davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
GEORGIA.

The Troup Ticket (Which votes for Jackson and
Van Buren, has succeeded.
INDIANA In IS courtigs, the majority for
Gen. Jackson is 1915 ystes.
.xPhc obicial statement OF the vote given in
,Penhsylvanis at the lIte Presidential election
makes the majority for the Jackson ticket 81 267
The vote of Maryland is seven fer Clay and three
for Jackson
The Official returns of the Ohio election, give
Jackson majority OF 5, l29.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

Georyia.-Jho Georgia State Convention as
Senbed in the Representative Chamber, at Mil
iedGevilic on the attcrnoonof the I2tlrinst there
being 81 counties represented, and l3l delegates
present, Nineteen counties ROMAN unrcprescn.
ted Gov Glimrr vas elected President of tho
Convention, and Messrs. Hanse Torrance aud
Mosoiy, Secretaries. Gov. Gner on taking the
Chair, returned thanks for the honor confer red.
donbtieg his qua icatons to do full Justice to the
cnoice' and relying on tine lbcrali:y and courtesy
OF the Convention to sustain him and closed his
spirited, pertinent, and fclicitous address with
some happy patriotic illusions tn the deeply i'm.
portant character of the assenhlage, and lis con
sequences to the future rights ana-welfaro Of the
State.
=, II resolution was adopted on motion of Col.
TORRANCE, for the appointment Of Committee of
~ TO draft resolutions for the consideration of the
Contention.
hiessrs. Rockwell, Dawson, and Allen, were
appointed Committee Ia draft rules for the Co
verninent OF tho Conventions The Convention
then journed'u:itit S.P. VI the next day.
Char. Cour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
Total for we days in the Pro. Cemetery, :

The Lexington tky) Observer & Reporter Of
Nov l4, says that The Cholera has made It's ppear.
ancc in. that place. though in much mildcr f,flr5
than il has assumed elsewhere.
From the FrGatfori Argus Of Nor. a.
CHoLgRA.--Tbis droadtul scouree has appeared
in this place. Since Tuesday the 9Th inst about
rs cases have occurred, and Is doaths--many Of
whom wora incorporate in their habits. Nearly all
who died, were within .he iwo or three first DAYS
of lis appearance. Since Friday night o w ono
death, and since Sunday death has occurred; and
bat few new cases, and those Of a mild character
aud yield, comparatively speaking. much more
readily to the operation If medicine. In truth, we
consider the disease as no longer remaining as an
epidemic IN town.
Louisville. Nov. II.
CAolerG.-In Frankfort, tho5s have 81 cases OF
;holerL. and Is deaths. Report says that 1t Lex
ngton. thsre have been II cases and : deaths.
The Cholera mas no doubt m do ITS appearance
ut ishviile. There have been two or three ca
eos Wclearn by pIss,ng in the stage, that
one Of It's victims Major james Lockhcart 3
jglly esteemed and respcc able citizen Of Naehy
lie. This gentleman, however, , d been for q
Gag 'i-;e 70 very iceSle STATS Of dsaion
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

IAe Cry Councils of Philadelphia, held an extra
session on Friday evening" take mo ,sures express
I'VE OF respect for ting, character cf CHARLES CAR.
OF independence and the Council Chambers. b..
h"hg In biack-and n committee was appointed t.,
make arrangements for the delivery OF ar eulog? on
the decoasod. q WI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

ARRIVAL OF LANpgR's EXPEDITION ar LrDEnM-
We have been favored with a letter dated MGnfo.
via, Sept. 25h, which says, "Rchird Lander, the
African traveller, has arrived at this port on his
way to the Niger, with two Steamboats,. spent
one day with The expedition, and derived great
deal OF information about the Niger and the sur.
rounding country. The expedition will ascend
with the snail iron steamboat about 1900 miles.
She draws only "a inches, when in sailing trim"
Y J. Gam
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

A splendid vessel, called tile Poland has just
been launched in New York. She is intended for
the liverpool trade. and will be fitted np in the
most superior STYLE for the accommodation of pae-
sengers. She is TO DO cold water picket, inside
md outside No ardsat spirits, vines, To- be
furnished 10 tho passengers; IN consequences OF
which the price of passage will be FORTY DOLLARS
loss than demanded in the other packets.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

Mossrs Worcester and Butler, the missionaries
confined in the Georgia penitentiary. have address.
ed letter to the editors OF the New ork Observer
IN which they contradict the story oftheir having
been compelled to- render assistance in the con
stfuc;i"n oithe Georgia lottery. wheels.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
BALTIMORE PATR1or OFp,cr.

,r,,,, NU""0y, I O'CLOCK, T. n.
our insl report has been rather heavy. The wagon
Price however. has experienced no change S9Ies
OF n0w"rd street, from stores, have been made at
too'io4"o"25. The weather has been nnfayourable
tor any material operations in Grain We hear of
no other changes worthy of note this morning
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

! The N Y. Evening Post announces that plan
has been get on foot ii, THO city of New York, for
the erection oil marble statue of President JACK
son, and the Newburg Gazette noinInates General
Jackson for reelection for third term!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

nc,, extract The following table from Mr. Tan.
- new work on the Cholera IL affords
\, I I've view OF the mortality of tho pestilcncs
and C.naa ' ral"cipli cities in the United States
,i' Nh"ap'. The first column shows tho time or
,I,a"''nHc'ncni-thc second, the number of ca
tue 'hd, the number of deaths -nn,, ,ba la,
us continuance at each ,l,c,. 49, VIC i"'''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

tIsHERIEs.--Fhe Quebec Gazette says, awe learn
hat the cod fisheries have this yoar proved unpro-
ductive both at Gaspe and Labrador, particularly
along the shores cfthe latter. The wetness of the
season was unfavorable 10 Tie operation ofdrying.
Both dry aad greon cod bear Big. prices in this
haa Ekel.0
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

The people Of Michigan territory have decided,
W large majority of votes, in favour taking The
preliminary steps for state government.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

~ "Sn'Sc continued to prevail, though in a
iig'tci FORM, at the places t,its marked when
this Table was prepared.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
CHOLERA

~ iottcr from New Urieans, dated the oh inst
Tor The last six weeks. par icuary the last 10 DAYS
/" ~hch last period the deaths are al lens, 2OOO
out OF a very reduced population. a general gloom
PeIr'oes the community, hands cannot be found
Soihech' To nnry the deaf; 81 10 lou Collins lay
over every ght, although large di,chcs are nlnde
10 receive them, and May. very muny, cannot
even obt-in cof'ins. The Cholera has now rarc4
Tor II days aud the Yellow Fever Set continrc. ::
strangers daily arriving from the Northern Ports by
sea- increase the caldmi'ics. Yesterday un,i his
oay' about 4oO passengers arrived from NV y ork
and flhlidelphil The boats descending the RIVER,
have lost greet numbers OF their passengers and
crews Witnn the last two days tho rccovories
are much more mime. eusn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

e ERAWING of the Union Canal Lottery
n y No. %:
80 40 40 G6 - 80 So 81 4s 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

we cannon Viuch tor the correctness of the re.
port ofthe Catholis Cemetery the Sexton refuscd
10 give our rePoftera satisfactory account We
are mirnied that there lido bodies in said cenc
terry uubured.
later nents oF tie week, including Sunday, 23th
ult., 1870.
Being under the impression that tie daily reports
pubtlshod in the newspapers of the number of
deaths III opE city were exaggerated, We went to
the Registers Office to ascertain the correct nun
Der OF i''terments in the Catholic ground and IL
onr surprise we found That this register had been
Kept III part, and we were informed that there was
cot the least doubt but that the bodies had been
counted OYER and over again, i'll consequence Of So
veril o them lying over from day 90 dav for sovc
raj days past. We make this statement TO show
That the manner in which the reports have hitherto
been made, have not had the desired cfysct and
theY have caused an alarm, CONSEQUENT on the sta.
ted large mortality which was so Incorrectly RI.
ported by all We think, ;hcr FORE that 10 continue
the daily reports OF the interncnts III TIE manner
they have been uiade hitherto, can be of no use
whatsoever and ought to DO discontinued
NEw OsLEA;s, Nov. 7.
Heath Of oyyS CHD.--We are happy to state. on
the authority Of many respectrbe end experienced
Physicians, that the sick which has spread con
stcrnatIon in our city for the last few d.ys has
c"nside!ahly abaed. That those cases which DC.
cur nov are more manageable, and therefore tho
destruction by tho complaint is not as extensive
We arc induced 20 hope, that from day to day. from
the present. We shall have the agreeable ti5k OF
announcing Il diminutioD The lnalldy
INTERVIEWS,
In the Protestant BWyuag Ground.
November 5, 30
D, III
Total for i've days in the Pro. Cemetery, II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

g He Subscribers have re..e,rcd -. -
z Hornet, an additional synnIo r. .' 'p p"cao s
incy oRF GOODS, suited to the present and an
Toacning seasons Their stock il now connlsfe
nd woii assorted, an viii be offered at wholesale
- re-. on as coed terms as those Of any house in
no country md will also use their best exertions
- execute aay orders in such manner ~ 20 Give en-
fe satisfaction HALL 81 WOORE
no &c tiJ-n haip strset, Richmond
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

ina 'N.rI1ur1oHAL NiuG rrors,cp e., zee ave.
pay ME 90 advance. '
tof advertising cents square (o less or the fre1
insertion and 81 cents for each continuance fire nun,.
Der OF insertions must be noted the Ms oheryys.
iuglv
Previous 10 disCon;uCsuce Of the paper all
ages must be paid up. Aud those who NAV ~ ish ~ -
ontnne, viii Gotfy the E',ors that effect AT Ies>
weny days before tie period expires Tor which the1
subscribed. ~" ivy
All letters 10 the Editors must be post paid or,tey will
,eCeive attention ~ WI
Noes Of chartered spscc paying Banks OF any Of the
STATE. VIII be received n paymen, eor in, 80
the WI though Virginia or y Sta les iiank Mites yc,
d. perrrFo and rem'iisnccs can be made through the
POS ON 20 4 tie risk Of the Editors VIZ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
From HE 1JB:Ls pa,.;.,

A'o"i '"e Al /O'ES afEi0t, .SGr. y.
The VI al due from New O.lean, y,s;erJ,v ARR
we'd IN the evening, but furnished OILY siagle pm.
per. lie accosuts of the cholera slew no abatr
mehi In The disease, ard from gentlsncn who came
passengers In the stage we learn that 1; was attack
ing IN: better classes ana that several highly re-
sfe1tible citizens had fallen MISUNDERSTANDING them
we deeply regret TO. notice MIR. Pnurce, this F. ,or
OF inc '.onlsi ma Advertiser and MIR. MeCalet
.ne Secretary OF State for the State OF Louisiana
ne number OF daily in:ermonts at the grave yards
do not appear L" have brcn Increased since our last
Intelligence they arc represented to exceed
From the reports of the Sections, for the Eight
days, ending on the evening of the Gh, the nun
Der ut buriafs exceeded 100; and the population
Goes not, at this time probably exceed 81 900 This
statement does not mclude the interments at the
P4yt, and III private lots. in tho vicinity of the civ
~h'en would prohrhly increase the whole number
TO at least fS'io we recnlloctel nothing in the his
tory OF epidemics in this Country that aches
this frightiri destruction of human life.
New ORLEANS, Nov =
The number of ii.terments, on Saturday, Nov 8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
MARRIED.,


In Westerly, on the Goth ult by tho Rev.
Mr. Stillman, Mr.. Francis Murpbey, of this
town, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Babcock, daugh.
Ter Of Capt Peleg Babcock, Of the former
place.
AT Lowell. (MnssJ on the 22d ult. Mr.
Lewis X. Winslow, Of this town, to Miss Ma.
ry Wellington, of Lowell.
DIED.
In this town on Sunday evening last, Clar
issa, II. Peckham, coloured person 10 the l7tt
year Of her age.
In this town on Friday last, Mr.. jacob
Clarke, aged so years.
AT New.York on Monday last Elizabeth
NJ. Coggeshal, wife Of Giles II. Coggeshall,
and daughter Of the late james Mitchell OF
this town, aged 90 years.
AT South. KingstowD on thesbth inst. Mr..
John a. Saunders, formerly Of this town.
AT Little Compton on the 24th ult. Mr..
Jonathan Peckhan, aged As years.
At Now. York on Monday afternoon Lost,
after long illness, Benjamin Bailey, Esq. q
native OF this town, aged ~ years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
v "RHopE. lsLASb AND CoSSEcricUT
RAiL.RoAD ASSOCIATIONS" will apply to the
Hon. Legislature of the State Of Rhode L..
land and Providence Plantations, at ito Ses.
sion to be holden at said Providence, on the
I'd day Of May next, for an Act oflncorpora.
tion, authorising said Association 10 construct
Rail Road from Providence to the East line
of the State of Connecticut, with reference TO
the construction Of Rail. Road from Provi.
dence, through the city Of Norwich. 10 New
London, in SAID State of Connecticut
WIN. p. GREENE, President
WM. G.. GILMAN,
WIN II. LAW,
JoHS A, ROCKWELL, : Directors.
JoHN BREED,
Asa CRILD,
Newport, March 90. 1882
0FThe Providence Patriot, Newpor,
Mercury, and Newport Republican will in.
sert the above three weeks successfully. and
forward their bills to tho Office Of tho Nor.
wich Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

ported by Messrs. Daniel and e. Everett,
and opposed by Messrs. Blair of >. Car.
olina. Leavitt, Drayton, Cambreleng
and Angel. Mr.. Jenifer proposed to a
mend the resolution by directing the
Committee to report by the third Mon
day in April. Mr.. Collier has the floor
for this day.
In the Senate, Tuesday, Mr.. Cham.
bers introduced bill for Matchmaking
Pennsylvania Avenue. A bill was repor-
ted for the reliefof Columbia College, in
the District of Columbia. MIR. Dallas,
from the select committee to which was
referred the application of the U. States
Bank for the renewal of its charter, re-
ported bill, which was read and order
ed to second reading. The resolution
for the purchase of sixty copies of the
Legislative and Documentary history OF
the U. S. Bank was adopted, after a
long debate, in which Messrs Hill FIRE.
linghuysen, Benton, Johnston, Smith,
Buckner, Holmes, Forsyth, Foot, and
Kane took part.
In the House of Represc natives, bills
granting pensions to numerous individu-
ais, were reported from the committee
on Revolutionary pensions. The House,
at an early hour, resumed the considera-
tion of the resolution proposing an en-
quiry into the affairs of the Bank Of the
United States--the amendment offered
by Mr.. Root, that the Committee be
chosen by ballot, being under discussion,
Mr.. Collier addressed the House al
length, and Mr., McDuffie briefly, in ia
vor Of the amendment. The question
was then taken by yeas and nays, and the
amendment was Iost-yeas 100, nays lOO
the Speaker giving the casting vote in
the negative. Mr.. Wayne's amendment,
which proposed the appointment of a
Committee, to meet in the recess Of Con-
gress, to examine into the general ar
rangement of the Bank, was next con-
sidered. Mr.. Wayne addressed the
House for about two hours in favor OF
his amendment, but without having con-
cluded, at quarter past o'clock, he
gave way to motion for az adjournment
which was carried.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
FOR SALE,

FON SALE,
IA VNHE EESTATESf formerly own.
fssd l. ed by JouN PIrMAN, deceas.
..s! ed, situated at tho hoad Of Frank
.&A&&E lin Street, consisting Of a two sto-
ry Dwelling. House, and retail store con-
nected herewith, with good well Of water
near the door Also, The House and Lot
next south--The Estate is too well known to
require particular description. a
Building Lot pleasantly situated in John.
street, on the Hill.-The above Estates will
be Sold at Public Auction, on the 2'd day OF
April next, unless previously disposed Of a,
private Sals.-For terms apply TO
JAMES PITMAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, Providence.
Thetis, Lawrence, ST. Croix.
Sloop Eagle, Vars, New York.
" General Battey, Gardiner, N. York
CLEARED.
Ship Mount Hope, Greene, for Havana.
Brig Thctis. Lawrence, MiddIetown.
Sloop General Battey, Gardiner Providence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

NOTICE-the subscriber, having this day
1 Y received an assignment ofthe estate and
effects, OF VIM. Read, Of Newport, printer,
requests oil those indebted to said Read, 10
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against him, to present them for
settlement. zl
NioHoLAs. q. Boss, .1ssignes.
Feb. Is, 1892.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY

A lecture will bo delivered before this
Society on Thursday evening next, at
O'Clock hy A. =. Moore, M. ID. at the Ma
sonic Hall.-Citizens and strangers are
respectfully invited to attend.
GEO. G. KING, Secretary,
Newport, March Doth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

A FoUNDLIrs.-A few days since, a well
dressed female wearing red hood and cir.
cassian cloak, apparently about 30 years oil
oge, with an infant, perhaps three weeks old
in her arms, called on poor woman in Milk.
street, Boston, who supports large family
principally by her own industry, and engaQ red
her TO do somo sewing. She then said she
must 90 to Washington.st. and purchase
cloth, and obtained permission to leave the
child few moments for the purpose. She
has not since been heard from. The mother
is informed that her offspring 10 doing we'll in
the House Of Industry at South Boston, al
though when admitted, il was not expected
that It would live, having been so unnaturalIy
neglected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

TO LET.
- THE dwelling house and gar.
f,H den. at the north end of1'hames-
!ss = ST. now occupied by Mrs Almy.
Possession will be given on the
lst OF Al prll next. ALSO, a very convenient
two story dwelling house, situated on the
farm of the subscriber in Middetown, abou,
3 miles from Newport, on the west rond-ll
would be very pleasant residence for q
Southern family possession given iInniedi-
ately. Apply to
March Goth. S. II. NORTHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

Singular oeewrsnce.-A COW was lately
found dead, in q large brick back building,
attached to one Of the fine buildings known
m as Foxslps Row, Georgetown, (Dist. Of Col.)
Two OF the adjoining houses in front wero
occupied oy lady, ss boarding house, who
nav'ng use Tor but one ofthe back buildings,
esusea the other 10 be shut up. But il
seems tnis was not 90 well done as to prevent
.ne "uniortunase COW" from getting into it,
.nough having made ingrsss, she was unable
20 get out. and thus died Of starvation, before
her new iodgment was discovered; q lesson
10 sll hssPsssers, asd q warning to unbiddsn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

TAXES IN ENaLAsD.-Taxes of course,
flourish in Englan d, and they are devised
much for The interest of the noble families OF
the great landed proprietors. There 10 a
duty on the importation Of bacon, butter,
cheese, eggs, hops, hay, potatoes, and oil
kinds of grain. There are taxes, says the
Edinburgh Review, "upon every article
which enters the mouth, covers the back, or
is placed under the foot: on every thing
pleasant TO hear, see, taste, smell, and feel
taxes on o rich mans sauce, and on the poor
mans salt-on the ermine Of the Judge, and
the rope Of the criminal-on the nails of a
coffin, and the ribbon of bride. At bed or
board, .levant or conchant, we must pay.
The school.boy whips his taxed top the
beardless youth manages his taxed horse,
with a taxed bride, on taxed road. The
dying Englishman pours his medicine, which
has paid seven per cent, into spoon which
has paid Is per cent, filings himself back on
his chin,z bed, which has paid % per cent
makes his will on an R5 stamp, and expires
in the arms Of an apothecary who has paid
fl00 for license to practice. His virtues are
ongraven on taxed marble,h his effects are tax
ed before they come to bis heirs, tho chancel
is taxed where he is gathered to his fathers
TO be taxed no more"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
TO LET.

Ii A CoSvESyEsT two.story Dwell.
fh ling House, with Garden, &c.
Hill pleasantly situated in n central part
Gl0SH Of the Town.-'For terms, apply to
ROBERT II. CARR.
Newport, Marsh g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

The Gigantic Book.--We translate the
following paragraph from LIE Globe OF
the 10Th ult.-"The largest book that
ever went to press will appear next year
in London. 1t will he entitled "The
Pantheon of English Heroes" Every
page will be twenty four feet high by
twelve broad, and the letters half foot
long. 1t has been necessary to construct
n machine expressly for the fabrication
of the paper. This gigantic work will
be printed by means of steam engine,
and, instead of black ink, gold varnish
will be used.-Only one hundred copies
will be struck off, intended as the orna-
ments of the principal English libraries" !"
Lit. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

FRESH FLOUR.
~ barrels Of Fresh Alsxsndsis Flour
j ~ suitable fos family use jus, landed
and Cor sals by HENRY BULL.
March 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

A young lady named Hannah Rice,
residing at Swanton Falls VT. put an end
to her existence on the 18th ult. by drow-
ming herself 1t seems she had been for
some time in delicate state Of health
and was subject to extreme depression of
spirits.-She left the house of her brother
on the evening Of the above day, and af.
ter being absent about an hour, her friends
became alarmed and commenced a
search for her. She was traced by her
tracks in the snow to the river, where her
corps was discovered, the water being
only twenty inches deep. Her parents
resided in this state Miss Rice is said to
have been very interesting young lady;
she was about twenty years Of age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office Mt New
port, II. /. March IL, 1892. Persons
calling for them, will please say they are
advertised as they are placed in a seper-
ntn case