davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16
BY WILLIAM D MUTT.

WILL be sold, on Tuesday evening. 18th inst. at
w half past O'Clock, at the Potter's Kiln OF Mr.
James Black, corner Of Wolfe aud Henry streets,
A lot of Burned WARE
Do do Unburned do
Do do Stone do
DO do Clay do
DO do S!ugs and Collars
/ Wheeibarrow
1 ten plate Stove, &c. &c.
By order of the Trustees of James Black, nsolvent
debtor. w. ID. MUTT, Auct.
=.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, On. c.

ARRIVED, July Ia,
Schr. Columbia, Smith, New York; freight
for the District.
SAILED,
Schr. Rose, Baker, New York.
Brig Emperor, hence for Bermuda, went to sea
on the / tn inst.
Schr. Hope, Beatty, of this port, from Boston )
at Baltimore 18th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16

We learn from Trenton, that the case OF Hen
Erickson VS.. Shotwell, involving the merits OF the
controversy between the Orthodox aud Hlckste
parties in tire Society Of Friends. has been dec'd-
ed in favor of the former. The Chancellor, Gov.
vroOm. having been counsel for one OF the par
ties. before his election, the cause was heard by
Chief Justice Ewing and Justice Drake OF the
Supreme Court: both Of whom gave elaborate
opinions on the question.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16

James II. Birch, Esq. is candidate for Con-
gress in Missouri, and being Of the Benton school
of politics, he Is violently opposed to the Tariff.
10 his addresses to the people, he is said to de-
nounce it with bitterness equal to the originali-
ty aud sublim,ty of his conceptions. " A tariff,
lhe is said to have remarked in one Of his speech
es at St. Louis,) "a tariff is cartel plenipoten.
tiary, and cartel is writing or agreement sti-
pdla,ory between belligerents!" Admirable de-
iuition! Worthy Of a Missouri Benton-Jack-
sonian candidate for Congress!
Upon the receipt Of the Presidents Veto in n.
York, the sales Of u. S. Bank Stock at the Ex-
change, were 4a7 shares at from lis to llSa;be-
ing loss Of four per cent. at once to the Stock
holders, since The last quotations
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16
d | T. D,

DIED,
On Saturday, the 18th inst. Phillips ANN,
infant daughter Of Capt AARON ID Harmon,
aged eleven months.
!" Suffer little children to come unto me. and
forbid them not, for Of such is the kingdom of
God.n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16
REMEDY FOR DROPSY.

YIN HV1Ho4
TIME subscribers feel pleasure IN announcing to
1 I'll, public that they have in their possession,
and for sale at their Apothecsries shop. King street,
Alexandria, TRIED and INVALUABLE remedy
for the above named distressing and too often fatal
disease. As safe aud convenient iiydrsgogue, It's
effects are almost Immediate dischsrgng the water
from the system c,pously; alternative, restores
the equal action of the vessels and establishes the
tones of the SYSTEM and thereby secures the patient
from recurrence of attacks. The Undersigned feei
confident that all where the disease IS not caus.
ed by actua, dsorganizstion. the cure will be SURE
The confidence with which the Anti.hydrophic pills
are recommended. is founded on experience in cases
already tried and upon the fact of their being the
suit of genius founded upon science, and not of en-.
piricism.
Twenty four pills, in most cases, effect cure APP.
plications from distance must be post paid Ap2ll.
cants will be furnished with the medicine at five dol
lars box, on their forwarding the money and paying
the expense of its conveyance.
iy l2-eo,f WILLIAM LANPHIER e CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16

Bishop England. -This esteemed and highly
ACCOMPLISHED Divine has taken leave OF his Do
cess, preparatory to his departure for Europe
where business of serious Importance requires his
presence for short time. The Bishop OF Mobile
and the Bishop Of Charleston having some time
since exchanged powers, the former Prelate will
take charge of the Diocess during the absence OF
Bishop England
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16
District Of Columbia,

County Of Alexandria, SCI.
DnBERT r. EVANS has applied to tie Hon. VIM
IL Cranch Chief Judge of the United States Circuit
Court of the Dstric. of Columbia. to be discharged
from imprisonment, under the act for the relief of in
solvent debtors within the District Of Columbus, on
Monday, the 10th inst at o'clock A. NJ at the Court
House in Alexandra; when and where his creditors
are required TO attend.
iy asst EDh. ]. LEE, e. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-16
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-THIS DAP. J

St Domingo Mahogany at Auction.
I'm Monday, 10th instant, at half past II O'Clock,
u will be sold on Irwns wharf. without reserve.
lot of very desirable mahogany, received per schooner
Meridian, consisting of
IL Table Logs, and
2sS Logs Crotehets
The attention of Cabinet Makers and dealers, is par
tculary invited. Terms liberal, and made known at
sale. = MAT. Init jy7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
HOAST'EagsglR1 KY

II pal,0bie Pamamhey Esiqte, for Sale.
4 AESlRoUS of removing from this section of
~ country, offer for sale this valuable Estate
situated at the upper end of New Kent county. 1t
contains goo acres N Which 500 are river Aat and
o0O cleared land. The improvements consis, OF
comfortable Dwelling House with four rooms and
all necessary out-hoasos, large and extensive Ora
nares with all other houses calculated for farming
purposes. The soil is good, producing all the sta
pies OF the country IN abundance, such as Wheat,
Corn and Cotton, This Estate is probably ms we'll
"aterod as any in Virginia, having number OF fine
springs IN various parts of the Farm, is we'll enclo
Sed' has an abundant supply of timber, and is in
every respect calculated for immediate profit All
inc iiSh mat frequent our waters, wild fowl sora,
&c, are taken in abundance / think il NAV with
safety b" said that for its extent it is one Of the
very pest Estates IN the county-the ncighborhood
is wealthy, and navigation at the door. 4 bank of
mari has lately been discovered within few feet
OF the oPoniand, ard 49, from appearance, sufficient
~ abundant TO improve the entire Tract further
description is deemed unnecessary, as it is prcsu
med those wishing to purchase win first view the
premises, which will ut any time be shewn by NV
sell or Manager. Terms accommodating, and tito
unqucsonabc. THOMAS MACON
sep 5-2aw2w Iaw6w e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
Anti-Jacksop majority in joint meeting, Il
sou RI. CAROLINA SELECTIONS.


ST. Mathe,os Representative-Dr. II. II. Good
wyn.
Lexington. Senate--Benj. Hart. Representa-.
tives-H. j. Caughman and Henry Arthur.
KerShdD. Senaie--James Chestnut. Represen
tatives-Wm. mWiliie, James Lang and w. O
Niroa
Fairfield. Senats--A. F. Peay. Representa-.
Buchanan, Kirkland, Lyles and Player
Ne,o6eTy. Senate-Higgins. Representatives
j, J. Caldwell, Jno. Caldwell, Heller and Her
bort. The lowest Free Trade candidate received
1873 votes, and The highest Submission 1877.
Charleston. Senate--HenrY Deas Represent
atives-Elias Hory, H. l.. PInckney, b. F. Dunkin.
j. f. Mintzing, M ]. Keith, Henry Horlbeck, j.
E. Holmes, Edward Frost, w. p. Finley, Jas. Fur
guson, Jno. Bryan, Ker Boyce, r. b. Smith, E. r.
Laurens Arthur Middleton.
They succeeded by majority of 155 votes over
the Union ticket.
GreenDiHe. Senate-StOne. Representative
Harrison, Berry and Cobb.
Laurens. IL. &. Young, J. Irby, T. F. Jones
and Ino + Kern.
CiaremOnt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rembert,
Robert j. Brownfeld, John J. Potts.
The lowest on the Free Trade beat the highest
on the Union ticket 272 votes.
In Orange Parish the free trade ticket succeeded
by majority of 10 to l.. In Edgefed by a ma
jority of 1919 In Chester by majority of zoo
In Abbeville, by $50.
- The names ofthose who are opposed to Null
LITIGATION placed in iLoiic.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
NEW MARKET RACES.

THIRD DAY.
The Jockey Club Purse $500, mile heats, vas
taken. with the greatest ease, in two heats, hy w
r. Jahnson's g. h. Andre, by Charles, beating 8
Bryant's c. h. Red Rover, by <;sr5ilrian.
Time--fst heat, Sa lbs. We did not ascertain
The time of the I'd heat.
FOURTH DAY.
Projectors Purse, $3.50, 2 mile hcats-6 entries
Judges award: Sc
j. j. Harrison's 8. h. Golial1, by Eclipse
years old,
o. p Hare.s c. m. Betsey Hare, by
Contention, years old, 2
VIM. III. Minges b. h. May Day, by Ar
chic, years old, 8 3
J. NJ. Bolts b. m. Jemmas by Ratler,
years old, 3 dr..
Thomas D. Watson's G. f. by Conten-
ton, years old, 2 dr.
r Adams C. f. by Johanna years old distanced
Timn-lst heat, 3n Sos. I'd heat, 3m. 5Ss Sd
heat 3m. SIS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

BREMEN Aug. 30.-Thc President of the United
States of North America has lately dismissed
fellow citizen, M Wichesen, who was appointed
General Consul for America to this city when
Washington was President, and has conferred this
lucrative office American, Nathaniel Pearce.
That this Mr.. Peace has solicited his post, and
came hiher, has caused great sensation among
our merchants, because several houses have lost
large sums by his bankruptcy, and he has paid 10
compositions. He had scarcely arrived here when
he was put under arrest by his creditors, and there
he Is likeyto remain time, as he has nothing
to offer, and nobody will give security for him.
Many of our principal merchants have presented
an address to the Senate in which they request it
not TO recognize NJ. Pearcc, because it must be
disagrecable TO them and to all merchants trading
from Bremen to the u. States, TO lay before this
man the certificates, Invoices and other papers re-.
latiVeto their transactions In compliance with
this address the Senate has refused to recognise
the new American Consul, and has sent the neces-
saTY communications TO Washington.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
New ORLrA.s. Sept. %. {

NEW ORLEA:s, Sept. %.
~ IL appears that may, at length, he PERI
",eGto announce on the authority OF those who
''"uh' or ought to know, better than ourselves
t, our an'unnai fever has prctfY tcrH set in.
we gave some facts short time since in regard
.eIns ny oiac& vomit which were strongly OBJ
JecIed ny one OF our cutomporaries
VI S,Venleeh years We have watched this treach-
erouS climate The DISTRESS aud anguish occasion
Oh by ITS ravages on the conlidng soourner, have
o'eh OF cruel and heartrondimg character, in but
TOO many instances, that have fallen under our OH
servation
Wshave' therefore made it \ point OF conscience,
TO l"rcwarn all vistInts on the signs of pcsilcnce
VINO value their lives and are unacclimnted to de-
part; ohd others, who are preparing for their perio-
dicdi return, 10 forbcar till Il "chng frost" shall
grant them immunity from death We solomnlv
oePfecaie the Righteousness ofthosc who from the
se'hsn constitutions that influence the mere
SPecuIatlng adventurer, 'cry peace, when there is
no peace" and when, too, the fact may be pro-
is abroad.
we shall regardless of hue and cry from what
ever source 1t may cmInate, continue to appriss
our absent fellow citizens aud strangers bound
h'thsr, OF the state of health OF our city
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
DANIEL WEBSTER.

During the last Congress, in The course of a
speech OF Mr.. Wilde, of Georgia, he thus compli-
rrcnted Daniel WebsIer "Nor may pass over in
silence representative from New Hampshire
who has almost oblterated all memory Of that dis.
tncion, by the superior fame he has attained as
Senator from Massachusetts. Though then but
in the bud of his political life, and hardly con.
scous, perhaps Of his extraordinary powers
he gave promise of the greatness lie has since
achieved. Tue same vigor OF thought; the same
force of expression; the short sentences; the ca m
cold, collected manner; the air of solemn dignity
the deep sepulchral, unimpa5sioned voice, all
have been developed only, not changed, even IA
the intense bitterness of bis ffigid irony. The
piercing GOODNESS of his sarcasms was indeed pc
culiar to him; they seemed 10 be emanatioDs from
the spirit oftbe icy Nothing could be al
novel and powerful--it was frozen mer
curry becoming as caustic at red hot iron.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
The following statement will probably be found

There is barely doubt that we shall have one
and perhaps two in Warren. In both branches of
the Legislature we shall have majority, making
ten In joint ballot certain, and probably H.
The changes in favor of the constitutional
cause, In many parts of New Jersey, have been
extraordinary. In the town of Pequanack, in
Morris county, for EXAMPLE, Last year the Clay
Jority was only At. This year it is 300.
NEW JERsEY.-Letter to the Editor of the New
7 ork American, dated
MOrrrstOpn, ". j. October 10, 1882.
DEAR SIR have the satisfaction to inform you
that the entire Clay ticket has succeeded in this
county, Morris, by upwards of one hundred M, r.
ris county has uniformly been Jackson county,
but Is now regensrated.
Extract Of letter fran NeDark, Oct 1911, 1882.
Letters received town this morning. make
the complexion of our Legislature still more favor
able than we yesterday anticipated. The Jackson
men have succeeded in e!ecting only two of their
ticket in Monmouth, by very small majorites: the
other three are ours. In Warren, tho Union tick
ct, consisting of two National Republicans and tw o
jackson men, have succeeded by 400 majority.
All below the Assanpnk is solid; in Burlington,
we have larger majority than before. Our
majority In joint meeting will he at least 20. Now
Jersey Is no longer doubtful In haste, yours"
&c.
Legislature Of Ncuo-Jersey.--Whols number, 81
National Republicans, "A
Jackson, a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

CAPE YEKD IsLANDs.-The intelligence re.
ceived from the Cape de Verd Islands, is of most
distressing character. universal famine is said to
pervade those islands. Three years have elapsed
since they had been visited with rain in any consId
cradle quantities. The land had become parched,
and had yielded nothing to the cutiyutor All
kinds of vegetation whitening and passing a
way. Most Of the animals in the islands had died
from starvation. At every port the utmost misery
existed among all classes. II uncommon
thing 10 SEQ women and children gathering from
the streets old bones that had been thrown away,
and eagerly craving them. The dead and dying
were 10 be met with on every side. Mr.. Gardiner,
acting American Consul computed that from Ia
to IA souls perished at Port Praya daily. A gen
tleman who was known 10 have a small supply Of
provisions Oh iged TO guard his doors with his
slaves, to prevent the people from taking il from his
table. There from 60 to 10000 souls on the
islands, who, unless assistance be speedily render
ed, must perish They confidently expect aid from
this country, and the parting words of the Cover
nor-General to Capt. Rider [who brings the Intel
ligcnce] we're, "For Gods sake tell them to scnC
us something"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

"CARDING the 1.-THE proctors (who certainly
were the genuine tyrants of Ireaud) was occasion
ally resoftcd to by the White Boys and was per-.
formed in the following manner. The 1.-THE proc
tor was generally walked of his first sleep by
his door being smashed in; and the boys in white
shirts desired him ''never to fear" as they Only
intended to card him this bou: for taking a quar-
tor instead of tenth from every poor man in the
parish. They then turned him on his face upon
the bed; and taking lively ram cat out of a bag
Shch they brought with them, they set the sat
between the proctor's shoulders. The beast, be-
ing nearly as much terrified as the proctor,
would endeavour to get oft; but being held fast by
the TAIL he ntrenched every claw deep the prog.
tors back, III order to keep up firm resistance
the White The more the tan pulled back the
more the ram cat tried 90 forwards at length when
he had, as lie conceived made his possession quite
secure, main force convinced him to the contrary,
and that If he kept his hold, hc must lose his tail.
SO, me was dragged backward to the pToctors Ioins
graphing al every pull, and bringing away, here
and there strips of tie proctu;s skin, prove the
Pertinacity of his defence. WhUu the ram cat had
got down 10 tho oiDs, he placed at
the shoulders, and again cardcd the proctor f0ties
qnOtes] according to his sentence"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

VBNHE Lectures in this Institute viii com.
x mencc as usual, the last Monday in Octo-
Der. The Faculty are not authorised to permit Il
Student to board out of College, cxcept on Tho
written request of the parent or guardian-a condi
ton that is not TO be dispensed with in any case,
No more is to be paid for board, including wash
ing, fuel candles, attendance, sc. than $3.50, of
which one half is to be paid when the Student en-.
tiers College, and the other half at the expiration
of half the term. Expenses as follows:-For
board Sl2O-matriculation fee 35-foes TO the
Professors in the Junior Course S70--n the Semi
vance
The Law Lectures will be continued to the
end of the term, and the necessary expenses of
the Student, including board, fee the Professor
aud mat REGULATION fee, will be Sll5
The Grammar School opens ON the first of DC
tober--Board for 10 months 500, and tuition
fec 32O' iy 9-wt029
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

" General William Clurk, late Treasurer OF
the u States, reformed by Gen. Jackson, in order
To provide snug harbor for our Uhen) Councillor
Campbell, has been elected to Congress from the
Counties of Dauphin and Lebanon, in Pennsylva-
niu by majority of 1900 votes. The people have
thus effaced the stigma which the Hero attempte ed
to put upon gallant officer of the late war. Gen.
Clark's name is omitted among those Anti ackson
Members enumerated in another place.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

~ a personal rcncountre took place at Hunts
vile (Al1bama) on the 2Sth ult., between lick
mau Lewis, of Huntsville, and T. Nixon Vandykc.
of Tuscaloosa, the circumstances Of " ch are do
tailed as follows:
"Yandyko advanced towards the spot where
Lewis s God, and when at the distance of above
three PAGES from LOWS, drew from his pocket a
pistol, aimed, and making exclamation at tho
moment, drew tho trigger, upon Lewis. The cap
Of the pistol exploded without communicating fire
to the powder. gentleman who was standing
across The street when he saw Vandyke draw his
pistol from his pocket, cal ed TO Lewis "to look
round" Aduonished Of his danger, Lewis made
a sudden spring, and Immediately recovering from
clip which lie had made drew hls pistol and aim.
cd it upon Yandyke, who took refuge behind Cau-
ley, calling at the same time upon G. TO give him
another pistol. Lewis not being able TO shoot for
tho iutorrositIon of Cauley's person went up, and
taking hold of Vandyke wl,b ono hand, and reach
ed round Caulev with tho other; and holding the
pistol near Upon Vaudyke's side, nc fred Van.
dyke fell at the shot, eitcr which Lewis struck hin
blow with ifs pistol the head
The combatants were then parted, and rnediea
att 5ndance afforded to Vardyko, whose wounds are
tail 20 be neither severe hUI dangerous.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

The Pennsylvanian says, ''Wo beg our friends
lar and near. 20 rely what we say. We never
deceived mortal man-we will not do it now
Having in preceding paragraph stated his im
preston that the majority for Gen Jackson in Penn
syivania would be near forty thousand, it is not
prising that he should think il necessary TO beg
tor belief. The editor evidently belongs TO the
Munchausen school, and is endeavouring to enlist
prosclytes-BaIt Chron.
The Pennsylvania, before the election, elected
wolf by $4,000 we believe. 1t is edited by Custom
House Officers, who &c Jackson is not elected,
expect to march! Hence its great faith, and its
greater swearing.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
University Of .gEegs.sgg y,,sJ.

TE VIE Lectures in the Medical Department of
X this Institution will commence on the last
Monday OF October and continue as therefore. uu
til tno first OF March
Theory and Practice of Medicine. bv N,rr,v,p,
Porter, NJ. ID.
Matera Medica, by SAMUEL BAKER, NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and diseases of Females and Children
by RIcuARD w HALL N. D.
Institutes of Medicine, by maxwell McDo-
WELL, NJ. ID.
Principles and Practice of Surgery, by NATHAN
r. SMITH III. ID.
Medical and Pharmacentical Chemistry, by J0-
! TIus Il. DUcATEL, NJ. ID.
| General, Special, Surgical and Pathological
Anatomy, by f.. GEDpINGs, NJ. ID.
| Clinical Instruction will be given at the Infirm-
| airy attached to the University.
q. GEDDINGS, NJ. p.
Dean of the Faculty.
Baltimore, August 80, I932-1awtIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

counts for several days, in consequence Of their
SIZE and distance. Various reports have been re-
ceivod from several other counties which not
relied upon: oven admitting their truth, the of
Rtner is certain to prevail Tho congressional
vote by which we gain Ia representatives certain,
by large maiorties, and expect several more, show
that Pennsylvania will go against Jackson OH the
I'd of November next. Yours, &c. b.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Octoher 18Th. lS3

OCtUHcr IbIIl, IOoZ.
, Inc almost entire disappearance of Cholera in
'e CITY, rendering il unnecessary in The opinion OF
Inc Board of Health 10 publish the daily interments
at The Public Burial Gronnds-Thcrefors,R Resolved,
mat hereafter the Board will only publish ,ceekly
,ne inierments as long they may deem it xpe
dent TO do So"
full Board is requested Tomorrow, at 10
o'clock, to take into consider ration the proprsty of
closing the Cholera Hospital.
JOSEPH TATE, President.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19
Grundy,
Foster,

This had been the state of the vote, with but
very little variation, from the first balloting. The
Nashville Banner says: 1.-The public attention was
very much excited and engross, d by the election.
The lobby of the House of Representatives during
the bnllotings, was thronged to overlooking, and
the strong feelings the crowd cou'd not be sup
pressed but were frequently manifested by audible
bursts of enthusiasm at the annuncation of the re-
suits OF some of the balotings. The firm and in.
flexible tenacity of the friends of the respective
candidates was demonstrated by their pertinac ious
adherence, almost without exception, to the same,
or nearly the same vote, throughout the several
ballotings
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-19

15- The Enquirer-mark us-will attribute TO
the u. S. Bank the late defeat in Pennsylvania
Andrew Fairservices inscription Of the loss OF his
horses Shoe and of all other evils which be fe HIM
20 the "Sorrowfu Union Of England g. Scotland"
will nc the prototype Of the Enquirer. The u. S.
Bank, save in Philadelphia, had little to do with
the matter The People cared but little for the We
sonism TO the earth.--Ibid.