davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1852.
TcoMMuNIcATED |

Mr.. Sno,cdea-My fears with regard to the
prevalence OF certain political sentiments among
the Professors uf the University oil Virginia. and
the care taken to instl those sentiments INTO the
minds OF the pupils receiving their education al
that institution have been confirmed by piece
which appeared in your paper Of the Esd instant,
written, il would seem. by somebody who wish
es we'll to the School and who iabors to say all he
can IN its favor. had before been told, that al
the University all things leaned In the direction
that certain important personages IN our STATE
bent, and this has prevented an old 'irsiniah
who loves his state much, but loves ms own honor
and his children's honor more, from contributing
to sustain the institution. am now told through
the public prints, that the boys az schooi are
taught the cant Of sresisting the entertainments
of the general government" and o'her sucn
STUFF; as if it were not enough that we, old men
at home on our farms, should be pestered with
this newspaper slang. but that il must even be
taught 10 our sons who sent to school to learn
what will render them respectable in lite, anu
not what is to make them noisy, brawling NULL
TIERS. That these learned professors who are
engaged in slandering Mr.. Madison, by profess
ing TO teach what are called, by way OF reproaeh,
his "alcient opinions on constitutional ques-
tions." have right to their opinions. l admit;
b., they have no right to convert the UNIVERSE
I, Of the State. founded by the State and paid
for BY all parts of the State. into notification
az lHn, or. if it suits better, state rights nur-
srrv. where unaedged politicians may be taught
20 decry the government under which they live
aud p,sparrd to enter Oh the glorious career OF
nr. Cooper.
write these few hasty lines and wish YOU to
print them. m order that it NAV be- seen. BY those
concerned. that there are men in upper as well
A. in lower Virginia who know their rights and
what is due To their characters. II the University
il to b. turned into political school for the
Tea, hing of notification doctrines, let it avowed
ard venture to affirm. that the feeling already
existing against the School in our section oil the
state, and for which it would seem there are We
~ good grounds. will extend, wider and wider,
until even the Professors learn to respect public
sentiment. PENDLErON.
Loudoun County IVA August s7th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
THE CHOLERA.

BALTIMORE, August so.
The Board of Health report Is deaths by Chol-
era, for the "a hours ending at 10 O'Clock this
morning. white and coiored persons.
We cannot but call attention to the very remar-
kabe fact, that of the 1.S deaths in this city last
week, 70 were OF coIored persons, and OF these
IS were free! We would not impute dlssolute-
ness as the only cause; for this unfortunate class
of our inhabitants is much exposed, INDECENT, 'g-
norant, and incuraby imprudent. Advice and
remonstrance are lost upon them. To the" the
cheapness Of unwhulesome fruit arising from It's
disuse by others,isa temptation that counterVa's
all danger.
WAsHlNGToN CITY. August So
Report of Cholera cases by the Board OF Health
for the last % hours. ending noon on Thursday
Central Rospiinl
New cases, white men working on Avenue
do do do DO
Remaining from last report 4
Cured
Private Practice
One white man FROM eating melons.
One do do incorporate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

ed the tender parts. he pressed them with all ms
force, as if he we're kneadng dough-]ust' as nc
said, to settle The joints quite even
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

1t gives US great pleasure to see that the Cho'
lera appears to be gradually abatins throughout
the country, and although no part Of IT may ex'
pect to be entirely spared, we have great hopes
that its viruIence may be mitigated, and that in
short time, general health may prevail over the
whole land.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

We receive the Baltimore papers quite irresu.
IarIy-and the Georgetown Columbian Gazette
continues, as usual, to come day after It Is due
We know this is not the fault Of our friend, the
editor Of that paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

Cholera reported have been traced to some Of
these exciting causes.
This excellent advice given to our neighbours,
we trust, will be we'll received and faithfully.
tended to here as well as there.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

tits stated that large majority Of NatiOna
Republicans have been elected to the Legislature
of Lad,ana. This state is considered doubtful
both sides claiming the vote. As is said, '9"'
rerrons. awe bde our time"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

Mr.. Bynum, editor Of the GrsenvilIe Sentinel,
who fought duel with Mr.. Perry, editor Of the
Greenville Mountaineer, on 10th ult died on the
night of the 18th uIt. in great agony, OF the
wound received on that occasion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

The Board of Health Of Washington, in an adj.
d.ess to their fellow citizens, urge most earnest.
ly all persons who may be affected with the fore
warning symptoms Of Cholera-such as loose
ness in the bowels, sick stomach, or any gripping,
or uneasy sensation in the stomach or bowels, to
seek medical treatment without delay. to keep
in bed, to abstain from animal food, and to con.
fine themselves to diet Of Boiled Milk and
Bread, Cruel, or Rice. These early precautions
will not fail to prevent an attack Of this dreaded
endemic. In the Bellevue establishment. New
York, the Cholera was entirely arrested by the
Medical Officers going round daily, and ques-
tioning every person individually; and whenev-
er Diarrhea was detected, medical treatment
was ordered on the spot. The same medical po.
lice was observed on Blackwel's Island, and
other places with equal success.
The Board Of Health most seriously entreat
ali persons to abstain, at this time, from all fruits,
melons. improper vegetables. and the intemper-
ate use Of ardent spirits. Most Of the cases Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

/. who has Ieen laglly fonorei by lis c.llow IT,.
and therefore feels bound, in gratitude. to .-eR.
over their welfare and their Tights-hav. sa'ch
my mind that ought not, and that thcres,a up
not, vote for any man as an elcctor who is wv, VIII
70 be friendly TO the re- clecton of Presn,
oo.
when read the unsound and untenab,o $.
together new 4. pernciSas doctrines held Goa,
The President Ia relation to the opinions and 4
sons CT the Supreme Court, my n,,nd inyo,,,.ss,
reverted 10 his con.emptto their decree in the
| OF the State OF Georgia, for having unjust, so,
cruelty Imprisoned tie ission.rics who i,a1 ~
amongst the Indians 10 Instruct them in n INC
ruth, and who are even now unaccuscd of r.
They, the ministers OF the meek and owlv d
deeincr, are left 10 languisii IN dungeon for ~
her offence, II offence it may he called thai ~
ever been able 10 ascertain, than the havny lol..
sd to DO the viii Of their Master and because p>
sIdent Jackson has not carried into cll.c, tho H..
sion o: the supreme Court ''-
t. How entirely, rnd in how many inssnee. /.
has set at naught the advice and consent of Tho s
ate, matters Of such nolorety as preclude w
necessity Of my doipg any thing more thun rom"
them to your memory, as we'll as the fuflmen, -
TIE letter, of the prediction Of Senator Benton ,t,,
" 'fGcneral Jackson should ever be elected praa,
dep oft u Stats, the Congress men would la,o
" ltgisIate with pistols in their betsr. Iwep ~,
menb( r, when the letter of Benton was publisbss
and re-pubiished years ago. that REGARDED !, 20 y
mere ,tiusionof ignorance aud malice No,bn'.
but facts, stubborn well authenticated, irresi,,Go
facts. could have convinced me OF the true charae.
Ter Of Gen. Jackson rs it has been exhibited SIM.
he has been the Chief Magistrate Of our country to
the great loss OF our charac,s and wealth and
to the shaking ofthe very foundation OF our ens,i-
tuition, and whole system Of policy.
" Excuse me, my good friend, Tor having ,soub
bled you with so difIusive statement of,he prom.
ncnt causes which induced ,ae TO change NV op,.
on Of General jacobson, and 10 come, with some re-
uctance to the CONCLUSION that neither his education
his requirements, nor his previous habits, have IN
any WISE, fitted him for the station to which lie
now, after experience, arJ violation Of his pledge
desires 10 be reelected"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

lsen,,enan IL. pe.jgr,, Esl was then -.ae'
Nor, who STOKE in his usual effective manner TO
some time Joel K PoiGsett, Esq succeeded, OF
being loudly and ychementy urged to address iht
Meeting, and in a few spirited remarks closed the
proceedings Of the assembly. The following art
the Preamble and Resolutions adopted, which OF
being put To the vote, were carried by very larSe
mapril,.
"Whercas, VIC are citizens ofthc United States
! of America free, sovereign, independent and
powerful. nation, recognised and respected by every
civilized people on the Globe and, whereas, on,
aIlcg lance to these United States Is Immediate and
( direct and Of the most sacred obligation; and
whereas, the doctrine Of Modification is AN uneon-
stitutional political herosy supported only by a
party IN this State and whereas the Unicn Of the
States is regarded by us as the source oi our nation
al existence, ofour present uacxampled freelom,
prosperity ind greatness. and the best, security
if not the safeguard Of liberest is therefore
"Rcsoired That the Union Party OF St Philip
and St. Michael, will be firm in their allegiance ~
the United S,ates, and will by all legal aud con-
| stltu6onal means, resist any act Qualification.
"Rcsoired, That consistently with these prinei-
pies will not in any directly indirect
ly sanction an att OF Notification either by the Con.
venton or the Legislature, and that we v i'll noi It
fer any member of our party, as candidate for the
Convention. THOS. BENNETT, Chairman.
WIN ROBINSON, Secretary"
We think we nav assure the friends Of the u
Mon in South carolim, that they have the hearty
sympathy and good wishes of nearly the entire
people ofVirginia. And, from recent dcmonslra.
ions, doubt can be entertained that North Caro
lima is safe from the infection OF Notification --and
even that Georgia regulates and denounces the
monster-the Centaur, bred in the metaphysical
brain Of disappointed candidate for the Presiden-
cy-the foul conception Of mind rambling with ha-
tired and rcvense-ofa mind, tortured by the re-
Election that the proagate intrgues Of its posses
sor have won him only discontinue and disgrace
Of a mind too restless to nssr III obscutlty--.oo
ambitious to wait for the honors that follow after
high talents, great achieym ,nts and good deeds
too revcngeiul 10 bear deserved defeat with pa
tlence and eager foI poshumous rcnown as toscek
for ii by identifying his with the destruction
Of the Cuniederacy which would not receive Aim
as its Chlol Magistrate Let the doctrine Of Null
ication BE- carried out to its consequences, and, in
less than ten years, the name Of John c. Calhoun
like that Of Aaron Burr will be a bye-word of
scuru-" hissiYs among the nations the
minor puppets who play their parts ut his bidding
will be either denounced his accomplices Or pi,ied
US his touls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

II known that the House Of Representatives
ofPennsyivsnia consists Of 100 mombes, wscrco
the Anl.Js Jackson men have this year elected mn
sir, and the jackson party forty t'ro The remain
ing two are Of Bedford county they vserc voluh-
tsef candidates. and their political bias is not known
TO us.
The Senate consists ofsftsn, Ant-Jackson aud
eighteen Jackson members. Should il be asked by
readers at distance, why the Jackson men have a
majority in the Senate, we reply that only part
Of that body is elected annually. Had the people
sctsd upon the srAo'c this year, there would have
hen two to one in hvorlhe Anti Jacksonism, en-
causet cfshe swo BEDFORD pltfsen al tht iove,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
YUE, CIIDI,ER A.

At Cincinnati the Cholera continues with much
violence On the 18th instant there were twenty
seven deaths by the disease twcnty-threc oil
which has been attacked within tho proceeding "a
hours--n majority ofthe cases terminated in death
ia j 10 IL hours after the attack.
Ga d. lith there were twenty-four deaths. On
tir IL \ there wefe seventeen dauths On the 10th
th,.s were twenty-five deaths, and others ~er.
" ,orp d no, before asctrtained Dn the l7th there
w'r Il deaths
he noiela hrs broltcn out NJ Louisville, Ken
Ia Nv nhd Ana the increase At the last dates
s'S dcbfAs having occurred or the 1ih instant III
he ~. ara rs many ~ Ihs outskirts OF II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

rtsr ~ Riehnoa4 EH5nirer, Oft. %.

iIDLEha ] ID 4 w.
The Conp,lsf gives an Estimate Of The deaths
that haye been oecasinlicd IN This Cay by The late
Cholera. /, can oHlv bc regarded ns an aPprodima'
han ia the truth. For more than the SIX weeks
Arrnc which il tagged in this City, the lnteFmen's
at the Poor House Ccme,ery wsre7 whisss, and
a5e coored-t53 IN all.
"Of these whites, l9--and OF tho cclored, ~
.vcrc panpers--making tho whole number OF pau
per- g."
Ofthcsc pnup.rs 10 whites and ~ eoloreo oieo
n, the Poor House itself making IN oil 20.
Dir Wood6n calculates thoi for three ycars 'roo
1929 to 1881, the average intcrmens tor cores
roUdns peried was only one per day
From the whole number Of lntcrments 1o3, de-
duct these IS AMI VIC have about 4os persons, VII
fill victims TO she Cholera and were Inferred III The
Poor House yard.
~ addition ~ the intcrnents a, the Poor nouss,
VIC must take into aceoun u nternents made q.
the Oh Church Buryius Yard, on Richmond fi''
from the sh September TO the I'm Octobe,-"
which The Church Wardens, Messrs FRA res
Wicker and G. NJ Harrington certify 10 To have
been occasioncd by the cholera.
In,crmcu,s from Cholera at the Poor House, fos
AT tho Old Church, ~
A, the Burying Ground at Rockets, !
At the Old Aeodeay, (say)
So mt into the Coau.ry, Or buried elsewhere IN
the Guy, tsay) l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

Fcrnont-At the last session Of the County
Court of Grand Isle County, the frs, convict was
sentenced 10 the State Prison that ever was sen:
from that county since its organization IA period
gilmore than forty five years. We ais, learn tina,
the person convicted was not citizen Of that State
and had but recently escaped frop, darancc ri'e in
- Canadas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

According 10 this rough calculation, therefore
about $50 victims have perrshed by Chocfa ~ this
CIty-uboul 10 more than are estimated To have
died at Norfolk"
Among the 81 whites Entered al tho Poor
House were also s,x OF the Public Guard --Thcre
were 2G cnses enons them, OF which these termi-
mated fatally.
The Physician to the pcniten,iary also states,
tina, there were 1877 cases among the convlcts--of
which, 90 died, 90 have been discharged cured aud
IL we're remaining on Sndsy .-Thc Pcnitcnt'ary
Is on tho skirts oflhe Cltv--& It's dead arc not inter
red within the walls of the Poor House Cemetery
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

,thss happlnel G.isyeer AMI f'r many years
ras; tat oar aiuNY clcctol gnl tao yeaily meet.
ny uf ic s,c,.jy Of Friends take place nj the same
me; ms takes fom our ,oket, ~ The three
les composing this District, At least 800 votes all
% these viii be at tia polls IN November The
majority for Clay IN this district will be about 500
The elections IN the Is. 2i and 81 Districts shew
loss 10 the jackson ticket since 1929 Of at least
GOO. No rational doubt should be entertained OF
tas result Of the Presidential election in Ohio.
Ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

In the course ofMr Rothschilds examination. be.
fore the Committee appointed to investigated the con
Germs Of the Bank Of England. that gentleman sta
ted that h. " had bought lately in Paris E6oo ,AN
sterling (ncsr five millions of dollars} in go!d
that came from the Dey Of Algiers which had been
locked up in his cellar and did nobody any
cood
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY. or kEsTucEY
FOR yiCE-PRESiDENT.
JOHN SERGEANT. or pEssSYtv

o. Ehttion takes place, Throughout II
!Slate, on Monday, Tie 9Th Of Norcmbe
nGIf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-12
FOREIGN.
Office offhe Courier and Enquirer,
Sunday, October 7, 1889
A ID Il.

At day break this morning, news schooner
boarded the London packet ship HANNIBAI, Cant.
HEBEgED, which sailed from Portsmouth on the Sd
September.
The Editor of the Courier and Enquirer has
received by this vessel, files of London papers to
the LIST, and Portsmouth papers 10 the ID Septem-
Der.
The affairs Of Don Pedro in Portugal, appear to
remain much in the samc simuation NJ the date
OF our last adviccs, but the London papers state
that feeling of confidence in hrs ultimate succers
appears to increase among his supporters in Eng
lahd. The general opinion seems TO be- that there
VIII he no immediate collision between the two arm
les, that the position of Oporo is sufficiently strenp
to resist all the attacks Of Don Miguel, and that
rs long as the communication with that place can
pc kept open by sea, he will retain secure possess
ION o. it-meantirne, roinforcements are fastening
10 BIN from different quarters, whilst his long pos
session OF the second city in the kingdom, may be
expected to exercise moral influence over the &c
neral population Of the country, highly favorable
TO his cause.
The Paris papers are principally filled with the
debates OF trial Of the chiefs of the now sect Of
o. Sinonians, who have been condemned TO one
years imprisonment and the payment Of fine
ne immediate dissolution Of the society was also
doereed. Tho Minister Of War had addressed
circular to Che Governors of military posts
throughout France, warning them that German
spies were traversing the country for the purpose of
spying into the state and strength of the gsrrisons
discipline OF the uoors, &c. From this circular
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-12
%.aQUEAE.v ". TAYLOR

n b As received by the Equator and Madison
N n from Liverpool, and New York Packet from
London, and by the late vessels from New YorL
and PhiadclPhia, his fall supply of Goods, consist
ing in part of
White and MKT Nap Cotlons and Plains,
nose' Whtenoy, striped and point Blankets
riearnoughts, Bearskin and Petcrsham,
white, red, green and yellow F1anneIs,
WHITE patent Welsh Flannel
blue-black and fashionable Cloths,
Double-nillod drsb Cloths and Vestinps
Blue, black, drab and MKT Cassmeres
London Hats, Umbrellas, and Soaps
Bonbazets, Rattincts. and Merino Circass;ans
Bombaznos, fancy Stuffs and Schalis.
Worsted Damask, Morenn and Frin0es
r,lAed, blue, brown, Oxford and striped Satinefs
Calnbrck, JacOnct, Book Muslins, and Swiss
Goods, &c.
t,lsh Linens, Lawns, Diapers and Shirtines,
herman and British Oznaburgs,
italian Gro de Nap and other Silks,
sewing Silks, Threads, spool and ball Cation
"erIno Shawls, Gause, Grape, and fancy Hand
0t,aiicoes, Gingbams, and printed Goods,
6rown' blonchsd, plaid and colored Domesties,
lasting, motal and suspcnder Buttons,
iogothcr with the usual variety of Goods DO met
with IN retail store.
ALSO, on consignment, largo ass Spr mont Of
brussels, kidderminster, three ply and Venetian
CarPetiDgs and Rugs, which are offered for sale as
low as IN any of the Northern markets.
Should purchasers be prevented from vi.tino ,h;s
cty from any whatever, orders will he eYc
cuied To the best Of The advertisers ability.
sep 25-2swst
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-12

gratifying 10 the friends ofiiberty and humanity
The Law against the admission of foreign corn of
Oporto has been revoked, by an express order to
the Government Of Don Pedro, and consequently
foreign wheat and every other sort OF corn, will
he now advisable tn that port. We understand
that foreign -four will be admitted into tho CT
ty of Oporo. il delivered before the end Of Septsm
her next.-Moyning Herald.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Thurs
day, Aug. 30.-l500 bales of cotton arc stated tn
have been sold to-day and comprise $50 Brazils-
Pernams Odd; Bahias Sd; and about 90 or 1890 in
American descriptions, from Gid tn Sd.
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 81.
Len consequence OF the heavy rain Tuesday
and wednesday, there was "a brisk demand for
whent on the latter day, and considerable quaint
ty both of old and new, was cleared Off at an adj
vance from IS TO As per quarter, on Mondays pri.
ces, but the return of fine weather has checked
the demand much that the advance on Wednes
day could not be realized this morning by full Is
per quarter.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-12
TIE MILITIA.

BUcEfNGnAH, September, 10th 1882.
AT meeting Of number of the officers Of the
lUOth Regiment Virginia Militia, assembled al
buckingham Cour. House, September 10th. Col
Thomas VI Bondurant was called to the Chair
and Lieut.. Col. Thomas RI. Flood, appointed Sc.
cretary. The object Of the meeting having been
explained by the Chair Capts. Benjamin p. Walk.
or, Seymour Scott, and Jamos Gary were appoint
cd committee TO draft resolutions e1pressiy, Of
the object of this meeting. The following resolu.
tions were reported and adopted.
l. Resofred, That this meeting is gratiied nj
me prospect now presented, by the proceedings had
ny many of the Regiments ofthis State, Of effect.
ing important and beneficial changes in the exist.
ing system of Militia Laws.
=. ResoIced, That we approve Of tho plan pro.
posed Of holding Convention of the officers Of the
Ith Brigade Virginia Militia, and recommend that
me said Convention he held at Powhatan Court.
fiousc on The 2jth of October next.
5. Ke'otred, That Capt. Benz. =. Walker and
Major Granderson f.. Morcy be appointed Dele
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-12
UMiccrsity or .Ny..uIUaet.

ME Lectures in the Medical Department OF
u this Institution will commence on the las,
Monday of October, and continue, AZ therefore,, un.
til the first Of March.
Theory and Practice of Medicine. by NArnAsrrI
PoTTER, M. ID.
Materia Mcdica. by SAMUEL BAKER, NJ ID.
Obstetrics and diseases of Females and Children.
by RcHARD w. HALL, NJ. ID.
Institutes of Medicine by MAXWELL McDo-
WELL, NJ. ID.
Principles and Practice of Surgery, by NATHAN
X. SMITH, M. ID.
Mcdicsi and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. by Ju.
Illus Il. DucArEL, nj. ID.
General. Special, Surgical and Pathological
Anatomy, by T.. GEopINos, NJ. ID.
Clinical Instruction will be given at tho Infirm
ary attached to tho University.
e. GEDDINGS, Md.
Dean of the Faculty.