davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13
THE CHOLERA.
NEW-YORK BOARD OF HEALTH,
TUESDAY, july l0-l P. NJ.
NeU Cases. Deaths

Health ofMe Cuy.-We learn from respect
able physician that the case reported as case Of
Asatic Cholera in Filbert street, turns out after
dissection to be squiuocal, although several ply
sicians pronounced the patient, while alive, ito be
affected by the epidemic cholera. So far as we
can learn, there does not now exist case Of real
Asatic or Canada cholera in Philadelphia. The
general health of the city was never better
Few persons have gone out Of town, and compa-
rativeIy speaking. there is little alarm. The ut
most confidence is reposed in the character and
cxertions of the Sanitary Committee, and, with
the blessing OF Providence, we have reason to
believe, that when the disease does unequivocal-
ly apper among US, it will be in form SO mild
as to produce no extraordinary excitement, and
no interruption to business. The general con-
viction Of our citizens appears to be that the
greater the panic the greater the danger. They
have therefore taken all proper measures for pro-
noting the health and cleanliness of the city,
and have nerved themselves TO expect the pest-
lence, and at the same time believe that 1t
promptly met and properly treated, it can soon
be Invested of its terrors-Phi. Eng.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13
BOSTON MARKET. july 9.

F7osr-The market has been without ANNA.
ton, and Q further decline, OF Of dollar per
Dbl. has been submitted to, on all descriptions.
Sales Of Howard street have been made, 6,43i a
$50 per Dbl. cash, and 6, 52l, 4 NO Frederieks.
burg lowland, 6,e5, no.. Alexandria mountain,
6,25, cash. and 6,57, no.; Genesee, 6, 1871 a
6,57a per Dbl. cash.
Grain In the early part of the week. and un-
til Thursday, the market was exceeding dull.
and but few sales were consequently effec ted,
and those somewhat below the quotations con.
tanned in our last report. A cargo Of prime yell
low fat was sold on Thursday at IS C. and ano-
Their Of 1900 bushels at CSC. To-day there has
been considerable excitement in the market. the
principal dealers being without much stock, land
the arrivals less than expectation,) have been
compelled to come into the market, and purchase
at higher rates. Sales Of southern white have
been made at &c 66a. A cargo Of white and
yellow fiat 6S C. and one do. at 67a C. per bush
eI Rive has experienced better demand. aud
Oats have been sold at SO So C. per bushe'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13
CONGREss-THURsDAY.

~ In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. CLAY de.
livered an able and eloquent speech in opposition
to the Veto Message. He was followed by Mr..
BENTON.
In the House Of Representatives, the resolu-
ton censuriug Mr.. ADAMS for refusing to vote,
was taken up. 1t was contended BY Mr.. Nc.
DuFFIE that the House had no right to compel
its members to vote, and, on his motion, the re-
solution was laid on the table-otherwise reject
eddy considerable majority. Several mem.
bers participated in the debate, which was quite
tumultuous. Many private bills were acted up
on in both Houses.
We understand that the Committee OF Con-
ference relative to the Tariff, on the part of the
Senate, have rereded from the Senate's amend
ments-so that the bill will pass very nearly as
it came from the House.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13
i.uAies' auction.

Cut Glass, China, Astral Lamps, Look
ing Glasses, sc.
I'm Tuesday morning, the l7th instant, commencing
- al 10 O'clock will be sold, without limits to close
q concern.
8 Hogsheads and Packages of Wares,
Consisting, in part, IF
pair Astral Lamps, assorted sizes
go dozen China Muffin Plates
IL China Tea Sets, Sc pieces
Is do Iustre do, So do
90 Ewers and BASINS; Soap Boxes
~ Dresden Flowers
dozen Persian and Toy Mugs
Cut Glass half gallon and quart Pitchers
Elegant Cut Tumblers and Wines
Ceicries and Moulded Covered Dishes
Gilt Mantel and Pier Glasses, variety Of sig
es, of the latest Philadelphia patterns, ia.
per columns. Also,
Large Family Bibles, with engravings, gilt
Fiavius Josephus, voli Taylor's Holy Living
History of England, $50 engravings
Do of Scotland, $50 do
The Art of Getting Money; The Fortune Teller
set Of the English Portrait Gallery, "a Nos.
The Ladies of Alexand ia and its vicinity are speci.
ally invited to attend. Dealers in the above articles
would k wise do we'll to attend. most Of the above
articles will be put up with the privilege Of The whole
lot and it is the intention Of the Auctioneer to sell
without reserves GEO. WHITE,
jy12 Auctioneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFFICE.
Uednesday, l o'clock, p. "

The Market.-There have been no public sales
this week and the transactions in groceries: from
stores to our knowledge, shew no altera-
ton in prices since Saturday. The receipts Of
Flour in Howard street are limited, but general
" considered better than at this season last year.
the principal receipts this week have been by the
Rail Road-wagon has declined to sc: we hear
Of one or two sales from stores at l2a, but the
article is generally held at Is. In wheat there
is nothing doing Corn is selling at Coo. for white
and 62 yellow: The stock of Susquehanna Whis-
key is ight some sales at SAC in bbls SIC in hhds.
very little coming in by wagons. we quote soc.
as the wagon price exclusive Of Dbl. and SAC in
bbs. from stores: Rice is declining, we quote to-
day at s IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
SALE THIS MORNING,
Ornhans, Court Sale.

ID order Of the Orphans Court, will be sold. on
ID Friday next, the 18Th instant, At puo!,c sale. at
the q ok Store istey occupied by David Martin, de-
ceased, the ENTIRE STOCK Of said deceased en-
bracing general assortment OF
NEW BOOKS,
in the various branches Of Theology, History Geogra'
ply. Polite Literature &c. School Books OF approx
ed authors; Prints
STATIONERY IN GENERAL,
comprising Csp and Letter Paper, Blank Books DIVA
rious kinds; Quilts, Waters. Knives, &C.
ESSENCES Of different kinds
VIOLINs, some Of them Of the highest finish and
finest tone.
GUITARS; and. indeed, every article usually found
10 q Book and Stationary Store. Also,
A CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
containing near 2oo0 volumes. with Catalogue which
will be sold entire After which,
A Variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Sale to Dominance at 10 O'Clock in the morning
Terms of Sae-AM sums under S20 cashi above
$780, and not exceeding $780, three mosths credit, Over
$50, six months credit, closed by notes with good en-
dorsers. JAS. DOUGLASs
iy9-dts Administrator.
National InteIigencer s times.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13
BY WILLIAM ID MUTT.

WILL be sold, Tuesday evening. I7,h inst. at
w half past O'Clock, at the Potter's Kiln of Dir.
James Black, corner Of wolfe and Henry streets,
A lot of Burned WARE
DO do Unburned do
Do do Stone do
Do do Clay do
Do do Sugs and Collars
I Whcelbarrow
ten plate Stove, &c. &c.
By order of the Trustees Of james Black, insovent
debtor w. ID. MUTT, Auct.
/ ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13

Yesterday was the last Of the session on which
any bill could be taken up in the House in which
it originates. Friday and Saturday will be devot-
ed to such bills as shall have previously PASSED
one or the other House; and on Monday the two
Houses will only meet to receive notice OF the
Presidents assent to bills, &c.
The Court Journal at Washington commences
a series of articles headed the Sc Veto and the
Bank" as follows
s.lt is difficult to describe IN adequate Ian
guage the sublimity of the moral spectacle now
presented to the American people in the person
of Andrew Jackson"
This is but repetition, in prose, Of what has
already been said in poetry.
"By Jackson prints-the Jackson story
He's "covered in y BLAZE OF GLORY!
! The news IN the following extract Of letter
from gentleman in Tennessee to Member Of
Congress, is Of painful interest:
JUNE 90. 1882.
1--WE have some news Of an unpleasant ma
ture. On last Saturday, party OF Cherokees
arrived at jacksonville with Mr.. Davis. who
proceedings against him before the Judge uhder
the non.ntercourse law as an intruder, although
acting as a surveyor IN the nation under the au.
thority of Georgia, and he in turn has written
back to the authorities Of Georgia. stating his con-
diton as one Of their surveyors, and informing
them of the names Of all that were concerned IN
his arrest and removal TO Tennessee for trial.
AS soon as they return home, they will all be
taken and tried under Georgia law; and so we
have it. Vann and McNar are Of the party
that arrested Davis. This is only the beginning
Of the mischief that is to follow from the con-
struction given to estate rights" in Georgia.
We may look for much mischief to follow, and
perhaps boodshed. The fault of this lies some
where; and it the present Executive ofthe United
States does not have cause to repent the tole-
rance of this outrageous proceeding, before 1t is
all over, we shall all have cause to rejoice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13

a. ..: =,
M "ee""s :" Po."o" u '"e .''Ae"' "
Prince William County, IN Virginia, friendly to
the election of HENRY CLAY as President of the
1,;,sd S,,,ss hold AZ Rrentsville nm the OIL d,v
- 49,. 1o.s
IVY io'
C0l. JOHN HooE was called 10 the Chair, anu
MoRDEoM b. SINCLAIR appointed Secretary.
The object OF The meeting being explained. on
motion, made and seconded. Capt Thomas Mon
roe, Charles r. Dade, Thomas Hord, and Tho
mas NJ Boyle. were appointed Committee TO
draft resolutions expressive OF the views OF this
Meeting: the SAID Committee ret'red, shortly re-
turned ana presented the following:
l. Resolred, That we entertain the highest
confidence in the virtue, talents, patriotism and in
tegri,y of HENRY CLAY, and entirely concur with
the Convention, lately held in Baltimore, in his
nomination as candidate for the Presidency
of the United States at the next approaching
election.
Q. Resolrea. That we highly appreciate the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13

resolution has passed both Houses to termi-
pate the session on Monday next, the 10th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13

4 joint committee OF both Houses upon the
|dsasreciug votes Of the two Houses upon amend.
neats to the Tariff bill has been appointed.
Messrs Wilkins, Dickerson and Hayne were
|appointed on the part Of the Senate. In the
House. it was understood that the Committee
should consist Of members on both sides Of the
question on the subject of protection, and that
I SHOULD consist Of FIVE members.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13

Destructive Fire.-A little after IL O'Clock on
Saturday night, lire broke out in the carpen.
ter's shop of Mr.. Washburn. in Friend street.
which proved to be more destructive than any
which had occurred in this city for the las, five
wears. 1t was unquestionably the work of in
cendiaries. there having been no fire in the shop
for the last seven weeks. The fire made its ap.
pearance at first among some dry chips and shaw.
ings which had been thrown into the yard; thence
il was communicated to the shop. and in few
inmates after to the three story brick stable in
Friend street, owned by Mr.. Ebenezer Saith.
and occupied bv Mr.. lothian GlaZier, keeper Of
the Warren Hotel. Another stable adjoining
was soon on fire. as we'll as three story brick
building on the west side of the carpenters shop
belonging to Mr.. Eben Davis
At this moment the mass of fire poured forth
from the burning materials, rendered Friend
street almost impossible, and the wind blowing
fresh from the n E. It was found impossible to
prevent the conaasration from crossing to the
Warren Hotel. three story brick building on
the corner of Friend and Merrimac Streets
The roof of that building was soon in blaze, as
well as two small tenements adjoining. The
lower part Of the Hotel was eventually preserv-
ed, aud most of the furniture saved.
The Hotel was insured at the Firemen's Office
for s. 900, the brick building of MIR. Davis, at
another Office for $4,000, aud the age stable at
the Franklin Office, but for what amount we are
not informed. Two small tenements were in
sured at the Manufacturers Office for l.45O
Boston .4tlas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-13

JOB PRINTING
Neatly and expeditiously executed at this Office
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12
PRO VIDENCE ACCOUNT BOOK
NJ A \ u F A TORY,
Sign ofthe Leger,
No. 2S, Market-st.

Ep OOKS of every description for Merchants
b y and Banks, made of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-BINDING generally, executed at short
notice, and moder0te prizes.
If any recommendation Of the subscribers
work is wanted, it may be inferred from the fact
that more books Of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Provdence; and by "a great proportion
Of the Banks in the vicinity.
Stationers who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union.
Writing Books Of a superior quality, constantly
on hand.
iD9 Orders are respectfully solicited.
THOMAS DOYLE.
Povidence, X. ]. June TO- 1881. r.. l5-lyr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12
POETRY.
[Selected.
INFANTINE inquiries.


Tel! me, o mother when grow old,
Will my hair, which my sisters say is like gold,
Grow grey the old mans, weak and poor,
Who asked for aims at our pilar'd door,
Will look AS sad, will speak slow,
AS he, when he told us his tale Of woe'
Will my hands then shake, and my eyes be dim'
Tell me, o mother! will grow like him'
lie said-but I knew not what he meant
That his aged heart with sorrow was rent.
lie spoke Of the grave place Of rest,
Where the weary sleep in peace, and are blest;
And he told how his kindred there were laid,
And the friends with whom in his youth he played;
And tears from the eyes Of the old man fell,
And my sisters wept they heard his tale'
He spoke Of home, where, in childhood's glee,
lie chased from the wild flowers the singing bee;
And followed afar, with heart as light
AS its sparkling wings the buiterfy's fight,
And pulled young flowers, where they grew meath
the beams
OF the suns fair light by his own blue streams;-
Yet, he left all these, through the earth 10 roam!
Why, o mother! did he leave his home?
'Calm thy young thoughts, my own fair child,
The fances Of youth in age are beguiled:-
Though pale grow Thy cheeks, and thy hair turn
grey,
Time cannot steal the souls youth away!
There's a land Of which thou hast heard me speak,
Where age never wrinkles the dwcllers check.
But in joy, they live, fair boy, lie thee
1t was there the old man onged to be!
For he knew that those with whom he had plsved,
In his hearts young joy meath their coliage shade,
Whose love he shared, when their songs and ninth
Frightened the gloom of this sinful earth
Whose names from world had passed away
As flowers in the breath Of an autumn day-
lie knew that they, with all suffering done,
Encircled the throne of the Holy One!
Though ours he pillared and lofty home,
Where want with his pale train never may come,
Oh. scorn not the poor, with the scorner's Jest,
Who seek in the shade Of our hall to rest;
For lie who hath made them poor may soon
Darken the sky Of our glowing noon,
And leave us with woe, in the worlds bleak wild!
Oh! soften the griefs Of the poor, my child!'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

An interesting experiment was tried at
Newcastle last week, on the state of the
atmosphere. A kite was sent up, having
attached to it piece of butchers meat,
fresh haddock, and loaf of bread. The
kite ascended to a considerable height,
and remained at that elevation for an
hour and quarter When brought to
the ground it was found that the fish and
the piece of meat were both in putrid
state, articularly the fish, and the loaf,
hen examined through microscope,
was discovered to be pervaded with le-
gions of animate uln. 1t may be worth
while to repeat the experiment in other
places to which the cholera may unior-
tunately extend ITSELF lb.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

TnAvELLING.-A decided improvement
has been recently made on the route be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore, by
which the passage is accomplished in a
shorter period, and with greater ease
This improvement consists in substituting
for the passage across the Peninsula, the
Newcastle and Frenchtown Railroad,
for the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal. We see it stated in Baltimore pa
per, that after the first of June the fare
between the two cities will be reduced TO
three dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

The CoMET.-The New-York Amer
ican mentions letter received in Lon
don from Gibraltar, which says that the
comet has there made its appearance
The letter says, ga considerable portion
of the tail of the comet was visible to the
inhabitants in these parts. The comet
itself was not seen, but its direction was
found to be northerly, so that we may
soon expect this celestial visitor" Ifthe
comet is coming tail foremost, there can
be no doubt of its hostile intentions. The
American further says, that the comet
which has hitherto come nearest to the
earth, has shortened the year by two days,
and this may take off at least a week.
Truly this is news!-Washington Spccia-
tor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12
CHA RITY.

"Charity begins at home" Yesit should
begin there! Its holy fervor should first
warm our own bosoms, expel selfishness
from the throne of the heart, and kindle
the generous flame of philanthropy to-
wards all mankind Have we wants Of
our own? Then relieve those also who
have them Have we tender and below
cd childrcn' Then relieve the children
of those whose hands death or want have
bound in helplessness. Does the object
Of our charity differ from us in religious
or political opnion' Relieve him, and
wonder at the magnifcence of the human
mind whether it brighten under the sun
beams Of truth, or wander far distant in
chase Of the ignis fatuus oferror; wonder
n, the sublime power ofthought that mind,
wherever found, developes; wonder at
the fulncss Of emotion which you may
raise in grateful bosom. The afec-
tionate tablet ofthe heart is fitting place
to record immortal deeds. Let charity,
then, begin at home-hut let it end only
where humanity ceases-where not hu
man form breathes to bless its impulses.
Bsdger's Weekly Messenger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

SUGAR FROM PoTAToEs.-ln the neigh
borhood of jeffrey, N. H., there is now
preparing an establishment for the manu-
facture Of Sugar and Molasses, on a large
scale, from Potatoes. 1t is calculated to
pay for the potatoes their cash value
there, II cts. per bushel, and not pro-
fit, above all expenses, 90 cts. per BUSH
el. From each bushel of potatoes, Sc
ven pounds ofsugar are made Hamp-
den Wing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

~ OhLMTSSIO.N'ERS' NOTICE.--The
~ subscribers having been appointed by the
hon. court Of probate for the town of Newport,
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims
Of the creditors against the estate Of MARTHA
Scorr, late Of said Newport, single woman, dec.
represented insOlvent; and six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said claims,
we will attend at the office Of Henry Y. Cranston,
on the I'd and Sd Saturdays in April next, at o.
clock p. m. for the purpose aforesaid.
rs1so 1'AAs rAssasH; As""sss, Commits. 'one,.
GEORGE G. SHAW, )
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
HENRY Y. CRANsToN, .Adm'r.
nov. 7, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

We learn that Messrs. Carey s. Lea
have in the press new Sketch Book by
Washington Irving. The work is called
the Albambra; the scene of it is Spain,
and it contains a short account of the au-
thor's travels to Grenada, and some of
the legends of that vicinity.-We may
expect a delightful book; the subject,
and the scenes are those on which MIR.
Irving is certain to excel.
The same publishers will soon issue a
mother novel Of the indelatigable and in
exhaustable Cooper. The title of it is
Heidenmaner, or the Pagan Camp. They
have also in press an American novel
bearing the name SwalIow Barn, or a
Sojoun in the Ancient Dominion. 1t is
the production of writer of talents, and
has greatly pleased some of his friends
who have read his manuscript. National
Gazeiie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

Usefulness Of temperance Socieiies.--
They were introduced into Ireland about
two years since, and where they arc en-
ccuraged they produce powerful effect
upon popular habits. In Belfast, the
consumption of whskey during the six
months ending July 5, 1891, was less
than that of the six months Of last year
by 5000 gallons; being a diminution Of
more than one third Of the whole. The
consumption in all Ireland during The
same six months was decreased By 791 y
5G4 gallons! In Scotland, the consump-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

ORIGINAL ANEcDoTE.-It is related of
a remarkable indolent person, that al
though suffering under severe fit Of a.
que, he was loo lazy 10 shake! But we
have the reverse of the story. A few
days since, in our village, an interesting
boy 8 years old laboring under this dsa-
grceable maIady, was tenderly asked by
his mother, "what is the matter my SOM"
to which the child innoc emily replied, in
a languishing tone, "Oh, don't know
go so fast. y Genera Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12

And thou rememb'rest too, when near
The fire sides glimmering light,
Our mother chained the listening ear
With tales that charmed the night,
And smoothed our glossy locks, and prest
Us fondly to her matron breast.
Aud the old tower, where thou and
Together knelt TO pray;
Where matn voices swelled on high
To bail the coming day;
And vesper hymn, Of praise and prayer.
Rose sweetly on the Summer air.
And the blue tranquil lake, with bank
Rich with the gifts of Spring
" hose transient bubbles rose and sank,
Touched by the swallows wing;
When the sun swept across the deep
In glory, to his ocean sleep.
And she-the loved, the lost, the friend
OF Youths uncloudcd years
Alas! remembrances bat tend
TO dim the past with tears,
Yet still my latest sigh shall be
Sacred, my native land! to thee!
.Neto- York, .1pra Sd, 1882. E. f. Z
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-12
DELAYS.

shun elays,-they breed remorss.-
Take thy time while time is lent thee;
Creeping snas have weakest iorce,--
Fly their fault, lest thou repent thee.
Good is best when soonest wrought
Ling ring labors come to nought.
Hoist up sail while gale doth last,
Tide and wind stay no mans pleasure;
Seel, not time when time is past,--
Sober speed is wisdom's leisure.
hiter-wits are dearly boughts
Let thy fore-ws guide thy thought
Time wears all his locks before
Take thou hold upon his forehead;
When he flies he turns no more,
And behind, his seal is naked.
Works adjourned have many stays,
Long demurs breed new delays.