davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

oINkN EoS.
II appears that the regulations passed at the last
meeting Of the city council, have not ye, taken ef
ieci, as we have moi yet received any report from
'he Board Of Health. From The number Of inter
menis yesterday, we are forced to conclude that
the Choerals raging with great fatality; for. prey.
Gus 70 its arrival here, and during the prevalence of
the Yellow Fever epidemic, the daily average mum.
Der q deaths did not exceed twenty five; whereas.
yesterday, they amounted to 100. wz.-54 in the
Catholic cemeIry and A in the Pyo,esiant. We
are still induced to believe that this terrible Dosi
lence is principally confined to the black popula-
ton, and TO the most exposed and imprudent class
es Of whites. We heard Of but three or four cases
among the better classos.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

We nrc authorized TO state from undcniablo su.
tboniy--ihal no case Of Cholera has appeared at
Fort Adams
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

beletier Of John G. Calhoun, vicd President
Of the U s. TO Gov James Hemilion, Of s. c.
containing fuller deveIopeinenis Of his views on
the right.of State 70 defend her reserved powers
against the encroachmenis Of the General Govern
ment, We will publish in our next number, if its
length will permit, and if not in an extra sheet, on
The Tuesday following
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
WOODVILLE:


On Monday next, the election foi Electors
Of President aud viee-Prcsdent Of The United
states comes on--The voters viii recollect
that the election holds but for one day only
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

:, ORNrnoLoGY.-Mr Audubon, under lie dated
nEaslpori, Me. Ieth inst thus writes to friend
Philadelphia
"lhave to announce to you The discovery Ola ne,
WREN, or as must call il la Troglodyie void
gladly come from Bosion--nay, from PhiadephN
llseli, hlly-two times per annum into these parts
lDennysvillo) could be sure of being thus each
lime rewarded. The little rogue was shot in tho
deepest recesses of the darkest woods where beds
OF moss full knee deep spread themselves by acres
where tho sun seldom peeps and where man seldom
walks; It breeds hereabouls. and know good de'l
oi us tricks and actions. | have made n~
my say so, the Lord knows iiH0
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

and advance The prosperity and interest Of our state
remain, respectfully, yours, &c.
EDWD. r. FARIsH
70 A BrNUM, Esq.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03


ed merchant Of Bayou Sara, who diedi about an
hour afterwards.
A son ofihe Mr. Fars. who landed from The steam
boat Experiment died Of Hopping Cough on the
same momnQ--also neqro woman, the properly
Of the Rev Mr. Potts, Of consumption.
The above is a true account, and embraces all
the deaths that have occurred from Cholera in this
city. Five cases only have their apparent origin
in His city -Four Of whom died and one recover
cd viz: Siepncy, The negro woman, the man on the
fiatboat and Mr.. Doneson died Mr.. Foster re-
covered
With the exception Of the negro woman Il is be-
lieved oil Of them visited the steamboat Erpcri-
ment Now c according 10 Doctor Cartwright, a
person may take disease by going on board a YES
sci, which has come fiom place where an cpidem-
&c prevails, and has not been sufficiently ventilated
--'not because il cottnns coniagion, but because
Il may have in II the Cholera atmosphere, or niasni.
or whatever il may be that constitutes the efficient
cause Of the disease" II will be easy accounting
for these cases. For ihe death By Cholera Of the
negro woman, we must look 10 her long previous
III health from disease, which is said 10 ierminale
generally 10 Cholen. In addition 10 this we must
take toto consideration that there has been death
from Cholera since Tuesday, except Mr.. Donelson
who was attacked Tuesday night, which we think
establishes the fact, conclnsivey that no epidemic
N'N7 lltNhNf uNu iHdt NlNll HNO kotu NdNnt lol
alarm. If should happen that there be hereafter
cases undoubtedly originating in the ciiy,.we shall
then think, that we have the disease fairly to con-
tend with.
In the meantime every precauton should be used,
and every virtue praciiced 10 be prepared for and
TO ward off ibis truly horrid destroyer Of human
life.
Our friends in the country may depend upon us
for the earlie-tiDformation, five should have more
cases.
n. 3. M0rueH, Esq-This gentleman, whose
death we have repaired above, was merchant Of
Bayou Sara, we'll and favorably known on all the
waters Of The Mississippi, aud whose loss will be
much felt and deeply regretted. lie was on his
passage home, with his wife 10 whom he had been
married, as understand but fortnight previous)
together witha niece, when the fell disease robbed
him ofbotb, and then allowing bm but sufficient
time 10 pay the last duties TO the dead, claimed /
him also for lis victim.
Eleven, s'ys a passenger, died on board the
Freedom on her way down. Natches.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

To Correspondents -"PmIo," will appear IN
our next.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

iHE COMET. --An, express from our Minister
Sol. Crockett, near" the top Of tile Aleoones'
brings 'he gratifying intelligence, that the mission
upon winch he was sent, has been crowned with
complete success, Of which proofs furnsbeJ ~; ~
'no appearance of'he Comet itself The diplomat.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

- InoSa'em Gazei,e furnishes the following tables
~ E9'es given Tor president and vice president al
"v ,-ec s'ec''ons since WashingioG's retirement.
G .GgO, president, Adams n, Jefferson CO; vice
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

Mdmmoh Steamer. "A steam vessel was laun-
Tnea on the 18th inst. at Ellzabetbtown, Pa. neat
r't's0urgh, said to be the largest on he western
wa'ers. She has i73 feet 1eol, and will carry 8Oo
ions besides engine wood and furniture, &c, Nhlea
WI probably swell the tonnage to one Thousand
iier cabins, when thrown together by opening lne
lolding doors, will measure 40 fee in length. nc
IS TO be propelled BY an engine Of 25o horse pow
eer, and Is destined 20 run between New Oreaus
Louisville.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

Friday, oot. lq, ''''''HI DRAKE ~ D.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24

be firmly united-ensertsin no difference
fsfaHy abolish the slave trade. (if i, be ma, We,
done )-shhor ell Offensive vsrs-never pro-
vske even the punyess as,e--srd neve,
strike The frat Qs~-eucoursge agriculture
and friendly traffic. cultivate the sciences an
drfs-iet learning have i,s proper place, spao6
and adequate share or esteem and hoaor-iI
possible, live in peace with 81 nstions--re.
tain your holy zeal for Gods cause, and your
couniry's veal, and that you may ever main.
ta'a you: liberty. avid rs iis bznc and ruin, q
National Debt. say To you a. il was said to
Rome OF old,
tn vegers impcrio popalo, Romano memcnto;
iIS THE crunt .rtes; pseisqur iuponerc morem,
Parcene SUBJECTS Ct dcnellsre superios.-vIne.
Hut whittier anil running, will il be . sufii.
eien' excuse to allcge ",he zeal Of your
house hath eaten me up" Truly do I wish
You good luck in the name Of the Lord; and
therefore. with my best prayers for your civil
and religious prosperity; and hearty thanks
to each OF you individually. for the handsome
and honorable msnner in which YOU have
framed your invitation. Z have the honor to
he. gentlemen aud reverend brethren, your
obliged humble servant, and most cordial
well w,sher: ADAM CLARKE.
.Haysion Hull. .fdiEeser,2
February i6, 1sS2.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24
Sketches or Character.
PREsENT KING or rnANaE.

The sal3oined notices of the present King Of
France, louis Phillippe,) are from the Aihe.
nSsum. They will be fooni interesting.
The present Duke Of Orleans Tnow
King is the eldest son of the too "a
nous Louis Philippe. (better known
under the name Of !" Egaiite. ~ and Of
Louise Marie Adelaide OF Bourbon
Pen,hievre. lie was born in the wear
1863. and, together with his brothers,
the Duo de h0atpensier and the Coun /
de BeaOjolais, was educated by the
celebrated Madame Gle GENTS, upon
the system recommended by Rousseau
in his "Emllias.
Al the period Of the Revolution, and
when Only ninetcen years Of age, we
Ind him, IN accordance With the popu.
lar policy Of hiss house, a Lieutenant
Colonel IN the fourteenth Dragons,
and distinguishing himself against tie
Invaders OF HE native country. under
Gen. kcllennan aud DumsaFiez At
the battles Of Nerwiad ADD Iemappe.
lie was, AZ this time, in consequence
OF DamOuriez's defee ton, included
with the other members Ol his family,
" The sweeping denominations Of the
issnguinary monsters then at the head
OF Che FFe1eb government. Ills father
AMI two brothers were unlackily sr.
rested ~ Nice, and subsequently re-.
moved 20 the prison Of Aiarseillcs.-
The fate Of the father IL veil known-
that ofthe brothers was R.ote fortunate;
and that q vas 50. was mainly ewing
TO their generous brother, the present
Duke Of Orleans.
II bad been hIs good fortune 10 enec,
his escape from the consequence. 81
che revolutionary DEGREES: and for a
lo0g time be wandered about snder
assumed names IN the mountains Of
Switzerland. and in Germany, Mr.
way, and Denmark. q was dieting
his eOncealneni In the DOchy of llol
stein, after his father had fallen q vic
tim, and whilst h's brothers wefe Ian
gushing IA the fourth year Of their i'm
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24
Humorous.
THE Sailed PUDDING,


bad been ioarncying all day with
my merry old friend, Uncle Jacob. ~
every one calls him, aud both Of Us had
become completely '.jogged out" Al
length ne came In . public house, hav.
Ing Che sign Of golden ball. "Here, .
said my droll companion, 1--WE shall
had small potatoes, or lose my guess.
Tor never had any great opinion Of
these punkin taSerns." But, fatigued
a. we were, Indifferent lodgings would
be acceptable, rather thap to push on
farther. So, after seeing 70 our beast,
which was pretty well provided for. we
called for refreshment for ourselves. -
We soon found that Uncle Jacobs
guessing was not Far out Of the way,
Tor all the house seemed to be in a
state Of dishabilIe. "AlI slaltern and
slipshOd," said he, as he passed from
har-reOm 20 kitchen, reeonnoitering
They promised TO pick up something 70
stay oar siomaehs. Ii was Saturday
evening, and the laudlady had com.
menced the work Of making hasty pud.
dag, sceording TO New E1gIand Gus.
tom. AZ my companion aud were
seated by the bar rOom fire, . stout,
strapping wench, NOT the sweetest and
most delicate IN all the world. br0ueht
N q dish Of hasLed meat, and piaeiaR
u apon the hearth, left IL uncovered.
There was 4 great ball dog in one cor
neT, and three eats in the other. JOwler
seensed the savoury morseI and made
Tor the dish. was about 10 drive him
Oh, but Unele jacob, shaking his head
significantly, pushed NE back. 80 the
deg commenced operations and soon
hBislsed sle work, licking the platter
clean. Urele Jacob watched him as
tssi!sely sii the while, sad when he
had done bis neal, he went % the
Kitchen door, and, aligTave IS ehureli.
man, addressed the lady. "Madsu.
the deg has DOM, and ! suppose IL -
our turn nexts" There was a most
terrible hurry burly in lie fsmily; aud
Esther and mother and daughter were
all BY the ears! The csniae gentle
man had disposed Of all their fresh
meat, aRd by way Of siding HI. diges-
ton, Dolly had made him feel the
ivVss u one 0f her pondefo0s hoofa.
and sent him hesdlong DOT Of deorA. -
Ioease the matter and comfort osf
poor hostess, We told hsrthaG We would
'et down with tire family. if she MEAS
ed, toa dish q hasty puddisg. wh;el,
was fav0rite Of both.
Foadiy now iAwsirsd the enjoyment
~ 'his charming Yankee repast. Un
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24

Gle Jacob, however,w as not II ali sa,;.fi
ell with their siovepiy ppearance abou,
house. and. though now in no fear d
the dog, he chose To take a peep in.e
the Kitchen lest all should not 20 on
IN so Clearly ST. lc. as our own worthy
grandmoihers were wont 20 have il.
"John,' said the iandIadv to the bow.
81 am going TO run over to Mr.. Oar.
by's minute. Tell Dolly 10 rcmem
Der TO salt the pa,ldeu.'' But John
heard only The three last words, and SO
administered the sal. himself. Nrx,
came Dolly, intent on seeing the cook
cry well attended tn, aud cave IL ano.
ther seasoning. BY and by the mother
returned, aud the family being all ou,.
concluded nothing had been done a,
she had directed, and so she dashed in
another handful. and giving {. hearty
STIR, went up stairs. Presently the old
man came boiling in from the stable.
tie stood enjoying the smoking mush
Tor minute, and muttered over 10 him /.
sell, "i'lI bet goose there's no sal,
in IT." and then going to the salt box
he took fist full, and shook il into the
pudding. sour turnnext,' . exclaimed
uncle jacob, as the landlord passed in .
to the bar-room, and in went The fifth
handful!
Now, reader, behold us all around
the old pine table with each bowl of
milk and a pan of homapy flaming in
the centre: All, but the rogue, Jacob,
anticipated 4 charming feast. The
landlord took the lead. He made out
TO gobble down one spoonful, when.
as soon as his throat was at liberty. he
dashed his spoon upon the table Is i,h
violence, and vociferated aloud-"In
the name Of Lots vile, Cape Cod and
Turks Island, what have yc got here.
Who sailed the puildcn, Dorcast--
WHY! why? what's the matter, Mr..
Blaney: Il was that sailed the pud.
dsn!' why, mother" said Dolly,
lit was that sailed The pudden!"
T" Well, ! know granny told me 10
sal, il, and SO did, by jinks," saws
the bay. "Gallows take IT," cried
the old man. "d,d you all salt the
puddenf What pother is here! was
determined the business should not
be neglected, and so chuoked in a
handful" And |, too" said Uncle
Jacob, supposing it to be the custom
Of the family. followed euit.n 20,
flanders and flamation!'' calculated
the host, "what shalt be done nowi,
] really felt a sympathy for the disap-
pointed people, and determined to get
rid o! as much trouble rs possible, 80
called for bread and cheese, and with
this did We make out n tolerablc sup.
per, washing IL down with small beer.
| undertook TO scold uncle Jacob, az
ter We had retired TO lodgings, for car.
rying bis fun to such q pitch; but il
was 10 no purpose. 81 was determined
to eat none Of their flummery." said
he. land was glad to experience the
truth Of the old adage, that too many
cooks will spoil the BROTH"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24

MoYgo8afie Marriage. The ladies
wili be eo,ious 20 know what kind OF
MarFisgc this 10. Iiissometi0es call
ed IN Germany I'm handed marriage,
and is one in which Il j. stipulated that
the wife and Ter children shall not en-
joy ihs privileges Of i've hpsband's rank,
nor inherit bic PossessioSa The King
~ fr1ssia contracted marrisge 81
us se't With the present psiaeea Of
L'cgnnH. The eoalmsn isw Of Ger
many permits speh marsiages oBly 10
the hlgh nobility! They are nos hle.
GAL, therefore. thoush Objectionable an
other principles.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24
THE PLAyTHINGs.-.r xa.. souLa.

Oh! mother, here's the very top,
That brother used Go spin,
The vase with seeds I've seen him drop
: To call our robin in,
The lise that held his pretty kite,
Ills bow, his cup and ball,
be slate on which he learned 20 write,
HIS feather. cap, and all.
Ny dear, I'd put the things away,
Jnst where they were before:
10, Anas, take him out tn play,
And shut the closet door"
Ssect innoccnt. he little thinks
The siightess thought expressed
" him that's lost, how deep il sinks
Withis mothers breast.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24

tho Emperor. During the greater par,
OF that period. she lived in all the
,plrndour and luxury Of . court, and
received from the French people that
homage which WAS due to the mother
OF their sovereign. But tho elegance
which surrounded this lady had no
charms for her; and il was said, that
she was constantly advising Napoleon
Ia recolleet. that the day Of trial might
come, when the dazzling glory with
which he was encircled, might pass
away.
Crommelrs CrandeLiid.-Mrs~ Ben
dysh, the grand daughter of Oliver
Cromwell, when q child OF only six
years OF age. frequently sat between
his knees when he held his cabinet
councils, and that on the most import.
ant Affairs. When some Of the minis
tiers objected TO her being present, he
said "thcre was no secret he would
trust with any Of them, that he could
not trust with that infant.n To prove
that this confidence was not mistaken,
he one day told her something in con.
hdenee. under the charge of seere,y.
and then urged her mother and grand
mother to extort il from her by Pro-
misses, and caresses, and brides. These
failing. threatenings and severe whip.
ping were tried 10 extort the secret
from her, but she bore il with the most
dispassionate firmness, and expressing
her duty to her mother, but her still
greater duty TO keep her promise Of
seeresy to her grandfather, and not 10
betray the confidence reposed in her.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24

Modame L6fiiia Romriina BouopGrfe,
mother to the late Emperor ef France.
was born 81 Ajsocie. IN the year 1850,
married an assessor 10 the tribunal Ol
that Island. On the death Of her hus
baud, she was left with a numerous
family, end without q fortune. She,
however, succeeded IN gaining power
I'll friends and protectors. 10 some 81
whom she was indebted for the sleva-
ton II her family. On the invasion ~
Corsica BY The Engiish. she removed a.
Marscalrs, and fsom thence 10 PARIS.
shere SIZE resided lill lae downfall Of
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-24
II. rusrssaKr. wskxLr. 1T -,
lOA.N g. GsAkLs4AER.
=. CONDITIONS.
TWO DOLLARS 4 rTTv crs.

20 1920 I'm .Lt.tT'.M 4tEf
Payable half yearly; but Two DoLLAas
VII De received as payment ia full, if paid
snsrely IN advance. Whenever paymcn, is
aescrrcd beyond the expiration Of the year.
inserestwih be charged. aer =
Of II par square for three Insertions, and
continued At % cents per square for each
subsequent insertion.
q Letters TO the Editor, on business.
ustbc post paid, or they will not be taken
out Of the Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-27

piished only by the proposed modification Of
tho tarii, or by the call OF general Convep-
tiou OF all the States. IL South Carolina
should he driven out of the Union, all the o.
ther planting States, and some Of the wes-
tern States, would follow by an almost abso-
Lutte necessity. Can II be believed that Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Tennessee, and even kentuc-
KY, would continue 10 pay a tribute Of fifty
per cent. upon their consumption. 10 The
Northen states, for the privilege Of being
united to them, when they could receive ali
their supplies through the ports of South
Carolina, without pay ing single cent for tri-
butte.
The separation Of South Carolina would in
evilably produce n general dissolution OF the
Union and AZ necessary consequence, the
protecting system, with all its pccuniary boun-
ties 10 the Northern States, and its pecuni,ry
burthens upon the Southern States, would be
utterly overthrown and demolished, involving
the ruin Of thousands and hundreds Of thou
sands m the manufacturing States.
BY these powerful considera tons, connect
ed with their own pccuniary interests, we
bcseech them 10 pause and contemplate the
disastrous consequences which will certainly
result from al obstinate perseverance, on their
part, in maintaining the protecting SYSTEM
With them, II il a question merely Of pecunia-
r. interest, connecte " it'll no shadow Of right.
and involving no principle of liberty. With
us, II - question involving our most sacred
riyhts-thosc very rights which our common
ancestors left 10 us as a common inheritance,
purchased by their common tolls, and conse-
Grated by their blood. II - n question of IL
berry on the one hand, and slavery on the O.
Their. II VIC submit To this system of uncon-
stituhonal oppression, We shall voluntarily
sink into slavery, and transmit that ignomi-
NOUS inheritance Ia our children. We will
not, We cannot, We dare not, submit To thi.
degradation, and our resolve is fixed and UNI
aitcrablc, that protecting tariff shall be nc
longer enforced within the limits Of South
Carolina. We stand upon the principle oi
everlasting justice, and no human pow er shall
drive us from our position.
We have not the slightest apprehension
that the general COVE rnmcnt will attempt 10
force this system upon us by military power.
We have warned our brethren OF the consc.
quences Of such an attempt But if, notw ith-
standing, such n course Of madness should he
pursued. we here solcmnly declare that this
system OF oppression shall never prevail in
South Carolina until none but slaves are left
TO submit 10 il. We would infinitely prefer
that the territory Of the State should bc the
cemetery oC freemen hhan the habitation of
slaves. Actuated by these principles, and
animated by these sentiments. We will cling
To the pillars of the temple Of our liberties
and II IT must fall, we will perish amidst the
ruins.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-27

We learn from tie \ Mercsntilr, q Deo.
e., that's Great Union Merung sss beld % sa-
turdsy. u Tsmmsny Hal, 20 take into eonsidsr.-
ton th- late Proeiams''on Of the President Of the
United su,ssa Abraham BIoodgood ia tbo
Char. Preserved f'sh and Saul Alley. Vice
Pres,dent. The following resolution, amongss
oihsrs, wss adopted
Esielred. That while ws sympatbise with
our southern brethren in the grievance of
which they complain. and indulge the hope 81
their speedy removal by constitutional means,
se fully concur in The determination ~ tho
President ~ enforce the lsws, While they cr-
~. sud N preserve % Onion, and the sholo
tnion iuii and entire, UNNAMED and unmv-
ulated A. every sacrifice sod AZ every hazard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-27

Psf1aiahsri Of .Ss1ah Cars'iaG III - sisted in
illssfns tszettcer thsi tlr uisole rinisiios' II
South Csroltus, ~ ttr ceusils of itFi, Amounted
n sst .tsS Of this nunibcr, as, 81 ar slaves
irsyi,e the uhitr fot,uistioa - 1857. sss Msiortv
e Jlaeks 81 s3s The vholc unhnber - vhifc
males, over 81 years o. sgr, b. t,-h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-27
no. AZ
VIRGINIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., ,

EXECUTIVE Drp,s-Ssxr,1
December l3,a, ls3a.
SIR enclose to you n COMMUNICATED, al.
dressed 10 the House Of Delegates, which yo,s
will please lay before them.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLOYD.
The Hon. Linn Banks, Speaker ofhe House q
Delegates.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
COMMUNICATED
10 the Honorable George McDuRe.

TO the Honorable George MeDeNe.
SIR Your intelligent Report to the House Of
representatives, regarding the Bank Of the Uni
tel states, encouraged me, some time since, to
oe''e'e that you would advocate any principle
connected with a renewal of the charter, when
applied tor' which would promise advantage to
the public. without prejudice to the proper inter-
ests OF that institution. In that belief I respect.
fully ofer to your notice the following obserya.
tions.
1 suppose no doubt exists that the general mo.
ney capital Of the United States now far exceeds
that Of the parent country at the time when the
Bank If England was chartered TO loan money at
i've per cent. PEE annum discount. By a bust