.
American Nankin, made of nanllin CO.
lored cotton raised in Georgia, is sold at two
dollars the piece, and is said 10 be very
fine article, not fading from wear, but grow.
ing darker and richer in color
The Cholera has re-appeared in the city
Of London, and is raging with great violence
in Ireland
II is estimated that not fewer than one hun
dred and fifty Journeymen Printers were
either killed or wounded in the late conflicts
in the streets ofParis
We recollect it was said that during the
late war with England, between three and
four hundred Printers had abandoned their
profession for the tented field and subse-
quently it is believed that not less than three
hundred were engaged IN the early strug-
giles for South American freedom.
-9ea
The Meeting of Irishmen. opposed 10 tho
reelection Of General jackson, held in Phil
adelphia on the 9th, was attended by from
to 5000 persons
.~9eage--
CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17
CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA.
THE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA

August 9th, 50 cases 81 deaths.
10th, 70 do. Is do.
The Cholera has appeared in Baltimore.
cit is certain (says the Chronicle) that three
cases were yesterday reported 10 the Board
of Health.
At Suffolk, in Nanscmond, there were
four deaths of Cholera in one day-and four
on the succeeding day. The first four ter
minated fatally in eight or ten hours, and the
last were expected to be equally fatal.
In Norfolk on the 9th, there were 81 new
cases & II deaths-ihrse ofthe latter whites,
and nine blacks In Portsmouth, in 49 hours
ending Sunday the 9Th, there were 3G cases
of which II died.
We learn from respectable source that
the Cholera IS in Washington city.
The last Wing says "No Cholera in Rich
mond." In Norfolk on the 9th As new cas-
es were reported within 81 hours-IO whites
and 3S colored persons, ofwhich II had died
-1aIeH-
Extract Of a letter 10 the Editors dated.
SUFFOLK, 9Th Aug. 1892.
"There have been thirteen cases of Chol-
era in this place and its vicinity. which have
terminated fatally--2 whites and III blacks
Several cases now remain, and il is believed
they VIII generally recover. - " orfok
Beacon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

The spirits of camphor is gaining
ground as a remedy in the common
Cholera Morbus. We have heard Of
two violent cases, from our neighbors, in
which the use Of only three drops was
found efIicacious in stopping the attack.
Richmond Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

We learn from the Maysville Eagle, Elk
ira, OF August Z, the result of the first days
voting in Mason county. The majority in
favor ofthe Clay ticket for Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, and Representatives was
about 3O2. Buckner and Morehead are the
Clay candidates for Governor and Lieuten
ant Governor, and Breathitt and Taylor the
Jackson candidates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

A diminution in the numbers of the Fly
has been noticed in the public houses in
Philadelphia. These insects are observed
hanging by their heads in hundreds to the
walls & ceilings every morning in shrunk-
en- state, liieless. This is always the case
in times of epidemic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

The Lexington, Va Union states, shat
the Lexington and Covington Turn
pike is nearly completed, by which Lex
ington will be united through a contin-
uous road to Ohio river.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17
ELECTORAL
% 61.

Thus it will be seen that less than twelve
thousand votes, less than can be given in
some counties, taken from jackson and Civ
en- TO Adams, would have elected Mr.. Ad-
ans instead of Gen. Jackson, by majority
of % electoral votes. Let us see.
Mr. ADAMS, GEN. JACKSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

The Veto, as General Jackson has excr-
cised it, without reference to principle, Gas
his own inconsistency in its use compels US
10 belieye,) is power which belongs no
where but to a despoii7m II reconcile.
bic no where else.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

Gov. Metcalf, of Kentucky, has recon,
mended the observance ofSaturday 18th inst.
as day of fasting and prayer, in reference
10 the Cholera. Similar recommendations
have been made by the Governors OF Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland land perhaps other states.
Also by the authorities OF great number OF
cities and towns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

The Governor of North Carolina, in COM
pliance with the request OF the clergy and la
ity of different denominations, has recon-
mended, that Friday the oath inst be OBJ
served in that State, as a day of fasting, hum
iliation, and prayer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

On Monday, the 23d of July, the Chero-
kee chiefs were 10 meet at New Echota, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the
terms proposed by the President for an eX-
change of their lands
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

The American Farmer Announces, that il
Louisa county, Virginia, there is quarry
belonging TO DR.. Coleman, of oil stone, of
quality very superior to any heretofore
known.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

General Jackson is praised for his Jnde-
pendsnce in Yetoing the United States Bank
bill. lie certainly disregorded the loishes
ofLe People expressed through their Rep
resentotiyes. Ifthat be Independence, then
General jackson is Independent, Independ-
ent Of the People, and the People are depend
ant on his pleasure for the accomplishment Of
their tCishes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

100 maj against
Jackson, 100
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17

The "Bank of Macon" in Georgia, has
'olo1on up, ;" and appointed Trustees to wiad
up its affairs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17
From The Net. Int. august

In the Alexandria Gazette of yesterday,
we find an "eXtract of letter TO the Edit
or" which we are satisfied, from the Uni
form discretion of the worthy Editor, he
would not have published, if be had not re
ceived it from good authority. Relying up
on its general accuracy, we extract from il
the following passages, upon which we an
mex one or two comments
ETtrGct Of letter to.the Editor qfMe II,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
pDY s p L. p STA,

nF long standing, and of the most obsti.
" nate character, has been Immediately
relieved, and often permanently cured. in 0
variety Of cases that have occurred in Boston
and vicinity. by using for short time
DIR RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
N TT. BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which are to be taken together. &C.
eording to caiuabie, plain and practical direc.
tions accompanying the Spacifc. Price So
cts. each.
None are genuine unless signed on
the outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro
p,ietor, Il. KlDDER, immediate successor tc
the late DR.. w. T.. CoNwAr. For sale al
his Counting Room, over No. 80, Court
street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also
BY his special appointment, by
1893 DR.. X. r. HAZARD.
1t the sign effhe
Golden Mortar,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newport,
ALSO. 1t the sign cfths
GOOD SANIARITAN.
> doors south Of Market Square,
Nswpesr, X. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
DIR. RELIES
THOTkNICAL DROPS!

rs one of the most efficacious compounds in
The .Nateria .Hedicd, for the cure Of that
class Of inveterate Diseases, produced by an
impure state Of The blood, and vitiated hab
il OF body, and usually exhibiting themseve
in the forms Of .Scrouia, SAT- Rheum. Lepro
sy, 81. .Anthony's Fire, Ffuer Sores. (even
when the bones are affected White SUei-
ings, III applied with DR.. Jebb's Lniment J
FoM and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and
Eyes, Scatd.he0d IN Children Scu,py and
Seorbuiic Gout Pimplsd or Carbuncied Fa-
ets, Festering Erupiions,and Venereal Taints,
throughout The body, in which last case the
Drops often cure when Mercury fails. They
are also the best Spring and .4utumnat
Phisic to purify and cleanse the system from
humours which frequently appear at these
seasons ofthc year. They also aid the pro.
cess OF digestion, and, by purifying the blood,
prevent the secretion OF malignant humours
on the lungs. Tie proprietor confidently
relies upon the vast number Of surprising
cures effected by these Drops, not only in
Boston and its vicinity, but throughout the
Union, for the best proof of their excellence
as an unfalng .Aiteraiipe Medicine, in all the
csses above specified. This article has re-
Gently been pronounced by physician of the
first respec,ability, who had witnessed it's
surprising efficacy, rs entitled, in his opinion,
to take the lead of all the popular articles
known for the above complaints, and indeed
II is fast gaining this point in public estima.
ton. throughout the country.
Price 81 Bottle, or Sir Bottles for S5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
DR.. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS.
r FCR EEAZ

FE'HEY purify The Blood, quicken lis cir
Il culaton, assist the suspended operation
Of nature. and are a general remedy for TIM
prevaI.ng complaints among the female pare
of society. The Pills are particularly etiicact
ious in the Green Sickness. PalpiiaiIon o
the Heart, Giddiness, Short Breath Sinking
&C tho Spirits. Detection and Discrimination
90 Exercise aod Society. Married ladies
will find the Pills equally useful, except in
cases OF pregnancy, ichen they mast not be
takrn :neither must they be taken by persons
Of hectic or consumptive habits. Price 81,
50 box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
~TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
9 r II s..

"HE celebrated ALBION CORN PLAS
l. TER sffords instant relief, and at the
same time dssolves and draws the Corn out
by the roots. without the least pain.
CERrIrIcATE.--"To those afflicted with
Corns on their feet do certify, that ] have
used the ALBION Corn PLASTER, with com
plete success. Before ] had used one box, II
completely cured Corn which had troubled
me for many years. / make this public fol
the benefit of those afflicted with that pain.
ful complaint.
WIN. SHAW.
Flushing, l.. T. Feb. o."
Price, 50 cents box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
ALSO,
CAMBRIAN


TOOTHACHE PILLS, which give imme
diaie relief without the lease injury TO the
Teeth. On trial this will be found one ofthe
best remedies known for this complaint Price
so cents box.
None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper by the sole proPIie
tor T. KfDDER. fmmediate successor to the
late DR.. w. T. CONWAY. For sale at his
Counting Room, over No. 80, Court street,
near Concert Hall. Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
DR.. r. r. HAZARD.
At the sign IF the
Golden Mortar,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Neoport, X. I
ALSO, At the sign of the
GOOD SAMARITAN.
3 doors south of Markot Square,
NEwAoaT, r. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
NO. Al.
COMPREHENSIVE.

COMPREHENSIVE.
Ty w. LAWTON would acquaint his
~. friends that he has formed connexion
in business with
VIM. G. COZZENS,
and by him it will be conducted at his pres
ent stand under the firm of
VIM. G.. COZZENS & co.
who will commence this day Tuesday Sept.
49, with very large assortment Of Dry
Goods to which constant additions of every
article in request will continue to be made
--this stock has been subjected to thorough
revision and every article without regard to
cost has been reduced SD as TO be decidedly
cheap and worlhyihe attention of sur;hasers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

WAsHINGToS-CITY, TUESDAY, Dec. 4th.
This Day, at ls o'clock, the President
of the U. S. communicated to both Houses
of Congress, the following
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11

SO Hear both sides and then determine.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

porting the mail, the manner of carrying IN
crease Of expedition extension of routes frequency of
trips or any other Improvements, are invited to be
stated in the proposals, and will be duly considered.
The number of the route, and its beginning
and termination, as advertised, should be stated in
every bid; and the proposals must be sealed direct
ed TO the General Post Office Office of Mail Con-
tracts" and subscribed "Proposais"
The following is proper form for proposal:
81 toM convey the mail, agreeabiy to advertisement
route No. from Tn FIR he
yeayiy COMPENSATION of ''' dollars.n |0' ne
He must state the place of his residence; and if
not contractor, he must accompany his bid with
satisfactory recommendations.
H. The distances, stated are estimated and
may not be entirely correct but if any errors have
occurred IN relation to them, increase of compen-
satlon will be allowed on that account The con-
tractor will inform himself on that point
III. The Postmaster General reserves the right
OF annulling any contract whenever repeated fail
ures TO arrive within the contract time shall occur
or whenever one failure shall happen amounting to
tue loss OF "A trip; or whenever any direction which
he may give shall not be promptly obeyed
II. NO bid shall be Withdrawn after the time for
receiving has expired; and should any person re-
iuse to take contract at his bid he shall oreita all
other contracts that he may have with the Depart
ment, and be held responsible for all damage that
may result from his failure to comply.
l3. No contract or bid can he transferred without
the special and written appreciation of the Postmas
-
without his consent first obtained in writing shall
forfeit IT. This rule will never be departed from
IA. If contractor or his agent shall violate the
Post Office law, shall transmit commercial nelli-
gence by express more rapidly than the mail, his
contract shall be forfeited; and in all cases when
contractor shall run stage, other vehicle more ra-
pdly or more frequently than he is required by con-
tract to carry the mall he shall give the same increa
ed CELEBRITY aud frequency to the mall unless the
Postmaster General shall otherwise direct and with
out Increase of compensation.
10. The Postmaster General reserves the right of
curtahng or of disseminating any route when in
his opinion the public interest shall require il; and
in such case the shall cease so far as relates
to the part curailed, the whole if discontinued
An allowance of one months extra pay being
made To the contractor.
10. All contracts for routes embraced i'm this adj
vertIsement shall commence on the first day of ia
nuary next, and continue two years.
Decisions on bids will be made known OH the 9th
day of November next.
WILLIAM T. BARRY, Post Master General
GENERAL Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
July 24 1882.
August IL. 29-wt30Oct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

IN CHANCERY-VIRGINI Circuit Superior
"a Court OF Law and Chancery for Henrico county ho-
den at the Capitol in the city of Richmond on Saturday
June l6th 1882:
lillian Miller surviving partner of the firm of John
Miller William Miller and George Irvine trading in The
Town oil Petersburg, by the name and style OF Mrs &
Irvine, pI,ir,;g.
against
William McGowan, surviving partner of the late firm
Oh william McGowan and Owen Collins, late merchants
anu partners trading by the name and style of MCGOWAN
Collins, Joseph Wallace, Patrick Durkn and Timothy r.
Ryan, DornJ";, 49,
The defendant, Timothy r. Ryan, being dead Oh the
motion OF the defendant William MCGOWAN by counsel
the Court doth order that unless the plaintiff proceeds by
proper process TO revive this cause or before the first
DAY oil the next term, copy OF hi, order being published
III some one oil the newspapers printed in the CITY of Rich
mond Tor four weeks successfully sixty days previous
thereto, that the injunction awarded the plaintiff by the
county court of HenncO the filth day of April one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty four, cnoin further
proceedings the Judgment and bond in the
bill mentioned, stand dissolved and his bill dismissed at
his cost, act of this day.
Copy. Teste, WM. c. SANDS D. c.
August 3. 25-udy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., }
JuiV 10, 1882.

NOTlCE is hereby given to the holders of the THREE
~ PER CENT STocK of the United States, that ttco-
TdS OF each certificate of said stock will be paid OH the
rSt day Of October merit and the remaining third on the
trSt day Of January merit TO the propreors thereof or
helr legal representatives., Attorneys duly constituted
Oh the presentation OF the said certificates al the Treasury
dited
Notice is further given that transfer of the said GER
thcaes from the books of the Treasury or any Loan OF
nee viii be allowed during the months of September and
December next.
And also, that the interest thirds of each of the
said certificates will and determine on e 3Oth dav
OF September next, and the remaining third Oh the Slst
day ut December next. LOUIS McLANE
Secretary of the TreaSurp
jury a. 23-lawllO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
UNIvERsITY-.Iedical De.

HNRANSYLYANIA UNIVERSITY--.fed De.
n pdrtmeHt-The Lectures in this Institution will
commence, usual the LIST Monday of November and
continue without ntermssion until the LIST Saturday of
March ensuing. The courses follows, viz:
S,%re~vC By Benz. W. Dudley, NJ. d.
Institutes Of Medicine and Clinical Practiee-Bv
Charles Caldwell, NJ. ID.
Theory and Practice Of .Hedicine--By John Esten
Cooke, NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and The Diseases Of TVoue,, and Children
BY William II. Richardson NJ. D..
Mdteria .hedicG and Medical Botany-By Oh. w.
Short, NJ. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy-By Lunsford p Yandell.
M ID. and II. Hubert Eaton, A. NJ.
During the entire term, the Professor of Anatomy and
surgery lectures nine times each week, and the other
Professors daily Sabbath excepted The Fee of admis-
sion to the entire course including Matrcuson and the
use Of the Library, Is SI1O co. Graduation $50 co.
within the past year, large additions have been made ia
the Medical Library and Chemical Apparatus By order
OF the Faculty. c. W. SHORT Dean
Lexington, Ky. July J. 24-IsKov.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
August IL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., June 80 1882

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., June 80 1892
AoIlCE Is hereby given TO the proprietors of the Err
changed FiUe per cent. Stock, issued in pursuance
OF the act entitled an act TO authorize the Secretary OF
the Treasury TO exchange Stock bearing an interest of
ve per cent Tor certain Stocks bearing interest of six
and seven per cent?, approved the Goth of April 1922
that the certificates OF the said Stock will be paid on the
LIST OF January 1885, to the propetors thereof their e-
g representatives attorneys duly constituted OH the
presentation and surrender of the said certificates at the
Treasury or at the Loan Office, where the same may stand
credited.
Notice IS further given that transfer of the said Ger
dcaes from the books of the Treasury or of any Loan
Once, will be allowed after the 1sday of December 1892
And also, that the interest the said certificates will
cease and determine the 3lst day of December aore
SAID LOUIS MCLANE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
July 10. IS-IanstJan'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
July 10.

RI UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND-The Medical
a. Lectures in this Institution will commence on the
last Monday OF October and continue until the first of
March ensuing.
NATHANIEL Porter, NJ d., Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
SAMUEL BAKER, NJ. D., Matera Medica.
RICHARD WILMoT HALL, NJ. d., Obstetrics and dis.
eases of Females and Children
MAXWELL Mcdowell, NJ. d., Institutes Of Medi-
cine
NATHAN R. SMITH, Nj. D., Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
julius T. DUcArEL, NJ. D., Medical and Pharmacue.
teal Chemistry.
j.. GEDDINGs, NJ ID. Anatomy.
f. GEDDINGS, Nj. D., Dean.
July 20. 2I-wuN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
July27.

II n CHANCERY-VIRGINI rules holden in
"a me Clerks office OF the county court OF Cumberland
IRON the ri to the 7lh of July, 1892
WIN. Meador, Jesse Meador and James Nj eador Pitts
against
samuel Hatcher Thomas Meador, John Meador VIM
Bates, the children and heirs of Rosannah Bates decd
formerly Hosannah Robertson Stephen Robertson and
A-' ,E l'onertsoh Detts.
me defendants, Thomas Meador, John Meador the
children and heirs of Rosanuah Bates formerly, Ronnb
robertson William Bates, Stephen Robertson and Eliza
oeth Robertson not having entered their appearance and
seh security according to the acts OF Assembly, the
rules oil this Cour and it appearing by satisfactory cvi
dence that they not inhabitants of this Commonwealth
ordered that they appear here on the first day OF
September Term next and answer the bill of the plain
us; ard that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of Richmond and
continued Tor two months successfully and that another
De posted up at the front door Of the Court house of
TINS county. Copy. Teste,
July 81 [2S-wswl p. IL. NUNNALLY,D C.