davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03

THE CHOLERA-The accounts from Canada
continue to be Of favourable character.
At Kingston, in Upper Canada, there had been
IL cases and deaths. The Board of Health of
Watertown, in Jefferson county, SO miles distant
from Kingston; with the broad st. Lawrence be-
tween, says-"We have high authority for saying
that nearly all these were caused by fear, or other
predisposing causes"
The latest Intelligence from Montreal Is of Fri
day.
MONTREAL Friday, a2d June, le M.
Gentlemen: 1t is with pleasure that I can state
20 20 you that the Cholera is rapidly abating here:
they had not met with new case to-day The ca
ses which now occur are many of them anomalous
assuming the appearance of continued yphtis fever
Co9ntenances begin to look cheerful.
A letter from Mr.. Gilbeft; merchant Of ogdeHs:
burgh under date Of the 3d. states that there had
been about thirty cases at Prescott, and nearly
half that number of deaths:
A letter from Mr.. Hart, of Three Rivers; men,
tons, that the disease had been removed from that
town by the burning of about 200 lbs. of birthstone
with quantity Of ruin!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
BARBOUR IN N. CAROLINA.

The Halifax Advocate ofthe 26th June observes:
"Mr. Barbour in fhe West,--AD intelligent cor
respondent in the Western part Of this State, writes
us, that Mr Barbours prospects there, certainly
very good, snd at this time no could get nine enths
o. tke Uotes. gentleman we'll known as a cor
rect observer of men, who has lately returned from
WISH 20 morgantown, states, are Informed,
that no never saw greater unaniDity than that
winch prevails in tho West for Mr. b. The Sails.
bury CaEolnian says also, 1--WE believe that the peo-
pie OF the West will be almost unanimous in their
support of Jackson and Barbour"
NJ D. The Western part of N. Carolina is tbs
strong end of tho State.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03

The final vote upon the passage of the Bill was
not much variant from the above.
Upon the passage to the third readng, the vote
of Virginia was Ayes, Messrs. Armstrong, Clai
borne, Chinn, Craig, Doddridge, Mason, Maxwell
Mercer, Patton. and Roane. Noes Mes--o Alex
ander. Allen, Barbour, Bouldin, Coke, Davenport
and Gordon. On the final passage Mr.. Archer voted
with the Ayes, and Mr.. Patton with the Noes.
The reader will be able to very clearly from
the above, from what quarters opposition to an ad
justnent of this question has come. That settle
ment of this subject is likely to take place, is
matter of great rejoicing to u.s. and will be to our
readers also, but doubly because of the over
whelmng majority by which it has been carried in
the House of Representatives. The reconsidera-
ton and reccinding some of the previous votes of
the House, on Wednesday last indicate concert
and compromise among the different interests, and
we have little doubts will have like influences in
the Senate:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03

are supposed TO be particularly obnoxious to the
disease. Their food and habits OF life, their want
OF cleanliness. Sc, resemble. in great many par
ncuiars, the Hindoos, among whom the Cholera
first made its appearance; it was most awfSlly de.
sIuctive, dcpopulating whole villages, towns, and
districts An account is given of the fatal approach
OF the Cholera in an Indian village in Csnada-in
few days the half of them were swept from the
race OF the earth. People who feed meats,
wholesome food, and who arc clean and temperate,
can resist the disorder much better than those who
i've on rice, corn Bread vegetables, and esculents.
we entertain hopes that with the exception Of the
black and Indian population, this fatal scourge
VIII pass over us gently. Lot us be prepared for
the Worat
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
Front the ". Y. Courier d. Enguirsr of WsdS,.go,
THE EHTI,trRA

THE CHOLERA.
BY the accounts from Canada, published TODAY.
it will be perceived that the Cholera has very much
abatcd in Quebec well az in Montreal In a few
more days we expect to hear ofts entire cessation
IN both these cities--but the question still tecurs
will it therefore disappear from this continent?
The history Of the disease in Europe and Asia
answers in the negative. The Asiatic pestence
call 1t by what name you please, is on this CONT
nent. BE 1T epidemic, endemic, cotita gious OF in
mon intimate that it is nothing moro than a sort
OF violent disorder, generated on ship board
among the emigfaHts, and Communicated to the
Canadians in some invisible way. Whatever tbeo
rlsts may imagine-however they NAV amuse
themselves, it is the duty of Of sense to take
of fancy-to take warning at the appearance of
real danger.
The bulk Of medical opinion and public opinon
establish the fact that Asatic Cholera is on this
continent. This being settled, the question comes
up, where is it next TO break ot;t7 What objection
WIZ u take2 Will it mark its progress by regular
marches, or leap over boundaries capficiousy as
u ala IN Iindostan7 None can tell-ws are inter
ylgnorant II may reach us by the way of Maine
ana boston, and fears have already been expTessed
down east OF such result. According to present
Appearances u mas gone up Lake Ontario and il
was az the last dates on the Niagara frontier
Should it be permitted to locate itself in tbs Ero
Canal it would soon traverse the whole line Of that
navigation down to Albany. With v;,;Ianoe
eare, cleanliness, &C., we entertain hons - NJ :,
be kept out Of New York this season sbonld
tho disorder get into the Western States. anne
tensions are entertained that it would bo eTtsn-
sively fatal No one can tell, however, whore the
bolt will first fall
The devastation made in Montreal during its ten
days visit is terrible enough, 800 deaths in four
teen days, in population Of $4,000.
The black population Of ths Southern Ststsr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
Ntrb,,ro,tu ee1Dtn
Saturday EUeasiasS, .Jaxsse 80.

The Philadelphia Sentinel tJackson) says the An
ti.Masonic Convention in New York resulted in the
nomination of candidates for Governor, It. Co
vernon, and Electors, who will receive tho united
support of the opponents of General Jackson, and
that the same course will. in all probability be pur
sued in Pennsylvania. Ifthe Sentinel be correct in
its augury, good night to Jacksonsm.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03

North Eastern Boundary.-The Portland AID.
vertiser, Of Wednesday evening had received init
nations from Washington, on which reliance could
be placed that the Senate had refused ratify the
award of the Dutch King. On this, the Portland
Courier says, 1--WE hear that only eight members of
the Senate of the United States voted 10 advise the
President to accept tho award of the Dutch King
on tho boundary"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03

uJ Our neigKbof of the Enquirer, chGcklss
over paragraph from the Romney Intelligencor,
which, with our neighbours comments, is in the
following words:
"The Romney (Hampshife cGunty) Intelligent
GER another Clay paper, asks whether the Editors
of the Winchester Virginian, suppose that the
friends of Mr. Clay will stand by and see v, Buren,
beat Barbour in Virginia. The friends Of Barbour
ought to persevere" Why soR Do the friends of
MIR. Clay mean to double teams In favor of Mr..
BARBOUR And does the Editor of the Romney In
teligencer really suppose that Mr.. Barbour will
thus permit his name to be used by his enemies,
against his friends7"
We understand the satisfaction which this para
graph gives the Enquirer. It has long been the
object of that papers tactics, to represent the
friends of Clay and Barbour in Virginia, as ident
fed, with view of p-ejudicng the latter with the
friends Of Jackson; and its coadjutor at Washing
ton, the Globe, broadly asserts, what his more
expert ally at Richmond, ventures merely to insin
uate, in that jesuitcal way which the Editors long
experience has taught him. is the most prudent and
the most efficient. The Enquirer knows very well
that the friends of Clay do not mean to double
teams for Barbour; that between him and Van
Buren, they make no discrimination, as in fact they
can have little choice; and that they to vote
tor their own candidates. satisfied rather to sustain
total defeat, than to aid either Of those, whose
success they believe, would prove equally detri
mental though in opposite modes, to the general
good 1t this is nsws to the Enquirer, it will give
Rim at least az much pleasure surprise.
Our friend at Romney, will excuse us for saying
that in intinating tho probability Of tho friends o.
Clay supporting the election of Judge Barbour
rae masS of them Elsan-he spoke without the
card.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
DIED.

At the residence of Mrs. Block, last evening,
Mrs. MARGARET JACKSON, sgod so years, relict Of
the late Capt. 3. Jackson.
This morning, Mr.. EDWARD HENsHAw, aged %
years, leaving widow and two children. The
friends and acquaihtancss Of the deceased, end Of
Mrs Bendle, are requested TO attend the funeral,
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning, from the form
eI Iesidencs Of MEs. Jsns Couttg, near thig ciry
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
RICHMOND MARKETS. june %.

WHEAT-115a12O cents, on time for early de-
livery Of prime.
COUNTRY FLOUR-S5.5O, and very little in
the market.
Of last week.
COTTON-very little doing-sny far cotton
commands 81 cents.
INDIAN CORN-At 6Sa67 cts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03

SfrgeGnts at arms 9TH House and Senate
We have observed the simultaneous resignation of
J. Q. Dunn, Sergeant at Arms of the House, and
Of MouotjoY Bailey, Of the Senate, without seeing
sny eeuse assigned for events SO proverbialy rare
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
MARRIED

In Washington City, on Tuesday evening, by
the Rev. o. B. Brown, Isaac SHELBY REED, Esq, Of
Mississippi, to Miss ANN LAURA, daughter of Gen.
DUYF GREEN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
THE TARIFF BILL.

We are indebted to the Telegraph for the follow
ing abstract of the vote ordering tho Bill to be
engrossed and read third tine.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
THE U. S. BANK.

The Pennsylvania Inquirer of the 9th SAYS:
eve have various contradictory rumours from
Washington, concerning the intention of the Pres.
ident, with reference to the Bank Bill. We place
no reliance in any of them. If such bill is pre-
scented to the President we think there will be,
he will unqucstonably sign it. Mr.. Richie is but
one man, although able and influential. Gen. Jack
son will not, however, be inundated by any
threats, let them come from what quarter they
may"
And again, in reference to the New York Anti.
masonic Anti-Jackson Electoral Ticket:
''What says the New York Courier g. Enquirer
to this amalgamation? Mr. Granger, we know,
10 popular and an able The ticket we gave
on Monday we knoao to be highly respectable
ticket. What think friends in New York upon
the subject? Will not their own divisions, the diff
ferences that exist between the Courier and the
Argus, leopard the success of the Jackson electo-
raj ticket in that state? And will the course that
President Jackson may think proper to take upon
the Bank question, alter the issue? Are there no
breakers ahead2"
We are pleased at the exhibition of this alarm.
Jacksopism may ''set its household in ORDER" it's
days are numbered. A few months, and it will ex-
pre- under the load of its own enormities.
The President wiH sign the Bank Bill He will
endeavor to recover his groundin Pennsylvania and
New York, and arrest the progress of detection
MIR. Richie may essay in vain, to dictate the veto,
under the semblance of mistaken confidence in the
"Roman's" frmness of purpose, and the pretence
that his resolution is taken. His resolution is not
taken. 1t viii be governed by the urgency &C cir
cumstances at the moment. He will look around
him, compare the state of public opinion in Virgil
MIA, and Pennsylvania, and finally adopt the aterna-
tive which his Kitchen Cabinet shall determine to be
the least pernicious He knows, that act as he may
Mr.. Richie, in the parastical phrase of Amos Ken
dali. twill not complain" but will continue sup
port, which dictated by interest at first, will endure
long as that mbtive lasts, and of Mr.. Richie he
thinks Xerxes thought of Themistocles. But; if
he vetoes, he is politically damned in Pennsylvania
past the hope of redemption. HE WILL SIGN
THE BILL--ahd then we shall see the shifts and
excuses, and apologies to which sycophants will be
driven, in order to reconcile their allegiance their
principles
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
THE SPEECH MIR. CLAY in the


Y. s. Senate, which will be found in this days
paper, will bo read with pleasure by all those who
feel interest in having the blessings Of the gov
ernment under which we live, perpetuated TO COM
ing generations. The galleries Of the Senate
chamber on the day when the speech was deliv-
cred, were filled with an intelligent auditory at a
very early hour. Although public expectation
was excited to an extraordinary degree, and the
subject proposed by the resolution previously in
troduced by Mr. Clay, as well as the peculiar
manner in which il was necessary for him to treat
that subject, all indicated that there would not
then he fit opportunity for those brilliant displays
for which Mr.. e. is so eminently celebrated; yet
the whole audience, az well as the Senate, listened
with unmngIed delight to the clear and unre'ervcd
bodness and ienrlcssness with which the great
Champion of the West laid down his entire POLL
TIcAL LCREED-There was with HENRY CLAY
no reservations, or "judicious" qualifications OF
his opinions in relation TO the American System:-
on the contrary, his whole speech was simply his
TExr.-In that speech he marked out the ground
he occupied, and gave assurance of his deternlna-
ton manfully to defend that ground.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
DEATHS.

In this town, on Friday evening last, after We
~ distressing illness, which she bore with the most
perfect resignation to the will of God, Mrs. Mar
tina Simpson, wife Of Mr.. Richard Simpson, in the
68d year Of her age. Mrs. $. was an unusually
esiimable woman, and passed her pilgrimage here
in doug good to all around her, and died triumph
antly rejoicing in the hopes of the gospel
Yesterday morning, Mr. Moses SWEET, in the
sgd year of his age. Funeral this afternoon Mt
a 'cleck, from his late residence in Marlborough
street, which his relations and friends request
ed to attend without further notice.
IN Port.mouth, on Saturday morning last, Wa
ry Anthony, wife Of abraham Anthony, aged a
bout 90 years.
IT, Milo, Yates co. (N W on the 2sth ut of
inflammation of the lungs, Mr.. George Sisson, for
mcry of Warren, RID aged rs years, one of the
oldest and most respectable inhabitants ofthat town.
leaving numerous circle Friends and relatives to
mourn his loss
In Jerusalem, Yates CO. (N. W on the 30th MI.
after an illness Of few hours, Of dropsy Of the
heart, Mr.. Rueben Hudson, formerly Of Reho-
both, Mass.) aged ~ years.
In Providence on Tuesday last, Mrs. Mary
Dring, rclict of the late capt Thomas Dring, IN
the 10Th year Of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26

had, indeed, said that the propriety Of
some reduction might, perhaps, hereafter
be considered; not now, however, when
the debt was about to be paid, and the ta-
riff re-adjusted and fixed on permanent
basis, but at some future and "more con-
venieDt season" But what hone is To
be built op This declaration, when the gem
tteman, in the very same breath, tells us
that no considerable or sudden reduction
could ever take place. No, that would
be destruction; and as to the gradual and
moderate reduction recommended by the
Secretary of the Treasury, that would be
even worse than the other-it would said
the gentleman, be n slow and sure poi
son, leading to inevitable destruction -
1t follows, then, clearly, that we are to
have no reduction of the protecting duties
whatever, either now, or at any future
period. In this view of the question, he
must repeat, he considered it the most
awfulIy momentous subject that had ever
been presented in the course ofthe histo-
ry of this Government; and believing that
it required the greatest deliberation, he
wished the attention of the Senate to be
seriously called to it, that it may be ma
turely considered, and wisely decided
In the presence Of this august body, and
before his God, he would repent his deep
conviction that the consequences to grow
out of the adjustment of this great ques-
ton involved the future destinies of this
country; and in order that we should ap-
proach it with wary steps, and becoming
caution he would now move that the fur
thcr consideration ofthc resolution should
be postponed to, and made the order of
the day for Monday next.
The motion was agreed to.
! Mr. IIayne occupied the Senate in speech Of
four hours, on Monday, in reply to Mr.. Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
VALUABLE PAINTINGS.

BY reference to oar advertising columns, it
will be seen that Mr.. WALL, now resident in this
place, intends dsposing of hi. entire collection of
valuable paintings at auction, III Providence, on
the slh of next month. Mr.. w. deservedly ranks
among the first in his profession in the country,
and we most sincerely hope that his paintings,
which have cost him great deal of time and Ia
bor, will afford him that remuneration which thei r
merit so Justly entte him to.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
ron GOVERNOR
LEM UEL n. a r. N OLD,
of Providence.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHARLES COLLINS,
Of Newport.
SENATOR'S.
ofNeTport.

Stephen Stcere, SmilhfeH.
Q Hezckiah B. Bosworth, Unren.
9 Jonathan Reynolds, N Kingston.
a Stephen b. Cornell, Portsmouth.
5 Samuel w. King, Johnston.
6 Wager Weeden, s. Kingsto,rn.
7 Thomas Whipplc, Corrnt'y.
8 Dutee Arnold, Uar,rick.
9 Ethan Foster, HopLinton.
10 William Smith, !Scituate.
HENRY BowEN, Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREENE, attorney Gen.
Thomas c.. PITMAN, Gen. Treasurer.
Resolred, unanimously, that the men,
bers of this Convention will use all fair &
honorable means to secure the election OF
the above named candidates by them
nominated
Resolred, unanimously, that this Con-
vcntion approve Of the proceedings ofthe
National Republican Convention which
assembled in the city of Baltimore on the
twelfth day of December, 1873 ! ,and which
nominated HENRY CLAY, of Ken
tuckv, as n candidate for President, and
JOHN SERGEANT, Of Pennsylvania
as a candidate for Vice-Presidcnt, OF the
United States.
Resolred, That the Chairman and Sec
rctary be authorised to notify this Con
yention to re-assemble, if it should be-
come necessary.
.JosEpm l.. TiLLiScHAsr, Chairman
LEVI HAILE, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
BRIGHTON MARKET, MONDAY Jan. %.
Reported Cor the Boston Daily Advertiser s. Patriot.

! AT market this dav, 272 Beef Cattle, 92 Stores,
4o3 Sheen and 80 swine. The Swine are the
same which we have several times before report
ed, but were to-day all sold.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cattle.-Thc number of Beef
Cattle at market to-day was quite limited as will
be perceived above, and small advance was ef-
fected. We quote extra at 5,33 $50; prime, 5
5,25; good, i,67 asa; thin, 3,75 4,50.-
The number Of extra Cattle was probably about 30
one or two yoke brought something more than
$50.
! .Storp,-But few sales were effected.
Shecp.-We noticed ore lot taken at abont 4 =
so; one lot mt 400, one nj so, one at 3 60, and
one at SOCIAL Of which have been "stal-ied.
Cons and Caires. We noticed several prime
at market, but no sales were effected.
Srine.-One lot Of Barows was taken at &C.;
the remainder Sows and Bauows to close, at &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26

FTP CAR D.-The subscriber, master of the
sloop Fame, Of Nantucket, begs leave publicly to
express his gratitude to Capt. JoHN CAHooNE, OF
the Revenue Cutter Vigant, for the assistance rem
dered him while in perous situation on the lth.
18th, and 9th inst. and he takes pleasure in maxi
ing this acknowledgement, for had it not been for
the timely and continued exortions of Capt. Ca
hoone, Officers, and Crew, the vessel under my
command must have been lost.
ISAIAH FOLGER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26

Thi. days paper is amos, entirely occupied
with the proceedings Of the Assembly and the
speech Of Mr. CLAy. We trust our readers w'h
not complain for want Of something to read u the
paper does not contain much variety lhe pro-
ceedngs Of the Assembly, especially so Tar ~ 'h'v
relate to the masonic investigation, we presumed
would he acceptable TO the public, and therefore
felt unwilling to omit any par, of them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
NOMIN TION.

At National Republican Convention
holden ut the State House in Providence
January 1lth, 1882, agreeable to public
notice, Hon. Jo.ErH l.. TILLINGHAsT,
was appointed Chairman, s. LEVI HALE,
Esq. Secretary.
Resolred, That the following gentle
men be recommended to the good people
ofthis State as suitable candidates for the
several Offices annexed to their names
respectively, for the ensuing political year,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26

NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY.-A Lee
ture will be delivered before this Society, THIS
EVENING, at half past o'clock, by Jo-
.Epn JosLYN; Esq. at the Masonic iInll.-Chl-
zens and Strangers are respectfully invited to at
tend. GEO. q. KING, Sec rv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
PROBATE NOTICES.

Court Of PROBATE, .Nt,rport, Jan. 2d, 1882.
THNIIE Executors or Administrations on the fol-
u lowing named persons estates. and also all
other Executors and Ad ninstrators hose accounts
have not been settled with this Court within year
are notified TO appear at a Court of Probate to he
holden at the State House in Newport, on the hrst
Monday in February next, At Q O'Clock a. VI. snd
shew cnuse why they have not settled their nc
counts on said estates. viz
! On estates of Ly ydia Palmer; Deborah Garrison
Alden llammond Azubah Rugsles; John Fergu-
son; Michael MOulton; Solomon Townsend; Ko-
bert Seattle; Jabez Denison; Ann Gardner Sarah
Redwood: John Bowers; Patience Tucker; John
Cook; Thomas Eldred Isaac Stoddard, jr. Waity
Manchester; Mary X. Topham: John Fraser; Tho
mas White, Benz Reynolds, Sarah &. Bliss, James
Boone, William PecLham, Mary Billings, Sarah
White, Jededah Irish, Mary Sheffield, Elizabeth
Duncan, John Easton, VIM. Crafts Dan I.ough-
~, Nicholas Webster, Sophia II Philips, Elizabeth
Gyles, John Langley, Samuel Billings, John NJ.
Bnbcock Ann Winch, Edward Phillips Hannah
Chase, Daniel L. Boone, Mary B. Chase, Thomas
Townsend, Wm. East, John Bahcock, " liam e..
Greene, Mercy Adams, lhos MeSSer, Sarah !as-
ton, ,Spooner Clarke. VIM. langworihy, Jane Cas-
srls, Deborah Wibor, Joseph Lyon, Ann Carr,
George darkness, josiah Southwick, Ann VI. Phil
lips, Jarvis Hart Elizabeth Peckhunl, freeoyc
:. Mabone, Jane Debois, Thomas VI 'Caully Ann
Rahbon.. Christ. Fowler, VIM. :. y. Allan, Hem
ry Hunter, Elizabeth CoggeShaIl Rebecca 5renton,
Elizabeth Tyrell. BY order,
B. B. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.