davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09


It IS calculated that not fewer than one HIM
dfed and tgty lourneymen printers were eli
iber Killed or wounded.
A writer in the Boston Courier proposes
that the cliy authorities purchase all the stock
in trade Of all the Grog Shops in the CITY;
send 1t to one OF the islands, and transport
timber all the drunkards of the city and let
them have access to the rum Tree OF cost.
lie thinks this would be the most .eflectual
means Of preventing the introduction of the
Cholera lnto the city which could be devised
a late number OF Londoa Court Journal
says:-"We understand that although the
Queen has never concealed her dread Of the
ultra-retsfm principles, she has never direct
iy oil lndu Getty lnteriefed IN favor Of the an.
Il reioFmers. The idea OF her having used
any influence over the mind of the king, say
those who are about the person Of their Ma
Jesues, IS preposterous. The king Is not a
man TO submit 10 pettlceat government nor
IS the Queen woman who would attempt to
exercise IT. With respect TO the non appoint
meat oil Chamberlain, IN, place oi Lord
hoWe, we are assured that 1t arises pmely
from economy. The Queen can dispense
with such an officer and The honorable use
which she has lately made of great per
ton oil her income makes II necessary 10 be
ecomlcal.
We learn that on Saturday last an inquest
was held on the body OF aiAn. found uead,
at which twenty persons were present. and
that yesteTdy mae of the twenty were dead
he inquest was held by Alderman Hall,
VINO Ith several OF his brother aldermen were
near the spot when the body OF the man was
hrst seen. Among Ihe persons present were
Alderman Murray Of the 18th ward; Hall, ol
the iU'h; smith, Of the Adj, aud Mandvlle OF
the !d.-liaving rendered verdict. they
proceeded to inter the body.--We have these
facts from one of The aldermen present
~ L. Com
Detroit The paaic arising from the exis
tcnco Of cholera IN this place was so great IL
The vicinity, that all comniun cation was sus /,
pended by force. Bridges we're pulled down
fences Constructed across the roads. ant !
guards stationed 10 keep out the ch0sfal
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09

Extract Of a leEier from Boston, 25h July.
al send you an account Of one OF The most
melancholy accidents that has occurred for
many wears Mr. Baetsus, Mr. Belknap, MIR.
Gibson. .and Mr. Bend, rode out on the QuiH
CT Railway, and by some accident TO the
machinery, were thrown from the car, MIR.
Gackus was killed, and Messrs. Bend and
Gibson we're materially injured. Mr. Belk-
maps legs are broken.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
CURE OF CHOLERA.
FELLOw-CIrIzENs:

FELLOw-CITZENs: would you be cured q
CHOLERA, take the disease in time.
1t begins with some sort of bowel complaint -
In this stage, it is easily cured; and all who neg,
lec' this stage are in danger of perishing.
Whoever has Tar or sickness at stomach, OF
collie, should instantly take to his bed, in ,oarx
room, and drink hot tea Of sage, balm, or thorough
t0ort, or epen hot rater-batting Ills feet If cold.
Without this nothing will do any good. All
who 60 about in the damp air after the bowe
complaint has set in, will get Cramps and SpasmI
and die again say they will die!
Besides what have mentioned, they SHOULD
take powder, of ten grains Of Calomel and on|
IF Opium, mixed, if grown persons, and chi
dren should take less in proportion; or teaspoon
tul of powdered Rhuharb.
They should also, take tea spoonful, everj
hour, Of the Aromatic Complicated water, which
is c aep article, and may be had of most of th|
Apo necaries.
All who are of full habit, or have Foyer q
Collie should be bled.
Again let me warn every one, that the dreadfi|
E, ,idemic commences as a mild bowel complaint
and in that stage may be cured-when romittinA
GOODNESS and sp0snls combined, come on, deai
will follow--has followed, in almost every cas-
that has yet occurred in the city. He who goe
about with mild complaint upon him, shou
expect to perish.
The Epidemic would lose all its terors, if PEI
pie would attend instantly, to the first symton
go to bed, drink hot water or tea, promote
perspiration, and send for their family Physical
Terror is great exciting cause. The dlsea1
produced by terror requires treatment. ket
one presume to laugh another out of his fears
All the terrified should take to their beds--th
will best counterfeit this bad effect
Let all who read what is here written, recon-
it TO their friends. Let us unite in aiding eac
other, for few days--the pestilential cloud W
soon pass away.
DANIEL DRAKE, M. D.
Cincinnati, Oct. l3, 1882.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
the attention Of Parliament, when it again assem-

the attention Of Parliament, when it again assem-
bles, will Of course be directed.
"To this necessary work my best assistance
will be given, by enforcing the execution of th'
laws, and by promoting the prosperity OF coun
try blessed by Divine Providence with so many
natural Advantages As conducive to this object
must express the satisfaction which have fel
at the measures adopted for extending general,
to my people in that Kingdom the benefits OF ed
ucation.
IL continue to receive the most friendly assn
RANGES from all Foreign Powers; and, though
am not enhbled to announce to you the final al
rangement of the questions which have been S
long pending between Holland and Belgium, ant
though unlnppily the contest IN Portugal between
he Princes of the house of Braganza still con-
tnues, look with confidence, through the inlm
ate union which subsists between me and my Al
lies to the preservation of general peace.
"Gentlemen Of the House Of Commons,
Il thank you fu the supplies which you have
granted to me, and it is great satisfaction to me
to find, Notwithstanding large deductions from the
revenue, oecasloned by the repeal OF some taxes
which pressed most heavily on my people, that
you have bden enabled, by the exercise OF well
considered economy in all the departments OF the
State, to prvide for the service of the year, with
out any addition to the public burthens.
"My lords and Gentlemen,
81 recommend to you during the recess the
most careful attention to the preservation OF the
public peace, and TO the maintenance OF the au-
,hority of the law in your respective counties.
trust that the advantages enjoyed by all my sub
jects, under our free Constitution will be duly ap
preciated and cherished, that relief from any rea
causes ofcomplalnt, will be sought Only through
legitimate channels; that all irregular and illegn
proceedings will be discountenanced and resisted
and that the establishment Of internal tranquill'
ty and order will prove that the measures which
I have sanctioned will not be fruitleSs in promo
ting the security of the State and the contentmen
and welfare Of my People,"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

PAY OF voLUNrEERs.-Th is prospect that the
volunteers from this state, who served in the late Indian
campaign, will soon be paid off. letter from zen.
Atkinson, at Jefferson Barracks, to Gen. Henry, at
Springfield, dated the 18th inst.s says: sThe United
States paymasters here and St. Louis have been no.
tilted by the paymaster general at Washington that
they will be called upon to pay the Illinois volunteers
for services rendered during the recent campaign under
my orders am in hopes that by the first next month
or earlier the payments will commence being maden
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

ton, some of mem not only stripped Of all theiI
property, but deprived Of relatives. One instancs
has been me 1toned to us ola peculiarly afflictin;
nature. 1t was that Of an individual who had
lost his al-not only his clothing and sroney
which we understand was considerable, but his
wife and only child We have not ascertained
the names of the sufferers
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

We are requested to say that the company of Noun
ted Rangers required to be raised by capt DUNCAN of
this place. already filed. Applicants for posts here
after cannot expect to be received.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

In Hamilton county, in which Cincinnati is located,
the entire Jackson ticket has succeeded, though the
majority in its favor was considerably less than the same
ticket received in 1928 Seventeen congressional dis
tricts have been heard from, in which eleven Jackson
men, and six Clay are elected Returns for men,
bers of the state legislature are yet ncomplete but
far as heard there is strong majority in favor of the
administration
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

Oho-The election in this state for county and state
officers took place the 9th. Returns from nineteen
counties as reported in the Columbus Journal give to
Lucas, the Jackson candidate for governor, 23,l0l
votes, and to Lyman, the Anti Masonic candidate,
226OO. Partial returns from other counties place the
fact beyond doubt, that Lucas is elected by vast
majority; indeed his election is given up by his most
violent opponents-that "ercelieat phit' which the
Nationals have for long time boosted of seeing at
work in Ohio proves to work very WE'LL through its in
fuence the OF the constitution and the people
walls.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
BARBOUR'S OPINIONS.

As certain politicians endeavoring to mys
tify and misrepresent the opinions of Judge Bar
bour, upon the great questions Of the day, will
briefly state what his opinions are upon few OF
the leading subjects now under discussion before
the people,
/. File believes Protec tive Tariff 10 be I'm,
Just, impotic, and violation of the spirit Of the
Constitution.
2. He believes that the Federal Government
possesses no power to appropriate money to carry
on works of Internal Improvement, and therefore
all such disbursements Of the public money to be
without the warrant of the constitution.
8. He believes it to be both dangerous and un-
constitutional to re-charter the United States
Bank
4. He believes that all power no: granted to
the General Government nor prohibited to the
states, Is reserved to the states, to the people.
5. He believes that the Supreme Court is the
proper and final tribunal for the adjustment Of ali
purely legal controversies, which may regularly
come before t-but that it possesses no political
power whatever.
6. He believes that South Carolina Null
fcation is net the 'rightful remedy for federal
oppression.
T. He holds that the States have right to Sc
cede from the compact, when all other remedies
|faii-ths right to be exercised only as the ply.
stefan gives arsenic, in desperate case-when
the only alternatives are oppression or secess,on
Any person who will take the trouble to exam
inc the history of Judge BIS political course will
find that these are some of the doctrines main
tanned by that distinguished statesman.-Or Oxford
~. CO. Examiner.
From the cleveland Herald.
| We regret to state that most disastrous ship
wreck occurred off the port of Ashtabula, on Fri
day morning last The Schr, ELISHA WHIT
rLEsEY, Capt. Heacox, from Buffalo, laden with
merchandise, with about seventeen persons on
board, Including the crew, was capsized by a
tremendous squat that occurred about 8 O'Clock
and distressing to relate, TEN Of the number were
drowned. Unfortunately it happened for their
safety, the passengers, at the time were in their
beds asleep; and being unapprised of the danger
until 1t was too late, were prevented from using
those means for their preservation which they
might have done under other circumstances
The residue including the captain chung to the
wreck, and were rescued from their perilous sit
uation by the Schr Huron, capt. Perkins from
Buffalo, that providentialIy came along. They
were brought to this place in distressed condi-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

WORKING News MEErNG.--At a meeting of
the Working Mems Association last evening, it
wa resolv -, by considerable majority, to drop
Richard M johnson, and substitute Martin Van
Buren,, as candidate for the Vice Presidency.
r a N. y Sentinel Of Sept. 81.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

lNDIANA.-For the satisfaction of our friends
at q distance we can state with confidence, that
out OF fifty five counties III the state, Mr.. Clay
cannot hope to receive major'ies IN more than
TEN. This is no visionary statement; but derived
from close observance of the politics of the diff.
ferent counties for the past eight years.-lndiana
Democrat.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

MARYLAND.-The House of Delegates in this st 1t,
consists of 80 members chosen by the people, 50 o.
whom, with all the Senate, according to Mr.. Niles
statement, .AntJackson. Wonder if all these I'm
ti-Jackson men are for Clay.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
sep 6-l0t Q
ETl0O.yea ESorseS for safe.

V1S/ ILL he sold, publicly, TO the highest bid
Wv der, in front of the New Market House,
at 10 o'clock on Thursday, the 9th October, it be.
ing the day of the four mile that course, the
following MARES 81 COLTS:
Sorrcl Mare, now heavy with ioal 10y Sir Charles
she was by thecolcbra.cd Sir Hal, the sire of 30.
livar, john Stanley, Vaniromp, Peggy Madoc,
Johnsons Medley, and several o'hcr good racers,
her dam by imported DiomeGe, imported Shark a
thorough bred Janus, raised and owned by Col.
Etherton, of Northampton County, N. c., Hanes'
King Herod, horse ofthe purest bood-soe Turf
Register
a Bay Fily by Marion, Is months DID, produce
of the above Mare.
A Sorrel Filly by Sir Charles, from same Mare,
now by her side.
BY reference TO the books, it will be found this
Stock unites some of the very best in this
country:-Mcdley Diomcde, Shark, Citizen, and
double cross of King IIerod.
One other Mare by Sir Hal, out of the dam OF
Red Rover, which was by Ccntincl-Centimcl was
BY imported Diomode out of one of Col Selden's
old Brood Mares-hcr grand dam by Play or Pay,
imported-hcr or. CIR. dam by imported Citizen.
A Colt by Union, from the last Mare-Union
was by Arab, out of Mare by Virginian-his grea,
dam was Wynns running mare Rarity, by old Sir
Archy-Rarty from Citizen-ihe Citizen from a
Sterling. WILLIAM Z. WYCHE.
Sept. 3d. 1892
az The Editors Of the National Intelligence
are requested to give the above three insertions
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
TRUST SALE
Cs Vag5saE,sc Enu.oucrf

~a sts Sss2kRS k'EOSpCftS.
n by Virtue Of u Deed of Trust bcariug date
nD tho 3OIh day of January, 1880, and of re-
cord in tho Office oftho Clcrk oftle County Court
OF New Kent, executed by Philip w. Claiborne to
me Tor certain purposes therein mentioned j shall
mn Saturday, the 18th day of October next, sell ut
auction, to the highest bidder for cash. at the dwell
ling house on the promises, all that piece or par
eel of land lying and being in the county Of New
Kent, upon which the sad Claiborne resided at
the date Of said deed, containing one thousand
acres of land or thereabout, being the same
tract or parcel of land purchased by the said
Claiborne OF Francis Foster; only acting Exc
cutor of Joseph Foster, aud conveyed by
SAID Francis Foster TO the said Claiborne. And L
VIII at the same lime, and at the place, sell
IN Ike manner for cash. the following Slaves viz;
oetsy, Caroline, PUNK Sarah, Patsy, William
ana Danie together with such increase of the TO-
~. .'a'es as there may be. have TO doubt
s"o 'o 10 'ne property, but acting trustee, will
convey such titlt only vested I'm me by he decd
THOMAS GREEN, Trustee.
L. Sill the Sale should rot be made on Sat.
nrday the 18th, in consequence of bad weather or
18th of October. ~ Z,
24-tds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
RSsss,.f0rss .gctsssCasey.

FEVHE Subscriber having purchased this csta-
IL blishment, proposes 10 open II tor the rccep-
ton of pupils the 18Th OF January next, TO close
ON the 18th of December following, with
ton of one month during the summer. Tho colrse
of instruction will embrace tho branches usually
taught in Grammar Schools, with Mathematics,
and the Greek, Latin and French Languages
Terms-for the scholastic year of ten months,
$ll0, including board, washing and tuition-cach
pupil finding bed, bedding, towels and candles; orr
with the addition of $ 10, should those articles be
furnished by the subscriber. Payments to be made
of the half on the 6rst of April, and of the
other, on the first of October.
The situation of this Academy, remote from
scenes of vice and temptations to crime, has, by
long experience, been proved to be equal in point
of health, to any in Lower Virginia. The conve-
nicnt arrangement ofthe buildings the promises,
will enable the subscriber to accommodate. advan-
tagcously, few female boardcrs also or young
ladies', therefore, between the ages of and Ia,
will be received inmates in his family.
while the boys, with the Assistant Teacher, will
lodge in the building of the Academy.
In thus presenting himself candidate for
public patronage, the subscriber trusts his acquant.
ance in this his native section of the State, added
TO an experience of twenty years, as ClasSi al
Teacher, both Of male and female department,
may afford some grounds for the hope of Success
full result Of his attempt. For the attainment of
such result, he pledges, i'll addition to the indu-
strious application of his time aud abilities,
| the cooperation of an Assistant, properly quaifed
to render efficient aidi in establishing for this In
stitution, character worthy of public confluence.
OF the engagement of such Il Teacher, due no ice
will be given. HENRY ROBINSON.
! King William, Sep. 22-w3w
An assistant Teacher, above alluded to- il
wanted for the ensuing year. He must be qualified
to give instruction particularly IN Mathematics md
the Greek Language. Address postpaid ;-oetweeu
the LIST Of October and the LIST OF December, to the
| subscriber in PoriSmouth Va
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
Kscnisengiurs .Wtsaw!-e!mrcs.

q COUNTRY Merchants VINO visit Richmond,
" for the purpose of purchasing supplies of
Goods for the approaching season, and farmers and
others winter clothing for their servants, ure invi-
ted to call at the Pcnncntiary Store, Market
Bridge, Nam street, where arc kept Cloths manu-
featured in the Pcniten,iary, suitable for male and
female servants, together with Shoes and Brogues
of all sizes, and of hest quality. There also
on hand, Wrought Nails from 4dy to cody mclu,
sivc wagon, carryall and plough Harness, com
plcte; variety of wood ware, &c. \ c.; all ofwch
are offered at as reduced prices as the manuucto.
nv can afford The Pulling Nil! erecting at the
Penitentiary. / am pleased 10 learn, will, lii few
days, be in operation, when expect To DC enabled
to exhibit Cloths, &c, comparing in quality and
appearance, with the best manufactured at any
similar institution in the United States.
TuOS. G.. MONCURE,
sept 6-2aw vt Gcn'l Agent. Va. Pen'ry.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
j. HIM IEIUN, Jun.
Hon. JoHN c. CALHOUN, V. p. of the U. s.
Fort HUI, Tuesday evening, }

Fort HILL, Tuesday evening, }
flth September, 1892.
NJ DEAR SIR-I have received your note of this
morning, requesting permission 10 publish my an
swer TO your letter of the 3lst July.
Taking, as do, the deepest interest in the sub
Ject OF the note, to which. my communication is
an answer, and solemnly believing, that the sue
cess of our great and novel experiment in Govern.
ment depends on tie success of the doctrines for
which we contend, would not feel myself iustif
cd in Withholding my assent to-any measure, which
you and our friends may think calculated to shed
additional light on the great principles in contro
versy; and as i. is your impression, that the publ
cation of my answer will have that effect, YOU are
at liberty to make what disposition of it you NAV
think proper.
My only fear is that your kind and partial feel
ings have over estimated the importance of the
views, which have presented. AS to the response
billty, necessarily incurred, in giving publicity TO
doctrines, which large portion of the community
will probably consider and dangerous, | feel
none. have too deep conviction of their truth
and their vital Importance to the Constitution, the
Union, and the Liberty oftbese States, to have the
least uneasiness on that point. He but lily deserves
the public confidence, who would shrink from the
avowal of what he believes to be the truth in such
a case, be the consequences to him, personally,
what they may. With sincere regard and esteem
] am, &c. JOHN G., CALHOUN.
His FIX. Gov. HAaHLToN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05

NH ENOVAL.-Thc Subscriber has fomioted
IN from his former residence II few doors n.
hove the Old Market, directly opposite the Mansion
House, and few doors below tho Bell Tavern
where he intends earring on tho manu- facture Of
Tin aud Sheet lronWarc in ali its varieties, and on
a more extensive scale than he has herct ofore All
Tin and Sheet Iron work done to ORDER and on
short notice. re has also on hand top Wagons.
and will keep constantly cast non Stoves of differ
ent patterns. The inhabitants of Richmond, os
we'll as Country Merchants, respectfully invited
To call before purchasing elsewhere ii is his de-
termination 20 sell as low be bought in this
CITY. DANIEL WELLER
sep 6-l0tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
His Ex. JAMES HAMILTON, Jun.
GOrerNOr Of y. CaroLiRn.

Peadiefoa Tuesday morning. Sept. IL, 1882.
My DEAR SGR-On my return from Charleston
last evening, tfound your favor of the 28th ult
embrace the earliest moment of making you my
best Acknowledgements for your obliging and most
satisfactory compliance with t!.c request ventur-
cd to make yon in my letter of the last month.
l have read yonr reply with intense interest, and
have risen from It's p;rusal with vastly augment
ed confidence in the truth and importance of the
doctrines we believe, and are ready TO maintain
You have added much fresh and valuable
matter, to your previous argument, that am not
so selfish little regardless of the obligations
owe to the great cause in which we are embark
ed, as to desire TO keep your reply exclusively to
myself, more especially at the present crisis, when
the truths you have unfodcd are calculated to
shed so much light on the public mind, on public
question of inestmable interest. Permit me them
on my own responsibility, to make our correspond.
ence public, in such mode as shall deem best.
remain, my dear sir, with great esteem,
very respectfully and truly yours,
j. HAMILTON, Jun.
InYNl ,Et a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
WsgMealdeas SyeEsseW GiOEEege.

q NHE Annual Examination at this Institution
x will be held publicly in the College Chapel,
commencing ON Friday the 2lst September, and
closing Tuesday the 25th. The commence
ment will take place on Wednesday the Both The
Anniversary of the Literary Societies will be cele
brated on Tuesday the 9Th. The Board of Trus
90, -, WIZ ''ec' Oh ING ~oth' ~'tn ana 2oth.
The next session will commence on the LIST of
November. The expenses for fees to tile Profess
sors, Board, Room-R Rent and Servants attendance
for the winter session of six months amount to SS5
10; Tor the summer session Of four months $57 IS.
sept. g..