davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

Gov Sass, iheoniest'bly prove fttels.,
for the Suites in theit sovereign cap,ci,, ~ J
with indignation these encroachmcnts m. b. se
rights. The Southern states at least In 70
with their native pride and independence luin
gress Of corruption and the usurpatiops ~ .el
And il is not BY iaunis or conIemptuou. ,b,'- 4.
they are to be diverted from their purDos. ~
one short year ago, the blood of freeme0 n
high in every Carolinian vein, and desan,. e
in the proud face Of the oppressor,--a NJ. y. I"
edici was issued, ''tho Union, it rnusft BE- M. AZ
and now the "lictors" who bear the iasso,, Csu
axe, re echo this empty threat. ~
There is no purt Of the American co., Y.
more attached to the preservation ofthe n. N,
the continuance ofour free institutions Do. NJ
ginal purity, than the states on this side n lss
tomac. They are in fact at the preseD, c,. ,,
saiesi repositories Of the priceless inl,eHs,.
qucathed us by the men of'76. The trait. ik
are undermining the stability of tho po,., sra
are the first to sound the alarming cry OLA, Pw
in order to misrepresent the virluous nodr. 4 n
Southern patriot, and blind the eyes ortls .rsrs
tude towards their insidious snares. rsu
The resistance offered by the South .,,.
infracuons Of the Constitution is right qua, n u
to them by duty enIoined upon them 4 As
charter. The principles contained in ih,s ma
ment are not merely impressed upon pape N % %
indelibly stamped upon the living tablets ~o ~@
hearts Of eur citizens. In our allegians. +. IN
government we yield place to none, but at t, ghls
time we confess our fealty to the federal bsd r
moving in its destined sphere, we assert a, 'lsll
the indisputable and inalenable right Of ~ =. -
the attempts Of those who would pervcri III, 10
ciples and pollute the purity of our govsu. ID
II is by the force of truth and reason h
intelligent and unenthralled people are to \ !,
ened, mot by brutal compulsion. Of
The word "must"is not to be found ina ) son
ern vocabulary, it may suit the ears Of sy,c, Ia
ard slaves, but can never be needed or un5,,
by u.s.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

FrH.-Lake Erie has disclosed during the past
winter and spring, new source ofsmusement and
profit to the disciples Of Isaac Walton. A fish
hitherto unknown, or nearly 80 among as, has been
taken this season in quantities. truly astonishing,
near the mouth Of our harbor They arc Of one
kind only, and varying from or to about 80
pounds in weight. They have been caught by set
lines, through the ice They have been called trout
though with what authority we know not. They
are darker color than the shad; have scales, ex-
ceedingly small, and are marked on either side Of
the body, their whole length, with a seam resem-
bling scar. The stranger, whatever his coeno-
men, is Of delicious favour, as most Of our popua-
tion can testify. BY data furnished us by the fish
ermen, we ind they have taken no loss than I7,547
lbs OF the new comers the past winter .--Bgfalo
Journal
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

WHAr Is INFANT Rv LIVING WELL.-By far the
most popular recommendation, as Safeguard A.
galnsi cholera, is ''io live WE'LL by which some pco
pie understand eating somewhat moro than their
accustomed quantity, and taking On extra glass Of
wine or twoaiier dinner. No one certainlv fbinks
OF diminishing his allowance Even the 6abitnsI
tpler protests that any withdrawal of his accuslom
cd Stimulus, however slight, leads 10 debility. /, is
high time that this penicous msapprehonsion
should bo removed. "To live well.D means n li,o
"regulary," taking due nourishment, and no more
-7-eatng and drinking 70 support the BODY. not TO
pamper the appetite. Viewed in this ligbt. we
would ask how many there are who do not already
eat and drink enough, and more than enough? Cor.
iainly not one man ofa hundred in easy circum.
stances Almost the only thing which prevents
people from eating and drinking too much, is being
unable 70 afford Il. Our injunction 70 an those
who talk about "liying wel,nis never to take more
han 'ney can easily digesito regard all foriifying
agais' the choiera, which produces feelings of OBJ
pession' as so much assistance lent 10 the enemy
--and more especially with regard to fermented IL
quos, that all exhilantion must be followed bv lie
corresponding period Of depresson--and tbs, no
stands the best chance Of exemption who so regn
lates his diet and regimen as 10 be attended viii
the least Variation Of the pulse during the twenty.
Tour hours. These objections 10 the increase oel
all "cFeaiure comforts" apply with equal force 10
people druggng themselves with bark or rauinine
where there is much screwing up, the nerves viii
more readily become unstrung, and then is lust The
moment iorany prevaleH, disease.to make its NJ.
acE. we cannot, however, but commend the ev-
eruons whichsr every where being made 10 ada
10 'ne comfort Of thepoor: let the rich be assured
mat this Is The most efectualway Of keeping the
vi away from their own doors: the best wav for
tnem TO live well is TO put in the power Of their loss
fortunate brethren 70 1.-Two yobeier.--Medical Gase,e
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

'F Wefihd IN the Richmond Wing the subjected
paragraph which is certainly Characteristic oftho
Minister to foreign parts; though the conclusion is
we confess, somewhat unsavory:
~Randolphiand. John Randolph ofRoanoke
discussing oflate on political affairs, touched, in
MS pointed way, upon various prominent person
ages, chiefly Of he Republican Party. jackson
seems to have fallen below the standard of his ex
pec'aiion "He was no great thhgs-but il was
sometimes to effect important ends, necessary 70
tSe men whom we did not approyen Van Buren,
had been called an intriguer-and so he was-but
Clay would give him High Low Jack and The
Same. And, as for Eaton, Sir" said Mr.. Ran.
dolPb-"he--stinks (The last word with a hor-
fld emphasis, and conformable gyration Of the
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

we learn with pleasure, that the Messrs Har-
pers have IN the press, and will shortly publish,
WESTWARD HO, new work ffom the pen Of
Mr.. Paulding, so ofayorably known as contributor
TO "Salmagundl,n and as the author Of the dutch
mans Fireside;" which passed through several edi-
tionsin this country, and was repubiished in Eng.
land and in France. Tho early part Of the scene
Of WESTWARD HO, is, we understand, laid in
Virginia, andis subsequently changed to Kentucky.
Perhaps no part Of the United States affords more
material for an interesting narrative than those
chosen by Mr. Paulding, and no species Of writing
is calculated to excite greater interest with the A.
mericm public than graphic descriptions Of the 10
cal manners, customs, and scenery Of particular
sections ofthe United States.
his not too much 10 say, that the public, from
the acknowledged talents Of Mr.. Pauldino. NAV
sSPso' great tIeafin the appearance Of "Westward
HON. y Advocate
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
kon b. niehnoua Enqairsr

The Debates at Washington are under high
pressure engine. They are warm enougb-li was
on Thursday last that on the subject Of the Colec-
tor Of Wiscassei, which mar last as Tong as the
seige Of Troy, a new and lomising member from
the State Of Mississippi minated that Mr.. Stan
berry (ihe particular friend Of Mr.. Housion) had
"fabricated charpes7 without "a shadow Of iounda-
ton 10 ruth.n-Mr. g. called 10 order. Tho words
were taken down--and the Speaker pronounced
them out Of order. "Mr Sianbeuy thereupon
moved, that Mr. Plummer do not proceed further
in his remarks without the leave Of the House. Fho
question was put, whether Mr.. Plummer should
have leave to proceed and decided IN the affirma-
tive. Mr.. Plummer resumed; but was soon alter
again called to ordor Mr. Slanbeuy having re-
marked, that the gentleman was beneath his notice.
and that Of the House--Mr. Plummer was commen-
cling 10 reply with some vehemonee, when he was
again called TO order by the Chair. lie then re-
sumod, and continued his remarks, until they were
cut short by tho expiration ofths bouf"--And i'm
medaiely anor this scene, the case Of Stanbery ps
Houston was called up--and Mr. s. proceeded
with his testimony had better keep
cool!
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

Loaisidna- Steamboats,. The Governor of ON.
isana approved on the 3Oth of March fast, law
enacted BY the Legislature Of that State, which pro
pides "ihat all captains or commanders of steam.
boats navigating lakes, riveu or bayous, within The
jurisdiction the State Of Louisiana, shall when
running during the night, bo compelled 10 hoist
each two lights, both on the hurricane deck, one
forward and The other at the stern, which light shall
Dc Kept up without intermission throughout the
night, under the penalty Of FIVE hundred dollars for
eyeIy saiure or neglect to comply with the provis
lons Of 'nis ae to DO recovered Of the captain or
commanding officer Of such steamboat before any
court Of competent jurisdiction, one half of winch
penalty shall be for the use Of the nformer and ,be
other half for benefit ofihe S,ate.n
Southern planter., 1832-05-12


year, be w. or ~
A servant Of Captain PhiIbrick, of this county.
lately brought forth at one birth, three child-on.
The mother and offspring are well and thriving.
we have hitherto received much pleasure and
instruction from the perusal Of the Nashville whg
& Banner. We admired the independent and i'm
partial course ofits able editor, with regard to party
politics; dlsregarding as we presumed he did ali
minor considerations; eschewing the selfish and
contracted motives Of pariizan press, and assert
ing with the boldness and unruiiIed front Of true
freeman, the cause Of enlightened liberty.
II was with modification and regret that wo wit.
messed him recently, giving in his adhesion to that
party whose principles # pushed TO their full and
fatal extent, will sever the bonds Of our federal
league.
The first delalcation from tho eyenhanded course
he had pursued, consisted in an attack upon the Sc
nate Of tho U. States for "the constitutional dis.
charge ofits appropriate funciions,n in rejecting
the appointment Of a menoal Of the present minis.
Try, TO the Court ofSt James, hesecond,-in Join
ing the hue and cry raised by the deIudcd fanatics
Of the North, against the Georgian claim Of iuris
dichon over the Cherokee Indians,--and lastly.
Joining heart and hand [as we think he hasl with
his old and bitter opponent, tho "Republican,p with
whom we had supposed he would have as soon co.
llesced as oil with wuter The naked and isolated
proposition, that "the Supreme Cour, OF the u. S.
n the constitutional discharge of its appropriate
uncilons must be sustained" is correct and ire
prehensible Il was the application of the senti.
nenl "musi be sustained" to the unconstitutional
lsurpanon Of Inappropriate power by the Supreme
Court IN the late Missionary case, that drew forth
romus, cur eensure and rebuke.
That the Court has Been for years trespassing
beyond The limits ofiheir power, every well inform.
cd and good republican knows; that in the instance
us' alluded to, the opinion ofJudge Baldwin and
Inc able and luminous review Of the decision bv :
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

01~The Rev. Mr.. COURTNEY will preach at
Bethel, on the 3rd Saturday in May, and on Sun
day in Woodyille.
Osy-We cannot account for the prescd, scarcity
ofpnniiug paper in the Orleans market We should
suppose that city ofiis extent and commercial i'm
poriance would at no time, be entirely destitute Of
an article that is in such constant and general de-
mand We are compelled from necessity there
fore, to prn, on siill more diminished sheet until
we can obtain paper Of the requisite size.
From the inclemency Of the weather Oh Thurs
day last, the meeting of the citizens Of this coun
iy on tn, subject Of tho Woodvlle g. 81 Francis
vile rail road, has been postponed until Tuesday
next. The people are respectfully solicited to be
punctual in their attendance at the Couft house
on that day, as full report Of the Engineers will
be submitted to their consideration. We under.
stand that the actual cost Of the road will be much
lower than was at iirst contemplated.
Incalculabe advantage must accrue to our Aour.
ishing town from the establishment of this road, and
we trust that the public spirit Of our citizens, will
prompt them TO complete the present undertaking
with energy and despatch
G. p Smith, Esqr, has received the Execu-
tive appointment Of Judge for the srd judicial dis
trict, rice the Hon, Harry Cage, resigned.
We are authorized 10 announce the Hon. HAR.
RY CAGE, as a candidate for Representative to
Congress, at the next August election.
We have not sufficient space for tho publication
Of our correspondent from Fort Adams, and must
defer i until the ensuing week.
BY reference to our advertising columns il win
be seen, that house Of entertainment for private
families is kept at "the Fountain of IIealtb.p !
watering place in the vicinity of the Hermitage.
Tennessee. The qualities Of these SPRINGS are
highly medicinal, and have proved to be of prea,
service to invalids who have resorted 10 them
Visi.anis, either for health or pleasure, will meet
with every attention that kindness and hospitality
can bestow. We are acquainted with the worthy
proprietor Of the place, and take much pleasure in
recommending 'ihe Fountain Of Health" to all
valotudinarians.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

05rThe Rev. Mr.. CoURrSEv will preach at
Bethel, on the 3rd Saturday in May, and on Sun
day in Woodvile.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
WOODVTLLE: !:
SzTURDAY M0RNING, w 3, Iaag.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FoR PRrsDESr-ANDREW JACKSON
FoR VICE. PRrsrDENr-PE PEfTLIP p BARBOU
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
Sole sub ardsntI rssonna, b1.SI,s 1Ibs.Ia .ie,ai.

Clouds of locusis have made their appearance,
and the woods are vocal with their humminq noise.
Il is doubtful whether the letter on their wings this
year, be w. or ~
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

a servant of Captain Philbrck, Of this county,
lately brought forth at one birth, three children
The mother and offspring are well and thriving
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

We have not sufficient space for tho publication
Ofow correspondent from Fort Adams, and must
defer it until the ensuing week.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

9. ?. SMITH, Esqr., has received the Execu.
tive appointment Of Judge for the srd judicial dis
trict' rice the Hon. Harry Cage, resigned
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29


ONO The official returns OF the Presi-
dental Election in Ohio show the precise
majority for the Jackson ticket to be 47Oi
votes On this result, the intelligent aud re-
spectacle State journal remarks
although we most ardently hoped that
the great struggle which has just been
brought to a close, would have had differ
eBt termination, yet we cannot say that the
result was wholly unexpected We were
fully sensible, at an early stage of the con-
troversy, that we had to conteCd against
fearful odds; that while the adherents OF the
existing Administration were united in solid
phalanx, led on by'men having deep per
sofiat interest in the issue, TIE opposition we're
divided into two partiess which could not he
brought to act IN concert without much diff.
Guilty; and that, although a decided raaj,-
rty Of the intelligent part OF cur population
was strongly opposed to Gen. jackson and
his measures, a large proportion of the voters
| were composed OF individuals on whom all
argument would be lost, and who could
not be convinced of tire fatal tendency of
his ADMINISTRATION. until lis pernicious con
sequences were brought home to "their bust
ness and bosoms." We are not, therefore,
surprised at our defeat. Indeed we frankly
acknowledge, thai the vote gwen the opposl
lion ticket is fully as large as we had at any
time anticipated; and that, if we have been
disappointed at all, it has been in The number
OF votes which the office holders have been
able to muster. aud not in that Of the ,nde
pendent citizens on whose co operation we
relied idr success
Indiana The administration papers claim
majorliy, in 8 counties of Indiana. Of 81
2S2 votes III lavonr OF the Jackson Electo-
raj Ticket.
Fts,srd Of Dr.. Spaseiin- Saturday
last the remains OF this amiabe and truely
eminent man, were coL~ryed TO the Old
South Church Boston. and in the presence
OF an immense congregation a funeral
ration was pronounced 10y Professor Folen,
learned gentleman and friend of the deeeas
ed. Aa original Composition of the Rev
Mir P:erpoint, was sung with solemn effect,
and the remains followed BY large coneourse
OF citizens on foot, were conveyed TO the re
cclvlng tomb Of tho Mount Anbern Cemetry.
a: Park street Church They will thence be
4 sanveyd TO that rural ESceptabls for the dsa4.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29
NAPOLEON'S MOTHER

Her will Is toe subject of conversation 10
all societies at Rome The following are the
most remarkable requests which have tran.
pred -
"a Legacy OF 50 Oto pias,ers' TO the mother
ofthc Duke OF Rrichstadt
! "I000,000 piasires 10 each Of her sons and
daughters.
"A very considerable legacy for pious
and religious establishment at Rome, under
the direction Of the testamentary executors
"rbe Monte de Piete, of Rome, to be the
receptacle at the time of Madame Leiitia'.
death OF her diamands and other valuable
effects, which, are valued at least, ten mil
hon Roman pia>tres.
"a iegacs in m lney or jewels, TO the a
mo tni Of 900 stqnins al the choice OF the
testameniary executors.
GAN the remainder Other property. in fur
nitnrt, plate, diamonds, jewelry, pictures,
and precious fleets Of all kinds, is wilied to
the eldest, or Jidie commits, of the professor of
tenant, who mu,t he The direct male Cescen-
tlant from Napoleon. If there shonld be two
sons of the same age IN this hne, coming
from father to son, both will become tenants
or professors OF the na lor,ly, which ia to re-
tnc.ion OF the descendants Of the different
! brothers.
'qn case of the entire extinction Of the
male line OF Napoleon (the children Of the
daughters being excluded.) the property
valued. all expen ses being deducted at Is,
900 900 OF Roman piasters (ahout three mil
lions sterling)-wil become the exclusive
property OF the capital OF Corsica, with the
reservation Of the legacy of $4,000 piastres
for the boys born OF the female line Of Napo
leon.
The Cardinal Fesch. brother Madame
Letitia the Cardinal of Rome, ani Torlonia
the banker. have been appointed testamenta-
~ executors.
=" The body of Madame Letita is directed
to be transported from Rome 10 Ajaccio
where her sons are TO erect monument
tearing this inscription $40 the mother ot
Napoleon"
A legacy of thirty thousand piasters i:
given TO the national church of ST. Louis ol
the French, for the perp tial celebration
by the dignilarIes of the church OF a Mass Ia
be SING daily, and solemn service for The
anniversary Of the deaths OF the EmpereI
Napoleon and Madame Letita.
The day her mortal tenains will be taken
from Rome, to be conducted to Aiaccio. do
nations are TO tie gwen to the poor; the &c
Curates of this town are each to have iot
piastres for his purpose MADAME Letitis
has desired in her will, her sons, and Cardi
nal fesch. who possesses an Immense fortune
and The most rare collection Of pictures. &c
make their testsn entsry dispositions in &.
youI Of the direct line mentioned in her will
in order that the name of Napoleon may
| shine at the head Of their fanny, and retain
| the remembrance OF their former greatness
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

The accounts from Constantlnople, which
are TO the 10th ofSepiembcr, inclusive, con
thine 10 G infavoraiI TO the Porte. The
last remnant Of the Turkish army was de
feated at Bylru on the 29th Of August, and
Ibraham occupied Adana. In fact the Sui
tans army is saidto b. -enirely dissolved II
is believed therefore tbat The Sultan will be
Obliged to negotiate with hlobammed Ali,
and il is even said TINT he has already shown
himself prepared to do so. Whether it will
be 10y direct negotiations between the con-
tendiag parties or through the mediation of
friendly power is not known; the latter
seems the most probable.
Letters from Alexandria, dated the 90th OF
August, state that naval action took place
near Cyprus and Rhodes, in the middle Of
August, between the Turks and the Egyp-
tians. in which the Turks were defeated, with
the loss of ole ship oil the line. frisate, two
corvettes, and three briggs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29

Mr.. n orse, the artist, has returned TO New
York, alter three years, residence IN Eu-
ope. principally in Italy. whether lac had
,one TO study the works OF the great mas
ers Of the pencil,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29
"a Roman piastrc is one dollar.

The citizens Of the ninth ward of New
York have presented TO DR.. Charles A Van
Landt, superb silver pitcher. as testimon-
al fthe value set upon his services, gratu
iously rendered, the prevalence Of tie chol.
era In taat city,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29

DELAWARE Major Bennett (Jacksop) is
lected Governor Of this state by majority
of 81 votes. John j. Milhgas, National Re
puhlican> is elected to Congress by majority
of 81; and the National Republican electors
have succeeded by majority of 80. The
he legislature stands as follows.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29

| The Netherlands, 50 Ear as tfey have for their
object 10 impose pecuniary penalties, to
blockade ports and coasts, and other similar
measures; bat IL viii oppose the entrance oil
French troops into Belgium, except In the
single case, where the King of Holland, by
way Of refusal, for the blockade effected a.
gal o. him, or otherwise, shall IN his turn
the navigation Of the Schedt, which will be
regarded as ar act Of hostility on his part a
ga 81 Belgium, and an attempt against its
co nmerce; IN the latter case the entrance OF
French troops into Relgiur- will experience
40 opposition on the part Of Prussia"
A copy Of the declaration has been address
ed frpm, Berlin 10 the King of Holland, who
will conform 10 the views Of his ally BY not
attaching Belgium in any manner, leaving to
the Season alone the care OF preventing the
blockade authorized by Prussia. We are Gu
rious to know what will be done by our new
Cabinet, when intends IL is said, to announce
in tie speech from the Throne, that the al
fairs Of Belgium are arranged.
The following Is the version OF this report,
pohli.he at the Hague. Oct z:
A Cabinet courier arrived from Berlin yes.
tcrday evening, bringing an answer TO the
demands which had been addressed by our
Government TO tie Court of Prussia. IL
declared in this answer, thai orders had been
given to the General who commands tbePrus-
sian corps darnee in the Rensh provinces
TO enter Belgium j? the French army entered
it.
A Russian courier has arrived in Paris from
ST. Petersburg, and is said 10 have brought
important dispatches relative to the affairs
Of Delgnm
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-29

NEW ORLEA&S.-Ive are much era
titled TO state that the dreadful affection to
which New Orleans has been VICTIM. are
now rapidly subsldlng, aus that every pcos
pet exists OF specify restoration to her
wanted health. The following extract con
talns the latest Information OF the health of
that city:
Extract Of letter from New Orleans, ia
ted 18th November;-Ihe yellow Fever 4
cholera have made most destructive attack
oil this city. About 5000 have died ia the
last ID days, (end,ng on the 9lh.) since when
three trosts have proyiienlislly set in,
and the former disease has almost entirely
disappeared, and the A.tter comparatively
sou