davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
NEW ORLEANS. Oct, go

4NEN ONLEANSs 0Cts =LJs
 zIhe Ghotera,-Since Friday last, our city has been in state of tumult, oc casloned by the reported prevalence of the Cholera Morbus. The Board of Health met on that day, and declared II to bt. their opinion that the disease was in the city; this of course did not in the least lend to diminish the fear which was. created by the first report of the dreaded complaint. The Board met agaIn on Saturday. and after read ing report, submitted by a committee, settiig forth what was the nature of inc complaint, and what we should and should not eat, adjourned, as 1t was considered that tie report was incom- plete, lnasmuch as no mention was made oi the remedies 10 be .resorted to. before the aid of a physician could be procured. It was their intention 10 meet again on Sunday (yesterda,) which, iffollowed up, shall attend to.
 Indeed, We are of opinion, that theie IS much more said of the cholera than existing circumstances will sanction.- We do not mean to say that there has not been decided case of the cholera In the city. but we will venture to de clare, that live out of every sixth case winch have been reported as cholera. are but attacks of the yellow fever.- Aud here We must be permitted 10 say. that ile opinions Of old aild experienced persons although they may not have the title of Doctor, is of some value in cases where whole community is up iil alarm. m consequence of the report ot the prevalence of a disease more dreaded than ifs nature requires. We are told that in all these seasons when the yellow. fever has set in late. and has carried on its ravages to great extent. II has always heen followed by the cold plague, and that which al first exhibit. eo me symptoms of cases of yellow fc- yer, afterwards became merged in that oi inc cold plague. To support this, |F iere assert that the cases which !'''sss occurred in this city, have with le@ exceptions been free of vomitino
 43IlptoilS VnlcH, we are 1 sSs'e. are ever attendant on the cholera. s1d , bs't rarely on the cold plague. So sef ss'en, from the proof being conyinc- HsS tssaf we have tlie cholera rnorbus in '''ak fity, 10 all extent that if should be 1a.-.4sA ,. pest pest, CT lhati t should be dread % wc say there is nothing to dread ron t. That the yellow fever may yea prevail, and this in. consequence of s''E. influx of strangers, and as we have before observed, these cases which have me yellow fever symptoms at. first, may change. and be merged into the cold plague.
 We have also been informed that those cases of yellow fever which had 1 been brought through, have been the most liable to tue attacks of the com pialnr now amongst us, which is anoth- 1 CT fact supporting the opinion of the cid inhabitants, that in d season like the present one has been of the yellow fe. 1 yer. the cold plague is the usual at l tendant.
 Above all, therefore, we should ad- l morIsh our fellow citizens firstly, to cast
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
Port Gibsoi1. lMls.l Nog.

Port Gibson, yUls.) .foV.'
 Chotera.-We arc gratihed to leaTr, that this disease has disappeared from Natehcz, and Vicksburg they strong. y inhopes of a redemption from ifs 'a', , ages in a short time. The nuhbero cases in tho latter place, we learn yer. bally, have been fifty, of which illl'l died. We trust there is some exasea' ton in this statement. The diseases very bad in Cincinnati, Louisville, Mea phis, and other towns and places on lls Ohio and Mississippi rivers. !
 New.Oileans Is dreadfulIy scourse She has been visited at the same llaR by both Cholera and Yellow Fever The mortality is said 10 exceed any ''@ has occurred in that city. Persons al tackled are suffered 10 lie on the le'ss and die; and it is said that once twice one hundred have died Of da
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
.Aezc- Fork. o. or

.Aew- Fork, Oct. 9.
 Latest frous Coloadia.-By the brio aurora, Capt. Champion, arrived yes. 8 ferday from Kingston, Jamaica. Cartha. gena papers to August 2d, and Bogota to the lIh, with Jamaica Gazettes to ffii', have haen received.
 2, latter papers eive, under private 'sa'es rom carthagena ofSept. .l7th, a
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
Clinton, (JNls.) ) Iog. 5

Clinton, (JNis.) Aop.a
 7he Election.-We have not recelVfa returns from all the precincts lI ll'' @ county, but at all those from which V Y have heard, the Van Buren ticket 1@ sustained by overwhelming maJoF,lls.'i except PuncLard's, where it is said u's Barbour ticket prevailed. At Clnl0D @ there were l8O votes given in, and '. ~ Burenreceiyedl68ofthcm. Al tar,'' in the northern end of the county, He vote was unanimous for Van Buren~r At Raymond there was large ma)''l' ty for Van Rnren. In Warren count, ,, the majority for Van Burep is onl' 'V or 90, owing to the people of the coa''' ', fly being prevented. from going to st'ss' burg and Warrci,,an by the Cholera
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

Resolutions were passed rather more tart, per-
haps,. thanswas altogether polite However it
was their own business; they had right to say
what they pleased of the man they had SO ardent
Unsupported There was one little circum-
stance regretted. The Chairman put one gem
tleman on the t;ommittee to report preamble
and resolutions, that was not exactly prepared
to make public declaration of his support Of
Mr. CLAY, and the Committee. | suppose, to have
unanimity, omitted any resolution concerning
MIR c.. The same gentleman made very strong
speech against Gen. jackson, and was much
applauded. "A resolution was offered for The
support of Mr.. CLAY, which was cheered, and
adopted unanimously save one dissentienf, and, he
was Kissed out. | have witnessed nothing, since
the defeat Of he jackson party in this city last
year, that seems to effect the jackson men SO
much as the call Of this meeting. and its mum
| bers," 4i5 Il
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
ron THE ADVERTISER AND STAR.

Our union and liberties in danger.-Wll the
present misguided and corrupt faction which still
perseveres in the unholy cause of 'tJackson and
REFORM" never he convinced of the changer
of their ways" and ere its too late for rem, dy,
cease to menace the destruction of the union,
our liberties, and freedoml l repeat it, will not
those who are now urging the reelection of
Gen. jackson, be convinced ofthe awful cricis
TO which his election has FASTENED our coun-
tryl Can they not see, yea feel, that his re-elec-
ton will be regarded to the South as trium
plant success of the Modification designs. and
the first step towards electing the dissolution
of the union, the complete overthrow Of our Re-
publican form of Government, and the prostra-
ton of our invaluable CONSTITUTIONS
have sought in vain TO hear some just and
strong arguments advanced in favor of Andrew
Jackson's pretensions to reelection, but none
can be fountl-his friends have none to advance
He has done nothing worthy ofpraise. The en-
ly argument which they pretend to is, that 'Hhe
RepuJiieGn party dosire his re-eiecfion," e. the
Office holders say he must be re elected 10 keep
them in Office four years more. THIS IS the Re
peblican party. The officers at Washington and
all over the country, the rewarded aud bought
up editors, the expectants and dependents,
constitute this "great repsbiicnl ind patriotic
party" o Republicanism, how hast thou fall
len! Patriotism, how art thou beied!l
But appear 10 tue sODcr JuuBneht AMI know
ledge of the PEOPLE, the best tribunal upon
earth, and ask, has not every new principle or
measure, which came into existance- by the ac-
cession Of ANnREw THE 1sr, (he certainly does
deserve this title; been repugnant 10 the strict
letter of constitutions subversive of our liberties,
and oppressive and tyranncle to the people. =
When or where, in what country or nation, can
be found parallel to the oppressive system Of
'sRewards and Punishments," adopted and sue
cessfully carried out, by the tyrant who now fills
the Executive Chair, the disgrace and dShohour
of our country VIII any of his pensioned
presses dare assert this as Repubhcanism' Rea-
der, do you believe it'll answer for them-yes,
this is the Republcanism upon which they act
this is their political textbook, and the only tie
which unites them. Republcanism with then
consists in a,i acquisition.oft the Gloves and fish
es''-Prnciple and the interest of the country
TO them is the offices, and their emouments the
ssspoils Of victory" But these are minor con
siderations in comparison with his late and ig
norant attack on the Tariff, the Bank and the
Judiciary
Let the honest and intelligent part ofthe Peo
pie duly consider Jackson's measures and policy
let them test his acts byhis professions, and they
will see how shamefully they have been deceived
anil dupedby his low artifce The present Ad
ministration have adopted measures entirely at va
rance with the principles adopted by all proceed
ing administrations, and which are repugnan
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

ISpIAN WAn.-The statement published last
week from the western papers, ola battle hav-
ng been taught between the Indians and. the
American forces, has not been confirmed The
Indians are said tobe encamped and fortified in a
strong position on Rock river, where they
would probably await the approach of Gen At
kinson, who was expected to move upon them
on the 18th or goth June. We may expect
soon to receive some Interesting details from
that quarter.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
FuR THE ADVERTISER ASD STAR.
CHOLERA, PANIC, CONT GION, QUAR-
ANTINE. &C.

p.,or :. =, -.,,, v.r, hosy IN ,h;s o;,v an
,ha s,,n;.o, IS ill.,, As;s,;c choi.ra NM vail
Ja.r';.,,r ,,.rs,,ns ,r. vsr ;nIns,ro,s in ge,,no
""h 80 $500, .,.,ns;;:, &c ~,
w. po Sr,',.'s s,n,a,h;no he done n conn.
80, ,,''. Sa,'a',ra ns ,hss. Aisrns,s m,oL
III ,sa W.. .a..'', "
~ rh ,""! ,.,"T. ,,,, .d. h, H. c;,y
60, " .. a.. x - -;
Go",,o,,,r n', III, das.r,'. ~ h;s,,ss, ror,.
manI",;on ' &c 49, ,sas,,rss s,,his he rsngs.
'eh',,n .n'.a,,,''. ,n 1ro,sc, s,s
49,, 49, ;'',,,;." ~ III pn;Ian,;n Ch,Jsr.
sh" '',,;, ,a,,,o ,,d ,,a..nrai ar, S,'o.'
- n',I, ,,'is. ""J cn "n 81 NINA ,s;n
80 ,h", sH.o, VIII, rl@arJ IN con,ao;on
- ..'"' ~ ih1~ H., ,bs AZ.
'"ere 70 IVY s"" ~ r..'', I, $50 ~ W. ~,
eas. mas Ieem w. Ia,s i, ca,aJ. ~
""''"e', uu'"s "' Isl, &c n,aI,c,I ~,
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
wurAr Market AND THE CRops.

RICHMOND, June, 25.--The Mar
ket is not yet settled. We know that
contracts have been made Tor from 20
$4,000 bushels of wheat al S Is; some
was previously sold for less; and it is
possible that a crop or two has been sold
for little more than 8 IS. The harvest
varies in different places. In nearly all
the fields tits better than was calcdiat-
ed upon on the opening of the springs
in some where the farmer was advised
in April to plough up his wheat, it will
turn out 10 or | 5 bushels to the acre
On some of the estates, the wheat looks
finely, and will produce crops greater
than usual.
The season has been generally such as
to exempt the wheat from the attacks
of its most fatal enemies. We have
heard of very little fly or rust. This has
been great advantage--And again it is
favorable to the coming in crop, that the
stock OF old -four on hand is very short.
Ii sells as high as ISL per barrel. Our
harvest too being 10 or IA days later than
usual, the old stock Of -four has run low
er; and the wheat claims better price.
Some contracts, we understand; have
been made for the South American mar
kets by one of our millers, 10000 bar
rels at S9-ad by another for 5000 at a
little less.-In one case, we know that
81 Is has been offered for crop of fine
wheat, and refused.-Whig
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

setting forth in concise and plain language the cur
cdmstances which Justify and require the opposiiion
of every man, who loves his country interests ana
honov 10 the administration OF Andrew jackson
the fragrant abuses which imperiously call upon
them 70 prevent by every constitutional means, the
recollection of man who has done more to degrade
our country 10 impair its institutions and injurious
" to affect lis interests aud welfare than could pos
sibIy have been anticipated by those who we're most
hostile to his election and, hnalis, to urge them
BY every motive Of patriotism, to come forward as
one man. in the ensuing contest and aid erteltow
citizens throughout the union, in the glorious task
Of redeenng their country from the corrupt and VI
eioas thriiIdom ofAndrew Jackson.
Resolvcd, That the thanks of this meeting
be presented to the hon. JOHN M. CLAYTON,
and the hon. ARNOLD NAUDAIN, Senators,
and to the hon. john J. MILLIGAN, Repre-
sentative of thisState,i in Congress,in testinno-
ny Of our appreciation of their enlightened,
able aud honest support of the best interests
Of this State and Of the Union, that during a
tedious and NEST critical session, they have
proved themselves faithful representatives OF
the sentiments of their constituents, and have
at all times been found under the BANNER of
the Constitution, and on the side of Ameri-
can Interests
Resolped, That when this meeting adjonrns, ii
will adjourn to meet at this place on the second Sat
urday in September next in order TO receive the
report Of the proceedings Of the State Convention
from the delegates of this county and to form eourl-
ty ticket
hesofyed, That the proceedings Of this meeting
he published in all the National Republican news
papers of this State.
heaeEved, That this meeting now adjourn.
| GEORGE CLARK, President.
| Isaac GIBRs, ~ L.
RIcnAaD MANss,rrn ~
Attest, ytftia's ,f'Canitsy' SCI e4asss.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

n A SIGNl-The Louisville Journal and Focus
Of the 18th June, contains publication, signed
by thirty-seuen original jackson men. They
make the publication for the purpose Of an
nouncing their determination of supporting the
cause OF Gen. Jackson no longer They consi-
dered debt of gratitude due him--that debt is
now iiquidated, and they are not willing to af-
flict the country farther by re-electing him to
the Presidency "The duty, tsay they) which
we owe to ourselves, our country, and to man
kind, compells us to express our disappointment
and deep regret at the course pursued by him
in the administration of our government. The
more we reflect, and examine into the policy Of
his administration, the more we deplore and dep.
ricate its effects. Moreover, we regret that &c.
neral Jackson should have permitted his name to
be presented to the American people, as a can.
didate for that office, as, during the Canvass
which resulted in his favor, it was urged with
great zeal, by most ofhis distinguished advocates
that it was dangerous for any individual to hold
the office Of President of these United States fol
more than one term, and assurances given of the
Generals own pledges, that he would only hole
il on these terms.
''Believing that the debt of gratitudehas beer
paid, and he amply rewarded. and conscious tina
the best interests Of our country call aloud up
on us to oppose his reelection, we feel ourselves
bound,as American Citizens, to do so, and we dc
oppose it with as much zeal and promptitud'
as we then indicated his claims to that Office"
The above notice also called for public meet
ing of disaffected Jackson men, and the follow
ing is the result
s.LoUIsvILLE, June 23.---In pursuance ola cal
made on the 18th inst. through The Journal sign
ed by 81 seceders from Jacksonism, for the pur
pose of declaring their determination, reasons
&C. the largest meeting was held this evening
ever known in the place on political occasion
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
CONGRESS.

In the House of Representatives, on Thursday,
the bill to regulate the Tariff coming up for
its third reading, and the question being,
'shall the bill pass it was decided in the af-
frnative, as follows.
YEAS -Messrs. Adams, Clinton, Allan,
Anderson, Appleton, Archer, Armstrong,
Arnold, Ashley, Babcock, Barringer,
Barstow, James Bates, Bell, Bethune.
James Blair, ]. Blair, Boon, Bouck, j..
Brodhead, J. e. Brodhead, Butcher, Cham
berleng, Carr, Chandler, Chinn, Clai-
borne, Clay, Collier, Silas Condict,
Conner, Eleutheros Cooke. Bates Cooke,
Corwin, Coulter, Cragg. Crane, Creigh-
tom, Dayan, Dearborn, Dewart, Dod-
.dridge, Doubleday, Drayton, Duncan,
George Evans, ]. Evans, Findlay, Fitz-
gerald, Ford, Gather, Gilmore, Thorn
as Fl. Hall, William Hall, Hammons,
Harper, Haws, Hawkins, Hester, Hof'
man, Hogan, Holland, Horn, Howard,
Ihrie, Ingersoll, Irvine, Isacks, Jenifer
Jewett, r. M. Johnson, Cave Johnson
Kavanagh, Kennon, Adam King, Kerr.
Lansing, Leavitt, Leoompte, Lent. Letch.
err, Lyon, Mann, Mardis, Mason, Mar
shall, Maxwell, M'Carty, M'Intire, Mer-
Ger, I R. Mitchell, Mu&lenbprg New
ton, Pierson, Plumer, Polk Randolph
John Reed, Edward C. Reed, Roane
Root, Russell, Scenes, VIM. B. Shepard
Aug. Fl. Shepperd, Smith, Soule, South
ard, Speight, Spence, Stanbery, Stanifer
Stephens, Taylor, Francis Thomas
Philemon Thomas ]. Thomson, Thomp
'kins, Tracy, Vinton, Ward, Wardweli
Washington, Wayne, Weeks, Wilkin
Wheeler, Elisha Whittlesey, F. Whit
. tlesey, c. P. White, Worthington
Young-l32.
NAYS.-Messrs. Adair, Alexander
Robert Allen, Herman Allen, Allison
Banks, John S. Barbour, BaInwcll, Isaa
c. Bates, Bouldin, Branch, Briggs, Bull
lard, Burd, Burgess, Carson, Choate
Clayton, Coake, Lewis Condict, Cooper
Crawford, Daniel, Davenport, Johp Da
Wis, Warren r. Davis, Denny, Ellsworth
Edward Everett, Horace Everett, Elder
Foster, Gordon, Grennell, Griffin, Hodg
es, Hughes, Huntington, Jarvis, Ken
dali, Henry King, Lamer, Lewis, Rober
M'Coy, M'Duffie, M'Kay, MKennar
Milligin, Newman, Nuckolls, Paltor
Pearce, Pendleton, Pitcher, Potts, Rench
or, Slade, Stewart, Storrs, Sutherland
Wiley. Thompson, Watmough, Edwar
d. White, Wickliffe Wilde-65
So the bill was passed.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

~, 60
was W : - ~ eN''Ps . 10,
tioh VI our e.a'usss' wn'e y useu 9ie
rs, 80 :, ~ = - Won siiosS
:. nau
"e n'a an,'e'e a. : ~" w.. . , l'ilA'eu
anu eas aeious pse'P,.' @a ~ iesp,'eu ~
ee''inS .na' sa'isiaStio .n,ouBn .neir
own itse !" MN ous l,iDunI'' Sou,'
hot snoru 'tHeih' MY iorl,icu ."eih-
eeises ~ ~, = oooiet n, u"uo' eoSno
lneil " ''stInefS or t''esAe'S' anu " me
nu'ioei ., aoVul slir.!' So'll'iianueo oy
uS"efes Ay.iD"' pita9eo oui .ettiloiy'
ooserFins however INC 5reatcst resPee.
towatus persons ana properly; eHcep,
members OF the F0'W Cs"o' nc latter
tney seizsa Nhcnes YER, aisc .', SOM,
TIMES Wrapping 'he'n sounuly On tne
spo 1! ana at otners taxing mem into tne
ihuian country ana piacins ."e lasn N
IVY nanas OF inc apori5ina'S' VINO are
sa.i 70 ieaFe se'aom an lhcn VI sounu
sKlh on inc posteflor parE OF inc oody
oet~een me neels ana inc neck
AS YET the consequences nave oeeh
most sanitary 10 our state, whipping
soelng IN ALI cases followed by immediate
emigration.-only one instance OF loss
OF me has happened. An Albanian
having been promised the restoration
OF some cattle stolen from him. was on
his way to the spot at which restoration
was to be made. and met on the road by
the thief-attendcd by Pony CfH6 con
stag.e 70 take the claimant lnt9 custody
on, fictitious charge. he Claimant
was accompanied by several persons one
OF whom was Mr. Goodwin OF Aiabama;;
knowing Goodwin to be resolute and Of
great bodily strength the thief cooked
his gun and was In the act oil bringing II
to his shoulder to shoot Goodwin whose
back was towards him, when the latter
admonished OF his danger, wheeling
suddenly fired, and lodged load o
buck shot in the body OF the thief, WHIT
instantly fell dead. This was in Carol
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
DENIAL SURG sRY.

S. C. PARSONS has the pleasure to inform
the Ladies' md Gentlemen of w ilmington ofbis
return, and he will stay few days at Mr.. Ea-
kin's, Lafayette Hotel, in the practise of Den
tistry in allit branches.
Natural Teeth of m excellent quality insert
ed in the most approved manner.
References maybe-had TO his former works
in this place. He can also refer to gentlemen Of
the first responsibility in this City, sho have OK
perienced his operations.
July 5. -
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

CHOLERA Several deaths have recently taken
place at New York, said by some to have been
occasioned by the Asiatic Cholera. The Hoard
Of Health however, have not yet ventured an
opinion on the subject, and we hope it will prove
to be nothing more than the common Cholera.
GIVE invite attention to the communication
signed 'sPrsaence."
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
FOR PRESIDENT,
AENEY CLAY, OF Kentucky.
FOR ucE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN SERGEANT, OF Penn.
Nav cAsrlr County will appear next week,

GEs. HousToS has been sentenced, for the
assault on Mr., stanberry, to pay fine of $500,
and costs of prosecution.
HEAnD's trial has not taken place in conse-
quencc of alledged insani'y
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

FoaEIeS NEws.-By late arrival at New
York, London dates to the 22d and Liverpool to
the Oath May have been received. The Cholera
had nearly subsidized in Liverpool, and very much
abated in Dublin. Casimir Perier died on the
10th May. On the 18th, in the House Of Lords,
Lord Grey stated that the present ministry was
to continue, in compliance with the earnest soil
citation of his Majesty, and that he consented to
retain his office only on the conviction that he had
strength enough with him to carry the Reform
Rill through the Peers. The Earl of Hare.
wood declared, that the means alluded 10 could
nodbe misunderstood, and thet he would withdraw
all opposition, rather than insist on their being
resorteds tos end row per-s created. Othei
Lords pro fr3 against sch StJtal sacrifice oil
1.-THE lndepesaenee Sc the-{sssssg ~
In the House OF Commons on the same day,
Lord Althrop made corresponding statement
with that of Earl Grey, which was received with
loud cheers. On the 10Th, the Chancellor o.
Exchequer, stated to the Commons, that thC
Minister'S would continue TO hold their offices
there being every reasonable prospect that tn,
Reform Bill would be carried. The cheering
was ''immense."
Sir Robert Peel, also notified the House, tina
Lord Wellington was willing to lend assistance
in forming a ministry and would either take o.
decline office, to bring things to satisfactory is
sue.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05


We regret the Gazette Editor is so pestered
with visions, hobgoblins chickering's 'wind,'
'dogs,' 'teeth,' Canine &c.--we hope he win
not take the hydrophobia--and if il can afford
him the smallest relief, we will pledge him our
word, that e-have no disposition to s'crush" so
modest young Editor, but viii permit him to
breathe on, leaving his demolition to the over
whelming power of that moral force which is
rolling onward with an impetus which threatens
speedy downfall to the syeophants of power and
the tools Of The party.
To use homely adage, we apprehend the
trumpeter of the young Editor must have expir-
ed during his recent tour to Kent and Sussex,
which bereavement has imposed upon him the
disagreeable necessity of sounding his own fame;
and we must acknowledge that he has accom-
plished the task with degree of spirit, though
not without few modest bushes. After screw.
ing his self-adulaton to the highest pitch, he
concludes the strain with the following admira-
BILE ultimatum-''The Gazette & Waterman is
not only the largest, but generally acknowledge
ed by all parties to be the best that is published
in The stated! A certain noted character once
remarked to divine, my lord, if you measure
holiness by boards, OF and the goats will have
I italL.-Do you take good sir, do you takc'
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

CoNsREss.-On Friday last, the Senate re,
fused 10 concur in the resolution of the House TO
adjourn on the 9th inst. 1t was postponed to,
andmade the special order for this day.