davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM d MUTT.
Trustees sale.

Trustees Sale.
I'm Monday, the 18th day Of January nett the sub.
- scrber will offer for ale, at public auction. the
following valuable Buildings and Lots Of Ground
~ApeA two story Brick WAREHOUSE,
SyssssA on the north side Of King street and east
H& ayY side Of est street, at their inte section,
kzi.sssska in front King oreet about . feet, on
West street l20 feet TO 4 ten fee: allie,
A two-story Brick WAREHOUSE, on the
north side Ct King street. i0i feet 81 inches to the
east Of West street, in front King street 81 feet 81
lnehesi in depth 10 tn. same ale, I'0f'et
Two Brick DWELLING HOUSES, on the
north side Of Kng street between the above men.
toned warehouses; in front King street about 20
feet each; IN depth To he said ailr, 10 feet
a two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE,
and LOT of GROUND, on The south sid, ct Came
ron street and side of street; front of the lot
on Came ron street 1913 feet inches; on West, as
feet inches to he SAID alley
A vacant LOT, on the south side Of Prince
street and west sle of PAYNE street their int rsec.
tons IN front Payne street IFS feet inches; On
Prince street g. fee; S inrhes
4 LOT Of GROUND. on the Alexandria and
!.eesburg Upper Road suout Two miles from Alexan.
dra. Combining iC4 acres
The sale will be made at - O'Clock at noon, under
deed OF trust from James Sanderson the subsc b-
r. 'ne-tenih OF the purchase money will be rcquir-
"a in hand. the residue in three equal instruments uf
u, IL, ard - months. The d, tered pa ments to
Re secured by approved endorsed negotiable notes,
ND s3eed OF trust Oh all the property sold
dec Is rs Il l. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Public Sale.
M Saturday, the 7stl' day of this month. At 10
~ o'clock A ", III subscriber viii offer tor sale,
at public auction, in front OF The pr mss
.,s9sssM ATwo Story Brick TENEMENT
:s:S Ia and LOT Of GhOUND ON the yasr
YtIIEIh& side OF Washington street. between Duke
GS5Sk3S and Wolfe streets now in the occupation
OF itchArd 'eitch One fourth the purchase money
s., bs psid-u,-h----'--,--'-
]. Harper H,S Gro. WHITE. Auctioneer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
George Y Wise

CONTINUES the Dry Co DIS Bushes. at The Ola
Il s,apd formerly occupied Nv caI STpPLy the
mas from the North, and will continue to re-
las. fr"h Goods through the I'll. s'oe@ Of
e C., n1 rrS" ssTJTHETS,- FLANNELS, BLaN,
t lGDr "' DO SESTyCS and FANCY aR9TLfH
s,r iades' dresses aid gen,lemen's clothing Dew. M
ten,iye he invites his irends srt'he puphc 10 'S
'en ms. &c h. !, determined TO sell low
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Servants Tor Hire

HAVE for hire. the ensuing year. several valuabl,
Servants OF both sexes. Among them is first rate
lining Room Servant aud good Cook.
DEC IL BENZ T.. FENDAII
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19

-N.yins 4 fancy AAie-aFea s,Ie
.,rs ~ SIMPSON. having commenced tue
4 -. .,,s;,css on King. two dno'' aoo'e kons'
,,rert b. rs leave to nosm MS fri ns and Tue pup nr'
and hopes BY his attention to business 10 '"ef.
linn of puhiic patronage --- -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
'Eo keTt,

o. The Ere proof BRICK W.iREHooSE a., a.
I'd. the corner Of Prince an UnOn s',ss, tsdt ,u
Occupied by WIN. Ciesry & Co. h"' ne rsnWa low
Apply to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
French \mMgn"So.
HENRY GUEGAN

-,s rho honor 10 INFORM his friends and pup's III
! m. u;s,rc, OF Columbia. that he wilt re'ume 'nt
tu'i'o" OF "', sept 2>eo'f
nc,,,..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
EANcatiUM

xoHN DEvLlN respectfully informs the citizens OF
y Aexsndra and its vicinity. that the academy On
Prince street. lately occupied by Hughes w.ll be
re.opened by him Monday the io'h Gay .. ne sc"
h.r instant Ills course of instruction will be exc'u
oe, n'I unn,,s, md MATHEMATICAL lhtse who wish
10 n.,ron,se him will please to cali at the Academy
where his terms will be made known.
dec 6-N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
PUBLISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
.,L Poyer IS per can'm. Country paper S5.
For AmsterNam.

,.s The superior coppered ship NfRYL.7ND
I'D William lrrel master, Ia, the pr.nc pal Part
.rso ready to 70 on board, and will take one
! I.sl.gl fits hh Il Vani small stowsge on freight
1;2gto "1'"' ""iN'H"fihLo.
s.-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
little River Turnpike ROAD
COMPANY

'SN'E stockholders are hereby notified that an Elec
4 ton viii be held az the City totel, in the Town of
avxsndris on Friday, TIL llh day of January 10 s.
between the hours OF l2and J. fir President. four
Directors, and Treasurer; aisu for the settlement Of
III" accounts ofthe present year
dec ) JONAH THOMPSON Treasurer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Eoy Portsmouth,. ". IL.

II m. superior Brig LiPY.fL4. Capt Fer
2ynasu For irs.sh, of three hundr d barrels, ap,
i 10 y w II IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
FOR Ba,ba0ues,

70 The superior coppered B'ig JOIN LAIRD
- vr tr2ighs Of 80 10 1000 barrels apply to
-, W. n. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Fresh Eeef

ShN'ED Proposal, for supplying the rrorns a,
- Fort Washington, Mi :, with FRESH BEEH,
T. twelve months comm, ncinl on tn l., .Sr.,,fy.
1883, and ending on the Sist of D cfub following,
WI be received by the subscriber until the 2O,i,
% December, 1882, AZ O'Clock 2 Il, when rhu,
MI. ne opened the E to be of good ana h,f.-
sore qasft, i'll Quarters with gal portion of each
Neck and shanSs tn be- sNciulrd The DAYS vt is.
%e ;si ae d t 6s R g @ <r '
" G.shinston. Md. ,,,,,N
dec Wv IL v. ~ - -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Vor Freight or Charter,

*. The schooner PJ7O VIC Samuel l.. Bears
t'rtt mas. +, burthen about $50 barrels Apply To
IS NEsSERSMIrU.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
For 7 0rtiana

,sE tn. schooner NARY Capt. Lermond. win
",Y ave despatch, and take loo barrels -four and
- 1sst. Apply To
HcH W FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
For SNStnM.

s.r5 The Parsr, Brig TOKEN, Davis, master,
- .E have despatch For freight or passage sp.
~. 40 EDS'D. DAINGERFlElD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29
CONG aISes.

In The Senate on Wednesday, the Bill OK
tending the Charter Of the Bank 4. $ was taken
up, and the Senate addressed by Mr.. Dallis in it's
favor. II was then postponed to Thursday
In the House of Representatives. Mr. Adams
from the Committee on Manufactures, presented a
Report ON the subject Of the Tariff, accompanied
by bill to alter and amend the several acts iulpo
sing duties on imports, which was read twice and
referred to tie COMMITTEE Of the Whol5 on the
State of the Union.
Mr.. Adams sadt was proper for him to state the
circumstances attending tlc formal on Of this Bill
and Report The House would he pleased to nm
dorstand that this Bal, reported by majority Of
the Committee, was framed on tho basis Il fbc
draft reported by the Secretary of the Treasury in
answer TO the call made Oh that officer by tlc
House In several sections that draft had been de-.
parted from by tic Committee. There was dis
nct diversity Of opinion of two descriptions in inc
Committee. No Member Of the Gommittc, was
understood TO be committed upon any particular
point Of the B.jl--t was the general Bill as cop.
ncctcd together that was agreed to by Il majority,
of the Commi,tcc. As TO the Report, tho House
would bo pleased TO consider that as the act Of tbc
reporter alone. Portions Of it had met with tho
appreciation Of the Commitee-ofher parts had
not met the appreciation of any member but tho
reporter. re hoped this fact would o., born. i'm
mind blythe House in jhs geruoll of the Roynst
mr. !. :. Barbour ae-. II ,caa lne.lmacn, On h.n,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29
EXPECTED NEW RUPTURE IN THE
CABlNEr

a correspondent OF the Charleston Courier trans
nits the following piece Of intelligence:
''Fhcrc is q rumour that there is more trouble in
the cabinct-it is said that the Secretaries of the
Treasury and of War about to rcsign-thc
cause or causes not vet publicly known. | have it
from undouhed authority, that Mr.. M'Llne intends
making Baltimore LIS future residence, and there
pursuing the practice ofthe law"
Private information received in this city, zorro
borates the above surn,ise. The irresponsible in
luonce the President is known to be under-that
irrcverehtlv styled the Kitchen Cabinet, Lewis,
Kendall s. Co an influence which frequently
comes in collision with the counsel of his constitu.
tonal advisers and invariably triumphs over the
lattcr-s supposed with every probability, to have
di&guStcd the Secretaries of War and Treasury into
the thought ofrcsignation. They do not choose to
be responsible for measures which their wish
and advice have control; and if the elder Pitt
was justifiabe in abandoning the Ministry because
his influence i'll the cabinet oyorshadowcd by
that of his colleagues, Secretaries Cass and Nc
Lane, may reasonably hope to stand excused in the
eyes of the nation, for rcnquishng position which
they find commanded and nuIliicd by bed chamber
advisers.
An anccdotc is told TO illustrate the supremacy
of this bcd-chambcr knot Of iavoritcs. There is
(or 1caS) Judge Doty in Michigan, u man of Ia
Tents and character, appointed by Mr.. Monroe, and
the friend Of Secretary Cass. Periodically
the President has tho Territorial Judges in his pow.
or, and may remove virtually y declining to re.
| nominate them. This power, he has during the
present session of the Senate, extensively exercised
and driven from the Bench in Michigan and Flo
rida, number of ir-eproachablc Judges. Judge
| DotY came to Washington fortified with numerous
& strong testimonials from his country. fIo proceed
ed to show these evidences of his worth and good
conduct, TO his friend Gov Cass; but the latter de-
catcly arrested the exhibition, telling Judge ID
as jackson told Breckenridge, that he knew the
man, and wished not TO his testimonials; but tina
he would introduce him to his colleague of tn,
| Treasury, TO whom, if he chose, he might sllov
Gov Cass) that there could he doubt of his reap
pointmcnt--that he could not imagine the princi
! pie of Reform" would he carried into the Judi
| ciary-and that tie Commonwealth of Virginia ;
| strong Jackson State had recently in clccting
majority Of her Judges from the ranks Of Opposi
ton, set an example of inagnnnimity, which th,
| Government al Washington could not do less thar
initiate. We cannot hut presume, that Messrs
| Livingston and fancy concurred in these Vows
We need hardly add that Judge Doty was reform
cd nevertheless, lis place being no doubt wanted
for of the friends of the lesser Cabinet, Lewis
Kendall & Co.
We believe there is question that these are
facts, and here stated with less strength than tin
truth would have warranted
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29
MILITARY.

AT n full meeting of the Officers of the 4Ist Re-
giL:ant of Virginia VI ilita, held at Richmond
Court House on Thursday the 10Th of MAY. 1892
on motion OF Maj. Y. Conway, Col Rojt. W. Car.
ter was called to the Chair, land Lieut.. Col Philip
y. Bromham was appointed Secretary.
Col Robert w. Carter explained the object of
The meeting, IN AN impressive and fluent address
and with good deal oil, zeal and ability presented
Succinct and striking view of tho geographical
condition of Eastern and Western VIRGINIA. refer.
ring particularly to the causes which should i'm
press Eastern Virginia with the necessity and poll
cy OF strong and regular police, and Il well train
ed and ready militia.
The following resolutions were then offered by
Capt. William X. Jcilries Of the Artillery, and
unanimously adopted:
LIST. Re$OiceG, as the opinion of this meeting that
II is highly necessary that efficient system he
prescribed for the better organization and diaci-
pine OF the Militia of Virginia
81. Res. trcd, That we bring this subject to tho
notice of the Legislature of Virginia and request
our Representative i'll the next House of Delegates
TO use l,'s oXcrtlons to effect this object.
81 Rc@Oiccd, That do hereby appoint Col.
Robert w. Carter, and Col. Philip 4. Bramham,
representatives. GtthS meeting, to attend some cen
tral meeting Of the Brigade, TO digest some uni
!nr;n system of opcrat to effect reform in the
Militia System OF Virginia.
llh. Re$D'rcd That request the co-opera-
ton OF the Officers Of the different Regiments in
his Brigade.
oh. Rs%otrod, That Maj Benjamin d. Rust,
Capt. Wan. X. JatiricS, Capt. \. G.. P!ummer and
Capt. Joseph Palmer, be appointed aud constitut-
cd a corresponding committee, to correspond
with other committees in this Brigade touching
the suhicct OF this meeting, and particularly as to
the time aud place OF central meeting of the re-
personalities OF the different Regiments OF this
Brigade
9Th. Resolccd, That tho Brigade Inspector be
requested to present copy OF these resolutions to
similar meeting" in this Brigade.
fth "cs0tt"d, That the proceedings of this meet
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29

ISIS and Old cpuhlicnnS-Tarilitc and Anita
'"n"S-h1ni ard Anti-Bank mcn-lmprovcmcnt
an" an" Nhti.lmprovcmcnt observation-disclosures and
''N''it'loniSts. Now sir, how could such II com
P""',o DC P"riccHg agreed in principle and scn,i-
"''"'' HOW could you and Georyc krcmer have
HSIt'u IN any address to the People Of the United
'''''S' winch OF necessity, was to embrace the
prominent topics of national policy? ] will ven
'o inc assertion, that these topics, YOU and the
i'.'"NFNan'a Delegation, do not hold III common
- single opinion. except that jackson ought TO be
rrcSiden, and Martin Van Barren his successor; and
,0'Sl'c Inc, Tor the "reminiscences, but do remcm-
D'r the TIME when You did not think Jackson u lit
man for President
go. nc committee then were not perfectly agreed.
ihey were perfectly disagreed They were afraid
10 venture upon address. They were afraid
o' blow up IN the Convention, and that the radical
All" represented divisions which prevail i'm the Jack
son farty, should manifest themselves i'm IA body
met avowed!y to produce harmony and ut n time
"e" harmony Is so necessary t" preserve your dy
nasty And now sir, Irhdt ShsI Icc sec? We
S'l'l see the diSgrGcCiM spectacle of your twenty
tiTce State Committees, all scdulously engaged IN
G"P!hg the people, and recommending General
Jackson, by the most opposite arguments, as they
h"pPcn To be popular arguments IN the respective
"t"teS' our COMMITTEES " i'll tell the Pcoplc Of Ir-
Ghtn that Jackson is for the Constitution, against
the Bank, against tie Tariff, against Improve
menus. Geo. krcmer and has Committee will tell
inc fcoP.e of Pennsylvania that Inc is all three
IS IL not 50! Was not this Resolution adopted to
leave the respective State Committees at liberty lo
press Gen. Jackson ut home by such arguments as
th'y might deem most Efficient Aud Will not
these argument" bc exactly opposite in many OF
Inc states, borrowing their complexion from thc
reignihg opinions III those States? individually.
The Resolution wears the livery of the Van Blu
rcn tactics. am truly sorry that you have adopt
ed the same livery. Notwithstanding | truly sub
scribe myself
Your FRIExp AND WELL WIsugR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29

W The correspondent of the Pennsylvania In
quircr at Baltimore say, ''it was known that ma
J"rity OF the Virginia Delegation were for Mr.. Van
Buren,, but out OF courtesy the majority gave
way TO the minority, and the State voted for MIR
Barbour on the first ballot"
courtesy" 1t is obvious that the support of
Barbour was all sham; that noses were counted
beforehand, and the selection of Van Buren, well
asccrt0ined. Had that been doubtful; had Barbour
had chance of receiving the nomination, the
Virginia Delegates would have discarded courtesy
and voted III the first Instance for Mr.. Van Buren,
In truth, the Convention got up TO nominate
Mr. Van Burcn: got up by Kendall, and the Hon
Isaac Hill Tor the express purpose, and through
out the Union with half Il dozen distant and unin-
formed exceptions, none were sent to Baltimore
but those who had already made known their pre-
objections for him. Ii is disingenuous to pretend
that any other man had ;he least chance of obtain
ing the nomination.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29
THE TARIFF

Mr.. Adams Report the Tariff, looked for
with so muck anxiety, made on Wednesday,
and appeared in the National Intclligcncor of yes
tcrday, in which paper it occupies eleven columns
We have hardly been able yet to give this Report
a hasty glance, but We have seen enough to con
vince us of its great ability a composition, and
TO dissipae any doubt we might have entertained
inspired by the suspicious nattcry of his late un-
generous and memorable enemies, that Mr.. Adams
contemplated an Abandonment, or material change
Of his Presidential position towards this question
The Report proposes various notifications of the
bill drafted by the Secretary Of the Treasury euo
giscs the effects of the Tariff in operation defends
the copstthionality of protecting duties, anG
desires to limit The remission Of duties to
$l0,OOO00O, that being the annual appropriation
to the payment Of The National debt, which will be
no longer needed after the debt is discharged.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
TO THE HON WM 8. ARCHER


| observe that the last day of the Baltimore
Convention, you offered from the Committee the
following Report and Resolution, which we're una
nimously adopted by the Convention:
"Mr. Archer of Virginia, from the Committee
on the subject of an address TO the People, made
the following report:
The Committee TO whom was assigned the duty
of preparing address from this Convention to
the People of the United States, Report,
That having infcrchaugcd opinions the sub
Ject submitted TO them, and agreeing fully
III the principles and sentiments which they believe
ought to be embodied in an address of this dcscrip
ton, it such All address to he made, ncycrihG
less deem it advisable, under existing circTmStan-
ccs, to recommend the adoption of the following
resolution:
Delegations in tire Convention, in place of gene:
raj address from this body to the People of the L.
States, to make such explanations by address, re-
port, or otherwise, to their respective constituents
OF tho objects, proceedings and result OF the meet
ing as they may deem cxpcdicnt
Which Report and Resolution were read and
adopted unanimously"
The Committee Zone from each Statc.) agrccd
Juy in the prjDcipics and sentiments, which ought
to have been embodied in the Address, but ncccr-
hciesS, under existing circumstances. deemed it
advisable TO have no address at all! Strange con
ciusion! Toagroc in the principles and sentiments
to be inCuCatCd, and vet TO decline dong That
which in truth, is in all bodies like this Comvon-
ton, the very sum and end of their crcatiOn-an
appeal TO stir UP the passions and animate the
erions Of their friends. This sir, is strange. Per-
tccHy agreed too, as to principles and sentiments
But it seems there TO be- addrsssrs-cach
Stat" Committee is for UseC, TO make report TO IFS
respective constituents, by address, report, or
othcrwise Aha! Mr.. Archer! The cat is out of
the bag.
! who well know the honour Of VIM s. Arch.
or, can we'll perceive at this distance, the strugg'
between tho man and the politician. when 1T de.
yolvcd upon him to submit this Resolution 10 the
Convention. The Resolution is insncerc; it does
not declare the truth. The Committee were mt
perfectly agreed in the principles and sentiments
to he incorporated in the address. Il si'lpoSSibc
hey should have been. Thore were IN that Con-
venlion, birds Of every possible feather. stat"
kights and Aut.Statos Riga, rncn--C.i federal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29

On giving IN the votes for Vice President, in the
Jackson convention, George Kremcr, who had been
designated to give those of PENNSYLVANIA Ia ndcd
TO the President a paper which was written,
'.Pennsytc"nia-George Krcmer." This puzzled the
PRESIDENT somewhat, as ii seemed uncertain whcth-
or The vote OF Pcnnsy lvamia had been given for
honest George instead Of Mr. Van Buren, as ex
poctcd The President, after reading the paper,
asked FOR whom Pennsylvania voted, and how many
votes! Upon which MIR. X. replied, "For Martin
""h p"teii' "W'y r0feS" a correspondent, who
communicates the particulars, and who spps him.
sell ~ Pe"nSytronian" says that .Mr. Krcmer
was the best man that the hale dozen of MIR. Van
bnren's friends in tho Convention could have Sc
80, 10 disgrace my native State in the eyes of
'eH"eu ana intelligent people.--Bait. Chron.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29
Saturday Eyeas5ssg, .gStyy ssG.

The following intelligence is of the highest mo-
ment, and from the intelligence of the 18th April,
hardly less unexpected. If true, it can scarcely
fail to bring crisis in England, immediate,
and threatening.
From The Cd Edition of the Ns,c York DaHy i'd
rcrtiser Of Wednesday,.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND
Capt. Fish, of the ship Splendid, which arrived
on Monday night from Bremen, which place she
left on the 10TH April states that vessel arrived
on the eve of his sailing from England, with the
important news that the REFoRM BILL WAS LOST in
the House Of Lords, on the second reading of the
Bill on the 18th Apr-Capt. F. brought no la
ter London and Paris papers than the 18th, but
this the verbal intelligence of the day and
believed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29

IL The Globe expresses the expectation, that
"McsSrs. Barbour Wilkins Dallas, and others, will
follow Col. JohnsOn's example, and yield all pcrso-
nal pretensons to the Vice Presidency, and contri
butte individually to the success of the principles
and party, with which they are identified" What
are the principles of that party? Tariff in Penn
sPlvania, AntTarif in Virginia.! Is it not time
for the Globe to give talking Of principle, and
acknowledge that all it and It's friends have in view
is party majority, sufficiently strong to controul
thc Offices, honors salaries, jobs, contracts, and
cmoluments of the Federal Government
General McAfcc, Delegate from Kentucky
made known to the Baltimore Convention, Col
Johnsons acquicsconce i'll Van Burcn's nomination
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29

Robert K. Reid of Gcorgia and John A. Came
ron of North Carolina lat present Consul at Vera
CRUZ were yesterday appointed, with the consent
OF the Senate, Judges in the Territory of Florida,
having been nominated thereto by the President in
lieu OF the two gentlemen whose nominations to
the same Offices were lately rejected by the Sen
ate.
Aaron Vail, Secretary of Legation at London,
was yesterday appointed, with the consent of the
Senate, Charge dA!ljirs to England.-Nat Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29

" The reader will notice the great spread Of
The Cholera in Paris, the large proportion of deaths,
and that number Of distinguished persons had
fallen ITS victims. Mr. Van Buren, was in Paris,
put had taken prcciPitate departure for Germany,
ana expected TO embark for the U. States in June,
from England. What if the little Magician
should die of the Cholera? jackson and Ritchic
would certainly break their hearts. man thou
SAND times OF more worh--tho brave, and Rcpub-
hcan Hcn. Lamarquc has died of it. In London
itsparcd the wealthy and great, in France it at.
tacks all ranks. There are those who laugh al
the Cholera, and the fears it inspires