Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-17
SPECTATOR.
Observation-Disclosures II

81 RlDA Y:AUGUSI IL
Proposals will be received by the Post
master General until the second day of No
vember for carrying the mail on the follow
ing routes, for two years from the lst day of
January next:
From Miller's Iron Works to Stanton,
Is miles and back, once a week.
Leave Miler's Iron Works every Thurs
day at 8 m, arrive at Staunton same day
| by l a m.
Leave Staunton every Thursday at p IN,
arrive at Miller's Iron Works same day
! by 6 p m.
From Harrisonburgh by RifesviIle, Bridge
port, MIXERS Iron Works and the head of
Mossey TO Jennings Gap, % miles and
back, once week.
Leave Harrisonhurg every Thursday
after the arrival of the mail from Winches-
ter, say IN, arrive at Jennings Gap same
day by l p. IN.
Leave jennings Gap every Monday at 10
m, arrive at Harrisonburg same day by
3 pm.
portion Of our town was thrown into
considerable CONSERVATION on Saturday even
ing last by the cry that the Cholera was
actually among us. A colored man, car
riage driver from Norfolk, was taken with
violent pains Immediately on his arrival at
one of our taverns, and at once his case was
pronounced by rumour TO be genuine Chol-
era. Ii proved to be Cholic-and by the
prompt treatment of one of our physicians,
aided by two Julips and Cocktail of the
fellows own prescription, on the following
morning, he was enabled TO mount his box
and pursue his journey.
->efso-
A paper called the "Cholera Gazette, is
published in Philadelphia. We fear that i'll
we attempt to keep pace with the progress
OF the disease giving all lhecures SC cur pa
per shall become decidedly CholerG-aad
nothing else Our notices must therefore be
summary.
The Hon. Charles Ewing, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court of The State Of New
Jersey, has died of Cholera He is said TO
have been man Of robust constitution and
scrupulous regularity of life.
-sSiS-
gentleman who has been travelling in
the upper part of this Valley states that he
could get no ardent spirits at the houses at
which he stopped in Lexington, Fairfield,
or Brownsburg This will be bad accom-
DiodItion for the Cholera 1t does not con-
sort much with clearly, temperate, water
drinking people.
-SaHe5
Gen. Jackson objects 10 the present Uni
ted States Bank because some Of the stock
is held by foreigners. II this be good rea
son it applies equally 20 the Debt oftbe u
nlted States-a very large proportion of
which is and has been held ny Foreigners
We have yet TO learn, however, the force of
such an objection-foreign stockholders have
no voice in the management Of the Bank
therefore they can do no act TO hurt us. But
the money they send 10 us is positive bene-
fit. II is idle to talk about the interest they
draw for their money being drain upon us
so long as we retain their money. Ifpeople
do not find money worth the interest they
will pay ups borrow no more--and the fact
that they get any interest is a proof that we
want the money, and that it is used to the
advantage Of the borrowers. Is not this
common sense view ofths subject-and
does it not demolsh General Jackson's OBJ
lection,
General Jackson is praised for his Inde-
pendsnce in Vetoing the United States Bank
bill lie certainly disregorded the loishes
ofhe People expressed through their Rep
resentotives. Ifthat be Independence, then
General Jackson is independent, Independ-
ent Of the People, and the People are depend
ant on his pleasure for the accomplishment Of
their wishes
-5g9ge--
The Veto, as General Jackson has exer-
cised it, without reference to principle, Gas
his own inconsistency in its use compels US
10 belieye,) is q power which belongs no
where but to a despoii7m It's reconcila,
bic no where else