davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14

tenee oil these Councils of War. The MESSENGER
oes tha'nores afhtms that tho King means to pro-
clam general amnesty upon the occasion of his
daughters marriage with King Leopold
The Duke of Orleans was expected tn return
shortly To Paris, but his mission to the West and
South rs thought to be any thing but satisfactory
The prince received during his progress some awk.
ward demonstrations ofthe effect whish his father,
measures had universally produced through France.
These papers contain nothing certain rospectin,,
the Duchess OF Berri; but tho general IMPRESSION,
seems to be that she has effected her escape from,
LA Vcndce.
Pans, June 81, three o'clock, p M.-rhe Funds
are falling. Ii is melancholy fact with the re
newed ravages of the Cholera, sudden deaths bavo
AGAIN become alarn'ingly prevalent. Two occurred
Yesterday in the Rue do Sevre, within II few doors
OF each other, and within interval of 20 mi
nutos. $3.50
LONDON, JUNE Both, (evcning. I've stated ves.
.eroay, upon the authority of letters from Paris.
'""' the state OF siege rapidly approaching to
on eho' we are happy to learn to-day, from a pri-
'a'e source, that the official communications from
.ho capital warrant the belief that within two ar
ed 80" =" III "a'0 Gus
FRENCH FUNDS, June 27th.-Five per cents OF.
4oc' -FOUR per cents, Slf; Three per cents, 67f o.
~ hoNpoH' June 3O.-An Express has arrived from,
Oohstantlnopie with dates so late as the 9th ;n.t
he report of the destruction of the Turkish aes,
10 not true; 1t remained i'm tho Dardanelles RI
mours of the fall of ST. Jean dAcrc. were st;l, c;
euiated' but they obtained little credit Itwa sta.
seu that the affairs of Greece. (particularly the
oonndaries) were fast approaching a settlement
ana that an English Government despatch on this
subject, would be off on the 9th or 10Th of ,b;.
month. ~ "a 'hiS
On LoMDON CORN EXCHANGE, Friday. Jun.
Is:-We have had some fresh arrivals of Wheat
this morning from Essex and Suffolk; really 6n.
samples were taken of readily at full as good pri-
cos as were obtained on Monday last.
LONDON MARKETS.
! From the London Neu Price Current June 90
The Cotton market has been very steady; the
accounts this morning from Manchester and Liver
pool are very favorable, both for raw Cotton and
also for the manufactured goods.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S.-We continue to have
a good demand for Cotton, and tho sales today
,ha to 5000 bags, but without any change in
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, sENTtuEvr,

At the late session of the Virginia National Re.
publican State Convention at Stanton, among
other proceedings the following resolutions were
adopted
"Rcsolved, That this Convention will not close
its deliberations without unanimous expression
of their highest appreciation of, and grateful ac
Acknowledgements to, the venerable Tx President
JAMES MADISON, Of Orange county, for his MANY
and distinguished services to his country, consi.
dering him one ofthe fathers ofthc Constitution
the faithful expoundcr ofthat instrument the bene
factor humankind, and the able advocate of civil
liberty.
"Resolved, That the President of this Conven
ton, address a letter to Mr.. MANSON, and tender
to him .hs respectful consideration of this Con
vention, and the homage Of their best wishes
with their united hope that his exemplary life NAV
long be preserved to enjoy the blessings Of our free
contributed to establish.
"Rcsolved, That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded in said communication"
The following is the reply Of the illustrious vir.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14
Tte Constitutional sglttu,
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwuA
yrBNSiSY
doetiOnut Books cf Subscription opened

YET He r e.ideut aud Directors or The James
Hv"i C"mr"ny, Ii &c appointed the Cen
iIemsm named in the fellow ny Lists, Commits
sloners. for opening books Of subscription To the
James River and kunaw ha company, ut tito pla
ces respectively designated.
Where Comtnis toners are appointed for a
county generally, they are authorised 10 open
Books at the Court House aud such other parts
OF the county rs they may think proper.
The Commission r. are requested open the
books immediately aud to keep them "pen, un-
less otherwise instructed, until the secoud Mon
day in December next,when they be clos
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14

10 tho lcttcI ol ITeslucnt the SOnvCn
lion, transmitting him copies Of the above resolu.
lions:
MONTPELIER, 26th July, 1882.
Dear Sir-I have duly received your letter, com
muuicating the resolutions in which 'the National
Republican Convention of Virginia, at Staunton, !"
has been pleased to express its appreciation of my
public services, and its kind wishes for my person
Al welfare. l connot be inscnsiblc to the value |
ought to place opinions favorable, and senti.
men,s SO friendly, coming from body rendered so
respectable 10y the members composing it, and 1
tender all the Acknowledgements which L feel to
be due from me. If it was my lot to be, in any
degrec, Instrumental in promoting the substitution
of our present constitutional system, for the made.
qaatc ono Which preceded it, my participation in
the great work, conscious ann OF it's being over
rated by the putiality of the Convention, could
not fail to be an increasing source of gratifying re-
collection, the fruits of the change have been
signaiized in the prosperity of our country.
For the obligiRg terms in which you have made
the communication. pray you to accept my thanks,
with assurances of my esteem and my good wishes.
JAMES MADISON.
CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, Esq.
President Of The National Republican
Contention of Virginia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE

from the Sconsrile tAlbemarlel Farmer, of du-
gust g.
CHoIEnA.-We are credibly in rormed that a ca 9.
o, genuine Asiastc Cholera has occurred at
who went on to New York, has been taken with
1t on his return The report may be false.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14
Sl37,7OO
$4,000
SD75 IL q

This too, is exclusive of coal, and Of tolls in
the mountain ,eciiou, aud on the kanawha road
aud river. L. seems to me therefore impossible,
that can err in setting down tho gross tolls ut
the end Of the year 1882, AT Sl75 400.
TO BE CONTINUED
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14
BOARD OF HEALTH

ending this day at noon, as new cases Of Chnlors
viz; 10 white and 80 colored persons-of which
nave died IL. Deaths, of cases previously report
Cd, 9-Total deaths 90; ofwhich 9 were white and
IL colored persons N
THO. G. BRoUGHToN, sec'ry.
we received no report yesterday, from Ports
mouth but learned that the number of cases and
Deaths as per last report, was somwhat diminished
within the last "a hours.
| A letter which we received by Wednesday eye
| niRgs mail, from Suffolk, written on thai dav
says: There is no abatement of the Cholera here.
as 10 tho number OF cases; but il has evidently AS
sumed milder character, and Yields readily 70
medicine. II is yet confined to the blacks with
rery tcw exceptions.
from the philadelphia Inquirer of august III.
| HEALTH OF THE CRY.
Inc cholera intelligence YESTERDAY ia rather
more favorable. One hundred and torty-t,oo new
| cases and Jorty-one deaths were reported
1t is gratifying to observe, however that there
IS cecrease OF eleren cases and fourteen deaths
In private practice-there being ninet, four case.
reported on Thursday and but eighty-fhr yester
aay; and ttoenty-slr deaths on Thursday, and but
tioelce yesterday.
New YoRK.-Seventy. three new cases of cbo-
iera, and twenty eight deaths were reported in
New York on Thursday last. Of the casss AZ
and OF The deaths IL, were within the private prac
tice of the Physicians.
New York, Friday, August lO-I2 M.
nc BOARD OF Health announce that for the last
"A hours, there have been reported 81 new cases
and 26 deaths, of which 60 cases and Ia death.
were in private houses, 81 new cases and deaths
in the Hospitals, 0new cases and deaths at the
Aims House, Bellevue, new cases and death in
Yorkville.-No report from Harlem
AT the Garrison, Governors Island there
have been l3 cases and 9 deaths
BROOKLYN, Aug. S.-New cases 10, deaths T.
CHOLERA AT WlLMINGroN.-The Board of HealtI,
tor Wilmington, Del. Thursday last reported
thirteen cases OF Cholera and seren Deaths as ha
wing occurred at that place, since the 24h of July.
WILMINGTON, DEL. Aug. T.
Three cases of cholera have occurred in our city
this day.
| ALBANY, Aug. 8.-New cases 1S, deaths TO-
Aug. 9-New cases Is, deaths 7.
FAIRFIELD, Con..-Anotber death has occurred
at the Jail
SAUcATUcK, Aug st is said that IL cases
and deaths have occurred there.
KINGSTON, (U. c. Aug. New cases from
I'd July to LIST August, &c, deaths during the Same
time 11.-Total from commencement 900, deaths
So
PREscoTr.-New cases from 2lst to 3Oth july
50, deaths 81. Total from commencement I4S
deaths 60.
MONTREAL, Aug. New cases 38-deatbs Id.
from 3Oth to 3lst ult. New cases 28-deaths Of
from 3lst July to LIST August-hospitas included
CLEAvELAND, cJhio) Aug. Al cases and 3
deaths were reported on Friday; | case and I
death on Saturday; new case and | death on
Sunday.
ROCHESTER, August IL cases, a deaths.
August Sd cases, 9 deaths
August Go cases, 3 deaths
Total cases since commencement of disease I13
deaths 35.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14

100 miles, aud for ~, 400 tons, that distance.
For 90, 400 tons, rs miles, at 50 25. 1890
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14

OAR SUGAR-50 barrels Loaf Sugar, receive
- iOg per sJoop Union, Howell, for sale low
an OTIS, DUNLOP i co,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14

The Bait more Republican, of Saturday, men.
tons the folio wing remarkable instance Of philan
thropy:
"LABoUR or LovE-We understand that four
teen of the Sisters of Charity, from ST. Joseph's
Nunnery, at Emmitsburg, passed through this CT
ty yesterday morning, their way to Pbiladcl-
phia, whittier they have gone for tile purpose Of
attending the sick in the present Of affection
and distress in that ely, produced by the Cholera
Such display of sympathy for the afflicted, and
OF disposition to endeavor to relieve the distressed
Is charity indeed, and is worth more than whole
burnt offerings, or rivers of oil presented in sacri
fee"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14

Gross receipt Of tolls,
But we must allow for increase of
tonnage. from 1927 to 1897. ten years,
say only 100 per cent, arising, both
from gradual increase mud effects of
new improvements,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14
MoNrrnLIrR. 26th J,,Iy lsc

ginia 10 tho letter of the President of the Conven.
lion, transmitting him copies OF the above resolu.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14

viii give for 1888 =
hut there Is now to- he added to
the annual expeuces, $1,000,
III orderIo pay the old Stock
holLefs ID per cent. {; deduct
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
METAPHYSICS.

Specimen ofa Collegiate Examination.
Professor. What is a salt box?
Student. II is box made to contain salt
Prof How is il divided9
Stud Into a salt box, and box Of salt
Prof Very WE'LL show the dstinctiong
Stud salt box may be where there Is no salt,
but salt is absolutely necessary 10 the existence Of
a box Of salt.
Prof Are not salt boxes otherwise diydad!
Stud. Yes, by partition.
Prof What is the use Of this divison7
Stud. To separate the coarse salt from the linc.
Prof How? think little
Stud. To separate the fine salt from the coarse.
Prof To be sure, 10 separate the fine from the
coarse; but are not salt boxes otherwise dislin-
gished2
stud. Yes, into possible, positive and probable
Prof Define these several kinds of sllt boxes.
Stud. a possible salt box is a salt boz unsold, IN
the oncrs hands.
Prof Whg SO?
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
NUMBER ~.

stud Because hath not yet become a salt box,
having never had any snlt in IL; and il may proba.
bly, be applied 10 some oihor use
froi. Very true; tora salt box which never had.
hath not now, and perhaps never may have any salt
IN i, can only be termed possible salt box. What
IS probable salt box9
Stud. Il is a salt box in the hand Of one poinp 10
shop to buy salt, and who had two pence in his
pocko, TO pay the shopkecper; and positive salt
sah in il.
Prof Very good; what other division Of sal, boz.
es do you reoollecli
Stud. They are divided into substantive and pen.
dent Asubsontive salt box is that which stands
by itself on the table or dresser and the pendent
IS that which hangs by a nail against the wall
Prof What is the idea ofa salt boxa
Stud. Il is that image which the mind concoivev
Of a salt box when no salt is present.
Prof What is the abstract idea Of a salt boxq
Stud. Il is the idea ofa salt box distracted from
The idea OF box Of salt, or Of salt box OF Of q
box ofsali
Prof Very right; by this means you acquire .
most perfect knowledge ofa salt box. but tell me,
Is the idea Of salt box salt idoai
Stud. Not unless tho ideal box hath tho idea Of
salt contained in il.
Prof True; and therefore an abstract idea can
not be either salt or fresh, round or square, long
or short; and this shows the difference between a
salt idea and m idea Of salt an aptitude 10
hold salt an essential or accidental property ofs
salt box7
Stud. II is ~ essential, but Il there should be
crack Ia the bottom Of the box, the aptitude 10
spill salt would be termed an accidental property of
that salt box.
Prof Very well, very well, indeed. What is
the salt called with respect to the box7
Stud, Il Is called lis contents.
Prof. And why 500
Stud. Because the cook is content, quodd hoe,
10 find plenty of salt in tho box
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
FRIEND
Prom the Lady's Magazine.
THE nAfLIFF ourwITTEpl


The following ludicrous circumstance happened
few days ago Captain L--p, a gentleman
whose name is well known in the fashionable world,
IS now raising company ofsolders for his Males
ly's service, and has his rendezvous at a public
house IN the onvirons Of Covent Garden. He was
few days ago making merry with his recruits, 10
keep them in good humor, when one-----.
sherli's officer in the neighborhood, thought pro.
pert Join the party, and whispered the captain
that he had a writ against him. Tho circumstance
lsprovoking enough; but the officer suppressed his
Indignation for the moment, aud knowing the trim
ofhIs visitor, gave him to understand that ciuiliiy
doeeur should be paid for notenforcng the writ az
that time
Tho captain then addressed him in the presence
ofhis men saying, "You are a well-looking fellow
aud fl to serve his najesy;u soldiers occupation
IS honorable; that Of baiffis dograding;--if you
illadopt the one, and forego the other, here is
guinea for you, and you shall be enlisted in my
company. The baihlf admring the delicacv with
which the cipility money was, as he thought convey.
ed, cheerlully accepted the proposal and pocketed
the guinea.
In day or two after, the balf called again, ei
their to enforce the writ or lay the captain under.
fresh contributions. His reception was so hospio-
bic that the captain refused 10 part with his vaua.
bic recruit who is now at Chatham barracks, re-
ceiving an education which may qualify him for no.
bier employment IN Flanders.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
PEnIGREE on CAROLlNIAN.

He was sired by the celebrated race.horse Vir-
gnlan, out Of Lady jackson, both of them by the
Old Sir Archie, making Carolinian double Sir
Archie, The Pedigree Of VHgnian is so genererally
known that il is unnecessary to detail il; we vii
however give that of Lady Jackson She was
large bay mare, foaled the l2th day of April g.,
raised by Orin jackson. She was by Old Sir Archie,
out ofa Walter Raleigh mare--she out Of double
Janus mare. Walter Raleigh by old Mark Antho.
ny, out of an Appolo mare, she out Of Id One
Eye, and she by Old Janus. Appolloby Reguus,
he BY Godolphin Arabian, his dam Guy Robinson,
by Ball Galloway, grand-dam by Snake, out Of
Old Wilks, a daughter of old lIaughtboy.
Regulus won seven Royal Plates in one year,
and never was beaten, being the sire Of Adolphus
i,tqlan, the dam Of Eclipse, the grand-dam OF
highiiyer, any many other fine horses and mares.
Those wishing TO raise fine Colts are insisted 10
consider the merits of Carolinian.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
MISCELLANY.
From tho N. Orleans Free Press.
A FRAGMENT.

= Il was halfpasi two in the momng--If.
and his companions were leaving the gambling
house; pcas ofobstreporous laughter hurst through
the silent streets, mingled occasionally with the
triumphant ringing Of gold. "a pretty fool
was,n said H. to refuse so soemnly 10 accompany
you-But we're al green, once in our lives, my
dear fellows How much did you lose Smith?
"Only $50, which can let you haye--whcneyer
ANY iimc--aby time" "Say nothing about il.
my dear sir--count my winnings, viii you, Gilbert;
and we'll 70 10 supper" "Tcn, twenty. thirty
forty five ounces" said Gilbert Ohc intimatc) with
an air Of Observation-Disclosures half so well as Il
might bc; and two or three of thcse doubloons arc
wondrous light" "Dah! what grumblcr you arc
we've done very well for one night; 10 supper and
another sparkling cup, say !. hate dissipation;
but an occasional frOlic docs one good find, ia
his climate ! say hor Internally amusing that
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
POETRY.


For the Southern Plgnfer.
THE FATE OF GENIUS.
Young genius waves his COLDER wings,
In mornings vermiel sky;
And like the Eagle, when he springs
To meet the sun on high,
His bunish'd pinions catch surernai light.
And the hue Of Heaven to mortal sight
Behold him now, he takes HE airy stand
On western hills afar,
And gli,,ers to the nsighbouring land.
Like some benignant star;
From gildod peak he scans the glowing pole.
And paints the sun set sPlondoun they roll,
When Oceans waves are all serene,
And Heaven is rob'd in blue,
And sun beams sleep on woodlands green.
And silver streams flow through,
Warm grateful tears surprise the raptur'd boy.
And genius heart i flld with peaceful ioy.
When thunler weaves ib sable pail,
And ocean ehafcs iis shore;
And woodlands shake, and streamls,s all
In turbid torrents pour;
lie rides upon the lighinings flaming winss
Rolls his brgh, eye and midst the tempest sinss
Alasi he sings, not iong,
For blight and mildew swiftly comes,
In death is hushd his joyful song
Aud now he sleeps securely his coverings the tomb
she turf lies lightly DER his breast calm IL his brow
No cares disturb his resi-, or break his slunbsu row
"They say Il was the unkind word
Prepar'd his early grave;
And broke a heart too finely strung,
rs ruder shocks to brave.
fs spirit cond not bear the cold neglect ofmsn fzsn
Victim to mind. while vet roam d ths worlds tired dent
They saw that di.appointmen, came
Like the srocco blast:
And swept OF hone. and withsr'd thought
And reason wrect1 Miast
Such is the fate OF Genns Who'd tread It's lightning pa
To feel the scah which burns the soul in its uu,parug
wathp'
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
Notice.

LIE little, running, creole, all-horse JOLLY
FhlAR, will be let TO mares the present season
On accommodating terms. To constitute a fine
morse, blood form s. action are the three grand re
qgs'ies. In these, as well as the minor ones, jolly
VIII not suffer by a comparison with any q years
o,d colt in the County; nor will be decline trial
o. speed, from Ia TO miles, with light OF hea-
Y weights, on fair terms, against any horse now
advertised in the County.
i. r. RICHARDSON.
"oodylr, March TO- 1882 i2
Southern planter., 1832-04-28

arArE OF MIssIssrPPIl Orphans Court,
Wilkinson County. February Term, 1889
THE Administrative Of the Estate fJoscph r.
Henley, deceased, having returned TO this Court
list of claims presented against the Estate Of said
Heney,-and also an account of the personal pro-
peny of said Estate, whereby il appears that the
personal property is insufficient to pay the debts
gainst said Estale--lt is therefore ordered, that
citation issue to all persons interested in the real
estate Of said Henley, to come forward at the next
May Term of this Court, TO shew cause why the
real estate of said deceased should not be sold 10
pay The debts of said Estate.
A true copy from the Records-Atiest,
EDW. FELTUS, CLt.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
Law NOTICES.

A. S. RANDOLPH, Attorney and Counsel
4, Al Law; having settled himself in Woodvllle,
.,ssrs professional services to his friends and the
rablic lie will practice in tho Circuit Courts Of
,rIkjnson and Amie counties, and the supreme
"a cbano.sry Courts in Natchez His Office is
= ,Se Northeastern corner Of the Public Square.
Woodyllle, Seb. II, 1882.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
For The southern Planter
on A LAWYER. .

YIN n Inv I'm
A plaintiff thus explained his cause
70 counsel learned in the laws;
My bond maid lately runaway
Aud in her flight was met by a,
Who knowing she belonged to me,
Espoustd her to his servant B.,
The issue of this marriage pray,
Do they belong to me, or AZ
The lawyer, true to his vocation,
Gave sign Of deepest coEitatIon
Looked at score Of books or near,
Then hemed and said, your case is clea-
Those cmldren--so hegot by B,
Upon your handmaid, must you sec,
b. yohr's--or A's--Now this say
They can't be yours, if they to A
Belong-it follows then, Of course.
That If they arc not his, they're yours,
Therefore by my advicc--in short
You'll take the opinion of ihe Court.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
NOTICE.
The Through bred Horse
G. ROLINIA n.

VIII stand the present season at the plantation
oil r. Richardson, seven miles East of Wood
vile, and be let 10 mares at the reduced rates
lerops being shorty of So, $40 and Sl5, with the
usual conditions CAROLINlAN Is beautiful
bay with black legs, maneand tail; i6 hands high,
well proportioned six years old, IN fine health and
Ngor.
CARoIfNIAN will not explore the country in
search Of custom, but should the citizens of any
ueighborhood, make up number of mares (ay 8
or l0,) and give information Of the same he will,
for their convenience, be sent TO some central sit
uation. Mares from distance particularly atieu.
ded to- For further particulars apply TO f. r.
Richardson.
HARDIMAN g. PERKINS.
Woodville March the 10Th 1882.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
J. W. GILDART & J. j. EVELETH

CouNsELLoRs g. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HAVING associated themselves in the practice
Of Law, will attend to all profession al business
entrusted TO them in the Circuit, County, g. Or
phans courts in WOodville.-They will attend the
Supreme s. Chancery Courts of the State g. the
Circuit Courts of Amlte, Franklin and Pike Com
East side of the Public Square, op-
posiie the Court House.
Woodyiile Nov. 20, IB30.--44 If
Southern planter., 1832-04-28

PROM Quaker TO warren MaKrR.
Friend John,
lhaye once more sent my erroneous watch, which
wants thy friendly care and correction. The last
tune il was at thy school he was no ways hene6led
by thy instruction. | fnd by the index of his face
ho Is a liar, and that his motions are wayernp aod
unsettled which makes me believe he IS not right
IN The inward mani mean tho main spring. I
would have thee prove and Try him with thy ad.
jus,ing tool Of truth and if possible thou mayess
drive him from tho error of his ways; imagining his
body TO be foul and the whole mass corrupted.
purge him with thy cleaning stick from all poln.
ton, 80 that he may vibate and circulate accord.
ing TO truth. | will board him with thee few
days, and pay thee for his board when thou requr.
ostt. In thy bill thou ohargest me one eighth Of
pound which will assure1ly pay thee when thy
work deserves IT, Friend, when thou correctes,
hun, do It without passion least by severity thou
drive hun TO destruction. ! would have thee LEI
him visit the suns motion, table and equation and
when thou Gndes him CONFIRMED TO that, send him
home with just bill of moderation, and II shall be
faithfully RENTED 10 thee by thy true
RprtsN1rn