davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-16

confidence. Loud cheers: 80 - x -
THAT this House, in coIf1 l1r
commentator contained dn
gracious speech from tIeAhTgHe
and sent up to the House Of Lord
reform in the representation OF the
which they are convinced that the prefUss
of the Crown, the authority of both house
Parliament, the rights and liberties of the peoP|
are equally secured
|. "That to the progress Of this measure this
Hpse considers itself bound IN duty to state to
Majesty that his subjects are looking with
most intense interest and anxiety, and they
not disguise from His Majesty their appre-
hsion that any successful attempt to mutiate
impair its efficiency would be productive of the
greatest disappointment and dsmay.
"This House is therefore compelled, by warm
attachment to HE Majesty's person and Govern
mcnt, ;humbly, but most earnestly, to impore His
Majesty to call to his councils such persons only
as will carry into effect, unimpaired in all its es-
senla provisions, that bill for the reform OF the
representation Of the people which has recently
passed this House."
This was opposed by A. Barring, jr. ROBERT
PEEL and Sir c. WETHERALI.
The motion was supporte by Lord ALTHoRP,
Mr.. HUME, Lord MoRpETH, Mr.. Robinson,
Lord Lando, Mr.. O'Connell, Mr. Macauley,
Mr.. Street aud Mr.. Schonsuar.
Mr.. Hume, SAYS the Times, in tracing the
history, Of the Reform Bill from its first. an
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07
70 the Public.
EAOCT. A. MARTIN Of 81
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

tlf}EENLA Ky

DIED, in Liberty on Friday cvan.ng the ist INST
Wis SARAH NJ COOK, VII OF Maj " lt..aat
Cook in the 43rd year of her ~ and after Il Sc
vere illness Of several weeks, which she bore with
all the patience and res yuatIon that ever charac
larised her throughout life Possessing those VIZ
tues which adorn the female character il their full
est extent; of disposition laad AMI generous
with feelings the most charitable and benevolent
her dcuth will be amcntad by all Who knew her
A a WIFE her bercaved husband most sanslbiy
feels the loss he has sustained and to HIM as well
as to her children several Of whom are small, the
loss is indeed beyond calculation tor no earthly
blessing, no temporal good, can supply the place
or compare with the aticctlonate wife or the fond
and ,loang mother In all the various relations Of
life, Mrs. Cook was eXemplary-and numcfous
train OF friends and relatives IS left to lament the
death OF her who was cndeared to them all Could
their auN lOu5 soIGttudG have awaited any thing NJ
could their cxnrlions have sustained the last rem
nant of the feeble flame, rs 1t gradually sunk and
was then on earth eXungulshed forever could
toy have stayed the fleeing breath-thon they
would not have been left as they are, with bur Tie
fond rl1slmbyaH1e Of her who Is now no more To
be seen amongst them But alas how VAIN arc
Ill human efforts, when the hand OF death Pre-
nared To sever the mortal from the immortal
/ How little ayaiefh mans cXcrton, when the spirit
Is usf ready to qnit lis crumbing Recommendation
even the slIIi Of kind and attentive physrrans ean
no onger arrest It's course or withhold i! from Inn
WHO gave M Bat blessed be God the death OF
Mrs Cook has not lett her famdy and friends 10
sorrow wIthoa, hope in the world" No they
have the strong assurance that she is at peace
and her own expressions IA short time before her
dsuh. according too with her previous profession
j Al. ut4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07
A CARD.
ar. j. l.. BENSON

Is ~ hLs
kpDENTISr, respectfully informs the Ladies
and GentIemenof Lgnchburg and its vicinity that
he will be in that town on Monday the Ilth juno.
lie intends to remain IN LyncIbug only one week,
but will stay iaw days longer should business be
urgent This will be Or Bensons last visit To
Lynchburg this ycar-he therefore. begs leave to
remind all those who may wish to honor hun with
their patronage, Of tho necessity Of having all de
foc,vo teeth attended to the lapse Of SIX or cight
months is a sufficient time to lrrecoycrab,y lose
most Of those teeth that could at present be plugged
and restored to their natural usefulness and dura
bility.
n p, Those patients who nay desire to re-
cciye the benefit Of Dr. Bcnsons successful mode
Of curing Dyspepsia, are respectfully invited to
call at his office in Seth Ward Ho.Cl as soon as
possible.
a.. Mcssrs. J T. & J. z. Royal, Lynchburg
Va and Mr. jones Mckildae, Richmond Va.
are the only agents for the sale Of Dr. rs DyspeP-
tic Pills aud Tooth ache Drops
MAJ ut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

O.. u.
= ...'-'' = baa.z, John SanHs.a1 aul
'''a Il .m5'sA Wtte apl ointed y .atfs 10 the
CulsbtbsfiHc C,,sv..,.., .,4 -. 81,
,.lr-.,..., Is..... 40. .......
's'' '''''z'h5 OIL NIl''
IN l. " '"' 81 t..lth H. Nerssr, John =.
'Irfe's'9a, tIisat 3an5. Irary curln.t5n.
lho7 ! Greer, d. gn.b,r3 Ph,-,,oo L., u
M,pb,d n, V-.,..l.. ~,
Flu, u W. ~ .s.''. ~.
''-" - "'''"n IN jacob Iu'nas
H. 6rRis%ltf crln.=. mee'Hs vas uald on
the psf at and u ssrs lln. II c,hz,.sr Jchn
Il Shell Edward > Tii..-. r,,,..,..t..I... ~,
,r.Ip..a.,,- ''''
- ~ ~ ''''''s We 'F'o''lad pae1''es
! - ut 'aafp!tcS'lie Convention.
Oath3 Iih u,t a NJ stIa,g-a, hrll n y..l-
'.p5py, and in, f,a,....,., ..,,.,,,..,..
,,,;,,,I int. -
,''.' 81. 2a1"'' L. i4'eAea, \ '.14-
| ''e' heFaad'T Alexander :. Knox, David Shelton,
" ll.idm . CioDir All William 3 E,..av
In Oy5.5... ,,,,r.,. f,. ,,,.l
.........,.,,
- o.''..' '''"' Il. l. =a'o'n / y-
cor ihauol conway & Macon, k u5ea Conway
| and Robert Cnupalau
\ ,3,st.fo lfl5, i,t.,., ,.,...,... ~, H..
o,.,.....# u....., .....1...,,.
] IFl#fF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07
- CAh9D. ~

II A CARG1b. IL
Ia RAUlll y liDlGoMGE, Watch Makers
d "a Jewellers and silver amlhs, having remoy.
81 IL the lenemont opposite 10 the BIy Goods
atoro Of Megua Turner y KIN, and three doors
below the Market House talse pleasure IN re
turning Ii Thinks lor Inc very liberal pat
ronnec they have received, and inform their
customers aud the pubic generally that they
hnyo now ON hand beautiful assortment OF
fine WATCHES ANE JEWELEY purehas4
ed IN the Northern crtica, aud arc prepared ut
all tunes b. sell every article IN their Imcat the low
rstcnsh prcs5, and 10 attend 10 all ordcrs with
punctuoIlty aud dcspatch
81 They keep constantly on hind, Of their own
mnuiaclorY II handsome assortment Of Dinner
Desert aud Tea spoous, which thoy can confident
ly recommend to the pubic
ar Persons desiring 10 purchase Watches or
Jewery are requested 10 cali aud examine their
stock before they buy
5 = Broken Tortoise Shell Combs nended and
mode IA durnbe and perfect as those from the orr
glnal mandatory
kRAUTH& HOLCOMBE.
Lynchburg Va. May y 1af
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

- The following is The amount Of stock taken
in tae James River and hanawin Company, as far
as We have yco heard Richmond 33a7 CHARLES
on (Kanawha,) 95o, Lewis5u,y 6 Buckingham
c. Il %; BotHourt, upwards Of too 1t wlll be
observed, by an advertisement. in tins mornings
paper thot booas are about to be opened in this
place An Interesting article, On tie subject Of
his Improvement, COPIED from the Richmond En-
iurer, wi. be found on our FIST pagr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

Glover sd, lI"l'l prlfe,1 1lu per baah'l
Frism down theu,cr II = cents per hundred
Do up tho n,cr = do
Iron and pIastar uptac uver 4iper tom.
We are ,uzlou7 to buy Lon ,hUos Of tha Nr
giula or Farmers Banl, sIork. for which We wlllpay
cash Richmond price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

= We noticed, in our last paper, the ciroum-
.'ancc ola piece of iron having beon throaa into
TIC Senate Chamber, dlriag tue session of the
not., by some man in the gallery. Tao Fred
H,cAoburg Arena informs US that the Senator
AIDA. vts Mr. POND .xtsr,n and adds " Truly,
las b, the Reign Of Terror.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

ST. The last Knoxville Republican is cmbeliish
u with an engraving, representing Spoe',er Ste
N.oson IN the act of compImentns ttov. Houston,
oi Houston in an attitude ofdofancc, shaking hi,
isis at the Speaker!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

Il meeting of the Young Mcno5 >#.son county,
favorable 10 the election Of Henry Clay ion Pres
lent aud John Sergeant for Wee President o! th'
Y. States Will b. he'd at Nelson c0.r hoasa on ta'
ouJtn Monday III tune, tor the purpose Of appoin
uns Delegates 70 represent them IN the loun:
Mems Convention toba held IN S'auaea. on tn,
Sd Monday IN July naxt. Now istse 'me tos nc
ton Let every patriotic man do h.s daly.
MANY VOTERS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

and wrote down questions to the deaf
and last though not least, was conferred
the National Republican honors on cer-
tain numerous persons entitled drag COM
mittee men; who were denominated po-
Htical Camels, who carried on their backs
such burdens ms were spurned by their
superiors; those closed the rear and
were doubly useful in the dark. They
secured the camp and brought in the
aged, the lazy, the lame, the blind, and
the halt some by the shoulders, some on
wheels, some head foremost, and some
tail foremost. Thus ended the battle Of
proxies, in which the clod hoppers (as
they call them) have overcome the Metro
politan Army, rs appears by the official
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
294O 3aI9

Dy the above it appears that only towns
gayo msjorities for Arnold, and three ofihem
collectively gave only al majority; aside from
which all the towns which gave Arnold ma
jori'y we're those of Providence, Newport,
Warren, Portsmouth and Mddletown. Thus
we see that every agricultural town except
Middletown and Portsmouth have decided a
gainst the Coalition, except Johnson North
Providence and Darlington, and they alto
getber gave but Al majority. The question
now is, will tho frecmen of,his State be ruled
by the Imperial City and her Satellites, or wilt
those who own the sell and have protected il
by their valor, now rule it by their united
strength and wisdom. Arnolds plurality has
been reduced since April, las and probably
about 90 more from tho scattering vo,es,
which will make IGs difference between the
votes in April and those in May.
God save The State Of r. I. aud Providence
Plantations for the year ensuing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

SINGULAR CnARAcrER--Ann, thewife
Of VIM. Chapman, of Scole, in this
county, aged upwards ofQ2 years,was
buried there ON Friday, the Cd instant,
with her head. placed contrary to the US
ual, way, agreeably to her desire. She
was I7 years old when sine married, and
her husband only IL, who is still livin g
in bis 62d year /; by him she had eigh-
teen children, thirteen sons and five
daughters, all of whom lis'd to the age
of maturity. except Que daughter, who
died at the age of thirteen years live of
The sons served in the army J. af the
eighteen children there are only eight
now surviving, seven sons and one
daughter. Tho remarkable woman sell
don took more than two or three hours
sleep out of the twenty four. and was
only few days previous to her, death
rendered incapable of attending 10 her
domestic duties her eye was not din.
for she could see to thread the finest
needle, md she retained her faculties to
the latest period other existence. - Nor
folk Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

Our subscribers complain of their
papers not reaching them, particularly
those we send to Little Compton.-We
assure them that it is no fault. Of ours.
The papers are sent regularly to the
Post Office the same dny they are prin-
ted. Tie blame must fall on some one,
and il we ascertain who this light-fngcr-
ed gentleman is, that has made so free
with the papers destined for our sub
scribsrs, we shall take soine decisive
stepto prevent repetition of this ma
lieious practice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

Horrible AT Pymaiuning, fPa.) n
bout the IL, inst, Mrs. Petit. who was
subject ,n f,s, was sitting BY tho fire,
with her infant in her arms when she
tell. and before assistance arrived, the
child was taken out corpse, and her
rlf only survived a few hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

Mr. .Stanbry, we play you. Your
punishment is greater than you can bear,
for yon have gcf the mark Of a cain up
on you-noi ia ysur forhcad. but 'eise-
uhee'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON

"THE MAN AND HIS MEASURES |;
Equal protection to AoRIcULrURE, MAN
UFAcTuREs, and CoMmERcE: A literal
construction OF. the CoEsrIrUTIoN, with
exercise of express not saplied powers .
A firm adherence to DEMOCRATIC PRINCE
pLEs,--tc INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS to the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES,
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

A gentleman lately kept me,eoro-
logical journal Of his wife's temper f,r
"A week, during the summer season,
which he found to be-
Sanday--Damp aud cool in tho mora
ing cloudy in the evening, rain al night.
Monday-Wind j.. mud e. S. f..
black clouds, seud low and quick in The
morning, sqaaliy at noon, heavy claps
of thundcr and shnrp Lightning in the
evening, calm all night.
Tucsday-Vaporisll in the morning,
warm at moon, damp in the cvoning.
Wednesday--Variab.o all day, distant
thunder and rain in the evening.
Tl'ursday--yapprish and calm in ,l,e
morning, hot n, noon, high wind aud
heavy rain in the evening, with peas
"i ,hunie' and sharp lightning al,
night.
friday-Wmd W. s. w. cool and
pleasant ~ tIie morning. chqp'd round
10 E- n. l.. ut nooa, and in the even
'ng 10 z. 5. L. blowing gale all
night.
fa'nrday -yaporish and warm in the
fn1raing rain. hill. aal ;hunder and
hgh'oing IN the AFTERNOON aud evening
cscl and calm oil uight. 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

The Paris accounts Of the Cholera
endemic are really alarining, and
,ior'i admonish us in this country 60
adopt every pussible guard and pro;ec-
ZION against its neutrality-suspicious.
Iy in venilating the clothing of seamen
and prohibiting the importation of old
rays. We have been constnntly atten-
live 10 such remedies as have been prac-
,icalIy successful, and we publish the
.following, pursued with entire success at
IVsizniz. Out of 240 persons treated,
every one was saved and we advise ous
readers to cut out and preserve the
mode of treatment.
"Take pint Of strong spirits of wine
and half pint Of good white vinegar,
add 10 them one ounce of powdered
camphor, one ounce of -four of mustard, f,
or bruised mustard seed, quarter of
, an ounce Of ground pepper, and full
tea-spnonful Of bruised garlick and
lastly, half All ounce of powdered can
iharides. Mix them we'll together IN n
bottle, and expose the mixture for
twelve hours in the sun, or otherwise
place IL ia some warm spot, taking care
to shake it repeatedly.
''As soon ms the person is attacked,
let him be INSTANTLY put to bed, under
warm coyerlds, and let his hands and
feet be rubbed powerfully and unin,er-
rup,edly with the lotion, after it has
been warmed Daring this operation,
let the patient take r glass of strong
drink, composed OF two parts of f-cnmo-
mile flowers, aad one part of balm mint
"Persevcre in this course, and ut the
end of fifteen minutes at the utmost,
(thc patients head aud body being kept
well covered beneath the bed-clothes,)
he will break out into IA profuse perspiy-
uton.
"rhc patient must be kept in this
state between two and three hours, but
care must he taken that he does not fall
asleep. After this, remove the extra
covering from off the bed, and he will
drop into n slumher, which will last be-
tween six and eight hours, aud be ac-
companied by gentle persplralipn.
"When he awakes, he will tad HIM
self weak, hu, the disease wall have en-
TREY left HIM, and he will require no.
thing firher bat rcst and moderate diet
t. restore him to perfect health.
"Especial attention must be paid,
that the patient, after the operation Of
rubbing, does not so much as lit fn-
ger above the clothes, for the slightest
chill, willis! the perspiraticn is upon
him, would be his death.
"Whcn the cramps in the stomach
come on, we apply very hot dry band
ages of bran aud ashes 10 the PIT Of the
stomach, ana when necessary, blad-
der ofhot water 20 tho resioa of the
nntcl.
The great point is TO produce strong
perspIraiion, aud 10 restore the clrcula-
so. of ,ho blood, which, at tho begin
ming of The attack, is drawn from the
surface of the body, aud thrown with
frigitfu! yirIlence on its inward parts.
"From my own experience, and the
repeated proofs have lad Of It's entire
elficncy, cauno; bat most conscientious
~ recommend this mode of treatment
to universal adoption.
(Signed) "RiVER,
Commissioner ofthe District of iochnia."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

We have received well written aud ar.
gmnenative piece signed "pHocTos," in
regard to the conduct Of the Arnold family
compact party, against Gov. Collins. Al
presen, we decline its ipser'ion. Its arga
menls founded on the perpetustion act, as
compared with the general law of the State,
proving that act to have beon originally
aimed agaiIst Gov Collins, or leuyng his
legal rights in uncertainty and jeopardy are
certainly cogent and convincing. It proves
clearly the personally exclusive & selfish POL
icy of the family compact party as matter
of original intention against Gov. Collins
and its general reasoning is almost irresis.
table as illustrated by Gov. Arnod's conduct,
and that of his special personal parisans in
voting against Gov Collins at the April
lection and the trick and management a.
gainst him at the last election. Though
the advocate Of Clay though unanimously
nominated by the Clay convention Gov.
Collins 10 obnoxious to Hazard, Arnold, &c.
He Is to be illuminated, degraded. deded,
insulted but what have WE az supporters
ofthe present administration Of the United
States to do with this matter YfGov. Collins
should as he oughtto do protest against the
perpetuation act, step forth as the vindica,or
ofthe peoples rightsapd dbccome the protector
Of Rhode Islands constitutional rights that
protest Which we venture TO suggest as nee
essory apd proper measure, we shall be proud
TO publish. Otherwise in anyother way we at
present decline any interference with mere
family quarrels.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

now yEparing for the purpose Of trying tho
rights of county officers, &c.
"ereconmend moderation on this subject
ne''er TO submit, to sixty days tyranny,
'han throw every thing to the wind. To be
sure the evil is not OF OR creation. but though
we are Jackson men we have rights. prop.
erty and credits, and we deprccste anarchy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

: We understand that eminent counsel have
been consulted and ,hs, tho ple.dings are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

Letter from Qadkcr to Watch maker.
Friend John7-I have once more sent
my erroneous Watch, which wants thy
friendly care and correction. The last
time he was at thy school he was no
ways benefited by the instruction. j
find by the index OF his face he is a liar,
and that his motions nrc .wavering and
unsettled, which makes me believe he is
Rot right in the inward man | mean
The main spring. j would have thee
Prove and try hin with thy adjusting tool
of truth, that if roGsibIe thou mayest
drive him from the error OF bis ways ;
imagining his body To- be foul and the
whole mass corrupted purge him .wi.il
'hy cleansing stick from alI pollution, go
that he may vibratc aud circulate nc
cording to truth. will board him with
thee few days, and pay thee for his
board when thou reqnirest It. In thy
bill thou chirgest me with one 9Th Of a
pound, which will assurediy pay thee
when thy work deserves il. Friend,
when thou corres,est him, do il without
passion, lest by severity ,l,cu drive him
10 destruction. l would have thee let
him visit the suns motion, table md
equation and when thou fndest him
CONFIRMED 10 that, send him home with
just bill Of moderation, aud |, slali he
faithfully rcmi,led TO thee by Thy true
FRIEND.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11
FO r Z IGN NEW S.

BY the ship Silas Richards, at New York.
London papers to May 22J, and Liverpool
10 the 24th, are received.
The recall OF Lord Grey and his Minis
tiers has been formally declared. The pas
sage of the Reform Bill, in some way or
other, is now considered certain. Lord
Grey has announced TO the House of Lords
that he had received assurances from the
King that he should he clothed with full
power to carry the bill, unmututed and
nnimpaiIed; anl these assurances had in
duced the present Ministers to continue in
office. This announcement was hailed with
LOAD cheers. He added, tina; he felt most
anxious for the speedy settlement of this
great measure; and, to effect that object,
all his energies should be directed, feeling
assured that the result woald he such as to
restore TO the country happiness and tran
guilty.
NJ. Cassimir Perier, late Prime Minister
of France, is dead.
Turkey AND EGYPT. Ibrahim Pacha
has opened the Syrian war with a success
full battle against the Porte. Ahdalla Pa
cha, after repeatedly refusing a capitulation,
| proposed cessation of arms for fifteen
days, 10 which Ibrahm agreed at ST. Jean
FAcre. Iorahim Immediately, by forced
marches, attacked the Turkish troops as
scmhlng at Aleppo, and succeeded in sur
prising AMI totally defeating, at Alexand-
rettc, Turkish corps of $4,000, going to
relieve St. Jean d'Acre. All those who
escaped the hayonet of the Egyptians, were
taken prisoners, or dispersed, flying in oil
directions. The Egyptian fleet is ready
for sea. and will go to spell the Turkish
fleet off Rhodes.