davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
MARRIED.

< h Manchester, Mr. Harvey Parltss, of Vernon, to Miss Betsy Miller, of East Hasttofd.
 DIED,
 In New.York, on the a3d insG Col Oiise s. DVol. csft. aged g, late of this village. N h Wsdswor'h, Ohio, Ls@ssl tls,sh. Esq. aged 4s. formerly of Torring,On. Caas.
 iS New. Haven, Benjamip Gsaani5. Esq. 75. In Milford, Capt. Charles Pend n8 In Prospecs, Mrs. Merrism BspokA HiIe ol bIr. Jo- el B. 68.
 in Goshen, Mr. Lazarus Ives. e5,
 Iu Norfolk, Mss. Esnics Case, wils bf lIr. Asahel Case, v. In MiddIetown, Mir. Abner Lneas. M In Brislol Widow Eunics Isss, 5z. In Wins,ed. Mrs. Mercy Beach seI'es Of Blr. yphs Beach, late of TorrngleR. Ia Weihersield, Capt: yasiah Catsis. 60. Io New. Hartford, Miss Esther Go01wia. 44. ln Enlield, April Huh, Mrs. Piaha Alden, 52, vile of AIr. Sch Alden; May I7,h. Ms. Sch Alden, 52.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

The Vermont Advocate a few days ago said, "We saw yesterday sign of approaching spring-a man abroad divested ofhis great coat" a~
 We should be glad to see even ssiehTa sign hese-- for within the past week snow has fallen three hours successveIy, and the ground was covered with it's Aeecy garment as in winter. .sA
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
lTEMS-sEt,EcrEp.

The bill for the Apporlionmenf of Representatives among the several States acc0rdng to the Eilh Cen. sus, having passed both hranches of Congrtss, re. quires only the asseHt of the President oc te United States t0 become a law. lt riM tlie shape in which it passed the House of Representatives. the friends of the Senae's amendment not being able to hold on o which it was disagreed to. In this ease, the great States have been too much for the small. It may be remarked by the way, that there never perhaps has heen any measure before Congress comparison of the division upon which in each House shows sO plainly the importance of the organization of the Sen. ate of the three branches of the Legislature.
 That body has failed to protect ahe right. emai and they would have been sassd. t tse sajori,y ia
 the popular body had not bees Ot snch an overwhem. ing power, as to leave no hope ot successfully com. batting it, n the action on this subject. IL s in pre-. Ueniion, the render will perceive, that the power o the Senate lies lf the question bad heeH 10 take a. way right from the smai Statess instead otto confer one. the Senate majority would have stood firm to- ge.her, and saved the righs.-N. Kpaper.
 Raleigh, ~. c. Nay l8.-A sIccking murder was perpesraied in the immediate vicinity of this place last night, About dark, as lls wife ofbi. John sugg, sitting in her own house, she was shot, and in. san,ly killed. There is no doubt tlat tie deed was committed by eonof her hpsband, by . former wife, who has hat receDtIy returned aer an ahsencs sfa. ny years from this region. HeiBmsdiaiely fed, and has not as yet been apprehended. The mnrdersr was so near to his victim that her heAd and neck are er. ally torn to pieces. The family lived unhappily. and nc doub. the fatal deed had its origin from this cause.
 The Philadelphia U. States Gazette of Friday says: "we do not remember any time when % many cler- gymen were in our city. Tue Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church brings nearly four hGn- dred-the Convention of the PsnisMant Episcopal Church brings another large nuinber-ihe General Assembly of the Presby.erian Chch adds about three hsadred, and the Synod of the Csolic Church great ly increases the aggregate" As&
 1t s stated that Mr. John Randolph of Roanoke is very low-[fOr the fortie.h iiassl and that he can probably live but few days. ,-e--
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31


 So lle Hosse refused io esaeur wiah the Seaals.
 Mznsra of the c0mities upon ihe petition of Marlin Casf.Es and others tar Bank at Farmingsoa, was now sfakem up, the question being up0n the nation oG nr Whitman shat te prayer of the pelitionsss hs erasseS with lease of bill n form-ahe motion 9as eppsssl hy klessss. Starr aad Dahoi aad nega!sed- tlc rspar, sG sl,e cosnMitiee swae ihea 4eeepied.
 Rel,orl Of the committee oa the SlAle Prspp upon the nnsitions of Isaae Demiag. 5aven Wn14ep, Wm. Lalse. and 3anss Casgi, eame from the Senase with the psayea Of said petilionsss ot eSnlsrshce WeFa aPpointsd. %Thr joint ceinmsiee sn Banks to whom Wes ssier- red te nesisioa of Wm. Yale sad others Tor Bs.k at Msstisa, pseohmsmded continuance of cad Reiiiisn e shs next senisn of che General Asssmo'y-EePor' ueeepsed. % - |.
 Tie eammislse aRsn thAt paFi Of the tIensaNe of ehs Goeernsr Feaiing Co the claims ol sase HGAnsi the Daised States Cor ssssinss rendered daring the laao WaF reported resolution tor the repeal ol an ass passed igfe appgoprasiag Gnid tsaa 70 Fe8ious neeiessa-laid upse ehe table.
 nm esnsiilulHg the toWn ot CanioD ElehAis Dis Iioi Vsaa thisa tmss and eeS noeaVo'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31


From ssommanicaiion in the Philadelphia
Gazette. We extract the following interes.
ting table and calculations. The writer in.
sists that
wThs experience Of al Europe has shown
that the .proportionate mortality arising from
tho Cholera, has not been 90 great 90 most
parsons are In the practice Of supposing.-
High numbers, without reference TO the sx-
tent Of population, are very apt 70 have q
terrific sound. When we are told that the
mortality in Paris was 10000. Il appears at
6rst sight an immense proportion but when
We reflect that the population Of that city 10
800, 900, we fnd that the deaths were only
equal 10 cue ir forty. In Montreal II 10 true,
that the msrtaIity was greater in proportion,
having been about one in twenty five. but this
may be sscribed TO- the influx Of smigssnts at
sickly season Of the year. On tho other
hand in some ofths largest cities of Europe,
the proportion Of deaths was nothing like 90
great as in Paris. Upon this stbject table
has been published, from which the follow.
ing has been extracted. The first column
ofigures shows the total popula tion, and
the second, the number Of deaths from the
Cholera during the prevalence Of the dis
case, up to the 10Th of April, st which time
1t had disappeared from many Of the places
named, and bad passed through its worst
eta gea' in fh6 rest- n- at. a4 !. Al
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

A large Famiiy.-A man by the M ne ol
Gordon, in Granville county, North Caroli-
M, has had twenty seven sons, oil Of whom
were living abont twelve months since.--
The aged couple were remarkably healthy
and active, and the father would readily
walk ten or twelve miles at any time, when
business required It.
A person in West Hartford, Conn. infefm-
cd the editor Of the Mirror, that q drove of
nearly 1000 rats were seen in that place
last week, having boen driven from the city
Of Hartford BY the preparations for repel.
ling tho Cholsra.
Some queer fellow in Phiisdslphis, in.
quires Of Mr.. Chandler Of the Cssotts, the
meaning Of dry vine. Wine being liquid. Il
strikes the enquiring gentleman ss little
out Of order to call Il dry. The Editors an.
swer ID very satisfactory. He says dry wsas
means wine imported 10 empty bottles.
There was violent hail storm In Essex
county on the 18th. At Tops6sld. north
part. Much damage was done to vseitation
and to windows. One man had 60 panes Of
glass broken in his hosss.
The hishmans Y;sil--An Irish sailor
once visited city, whore he ssid "ihsy COP.
per boEemed Ne top Of their Houses ss;th
shsst lead"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In this town on Sunday evening last bp the
Rev. Mr.. Choules, Mr.. Samuel II. Lawton
to Miss Ann Marsh, daughter Of Mr.. Benz.
amin Marsh, all OF this town.
DIED.
In this Town on Sunday evening last, of
consumption, mr.. Thomas Conner, native
of ireland.
On Wednesday evening, miss Marths
Horswell daughter Of mr.. Nathaniel Hors-
well, Of Utica, N. Y.-On Thursday morn
ing, miss Re6ecca Peckham, daughter Of
Joshua Peckham, Esq. of this town.
AT Buenos Ayres on the 2lst Of May last,
on board the U. g. ship Warren, Com.
George w. Rodgers, commander of the U.
8. Sqeardron on that station:
Mrs.A g. Newtor, daughter Of the late
Henj-<sse Ens4Qlcs nf this s~.~s, and wifc ol
mr. J.W. Newton, Of the Mount Pleasant
institution, Amherst, Mass. Age &C..
After long and severe illness which she
bore with exemdlary patience and resigna
tion, she "fell asleep in the nclouded hope
of immortal lfe'through Jesus Christ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
At q Meeting Of the Board OF
Health.

NEWPORT, JuLY 2Ist, 1882.
nRDERED, That no articles or baggage
~ coming from any place infected with
tho Cholera, or suspected to be infected,
shall DO permitted to be brought into this
town, until the same shall have been thour-
oughly purified a: the expense of the ow
neTsthcreof, under the penalty Of one hun
dred dollars.
Ordered, That tho Health Officers exam
inc oil articles or baggage intended TO DC
landed In Newport from any vessel, boat
or sieam-teat, and the Sentinsls stationed
on the roads are TO examine oil articles or
baggage coming into thls town by land, and
IL they have reason 10 suspect that said arti-
cles or baggage has come from any place
infected with cholera or suspected 10 be in
fectcd, the said Health Officers or scntinels
are not to suffer tho same to,bo landed, or
permit il to be brought into town, bu, shalt
Immediately report the same to this Board,
and thst the foregoing be published in the
Rhohe-Island Republican three weeks.
Atrue copy Witness
b. B. ROWLAND, Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

A DIVIDEND was this day declared Of
"A 1-2 per cent. on all sums that have
been in for tho space Of six months and Ia
ter cent. on all sums that have been in for
the space OF three months, agrecably 70 tho
regulations Of the Institution payable on and
after Saturday, the 2ls, inst.
B. HADWEN: Treasurer.
Newport, July "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31


The Paris bulletin of the cholera for
june 10, states the number .of deaths ia
the hospitals TO have been only 8; new
cases admitted Q; while 8 were discharged
as cured. In private practice the death,
On the same day were S. II
"A man in txossand We have Of
ten heard of tho expression, "a man in
a thcnsand," but from the following ex.
preston in a late number Of Cobbett's
heglster,it would appear that lie wishes
himself to be considered thousand men
IN one.- "Jbsticc would point out" says
ne, ga vote Of thanks to me, for have
done more IN making reform than any
other thousand men IN fhe Kingdom"
Good and Bad Eating. -"Gnds morn
ing, Put, an ar ye goin up the Hudson
tins morning r. Yes; Jenny" "And do
ye 60 in the North America 7" "Och
no, for they will charge three dollars and
ate ye." '.And what boat do ye go in,
Pat! Z" "Why to be sure in the Ohio :
for she will charge ye two dollars, and
ye can ate yourself Jenny"
We cannot help mentioning the extra
ordinary development of the brain ofthe
late Baron Cuvier. We learn that nj.
Berard, Professor at the Ecole de Med
ecin, has compared il with several of the
most voluminous brains he could find,
and ascertained that its weight was 8 ID.
l3 l-2 or. while none Of the others ex-
ceeded 2 lb. l2 1-2 oz.--Paris paper.
, An English paper says, we regre, to
find that, whilst Austria assures her al
lies that she is anxious for peace, her
army is rapidly increasing. The Aus
trian force is at least four hundred thou
sand
y Mr. Joseph Strickland, Jun. has lately is.
sued bis 'proklaymashon,' giving notice. Of
certain fire eating feast that shall beat noun
SHES Chawbert ei holler.' He promises a.
mong other dninties TO swallow a whirlwind,
two hundred pounds Of hot ten penny nails,
three barrels Of rattlesnakes and rail road.
Joe Is man Of capacity.
American Sankeens are said to grow darker
and richer by washing. Many articles Of appa-
rel will grow "darker" ,oittom washing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

The result will be an average to the.
whole twenty places, Of I to 275.
The annual mortality of Philadelphia
is upwards Of 5000, out Of population.
of about $4,000 included within the.
bills Of mortality, which is to 23a in a
year. Should the cholera prove as
light here as in Europe, SO as not to car
ry the number of deaths beyond the pro-
portion Of To- 275r the total mortnlity
in this city will be but 54j."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

At Meeting efhe Board Of Health, Thurs.
dey morning, July 18th, 8 O'Clock.
TT 10 the painful duty Of this Board to an
l. no unce that there were two cases Of
malignant Cholera reported to this Board
yesterday, both Of which have since termin.
sted fatally. The circumstances of which
are THE Sloop Hero, Read, from New
York, .was released from quarantine yester-
day morning the 25lh, and the passengers
landed in town about 8 o'clock A. M. at IL
o'clock A. M. a Physician wss called to Wis.
j. two young ladies', passengers rs aforesaid
who were from Albany, via New York, and
found them extremely i'll at house in
Spring street. their symptoms were 30 a.
nalogous to those Of the malignant Cholera,
he thought it his duty 10 report their stua.
ton Immediately TO the Board they were
taken sick at Quarantine the night previous
after eating imprudently Of peas not suffic.
iently cooksd-and at Q late hour in the
evening /; notwithstanding which, the Cap
tain reported his crew and passengers all
well, and they were permitted to leave the
Quarantine.
st ,se.s By Order
II. r. ROWLAND. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
BY Order
b. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.

HEALTH OFFICE, Mswporf, Monday
July 30th, 8 o'clock p. M.
The Board are happy to state, that no csse
of Cholera has occurred 10 this Town, since
their Report Of Thursday nor has any case
taken place at the Quarantine ground.
- ,f' B. b. ROWLAND, Clsrh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
SHIP NEWS.

-. ARRIVED,
Brig Harriet, Cook 40 days from Rotter.
dam ia passengers, bound 10 New. York.
ENTERED.
Sloop Hero, Read, Now.York.
Schooner Minus, Price, Havana.
Crown, Baker, Boston,
Fox, Clinton, Providence;
CLEARED.
Sloop Hero. Read. Providence.
Schooner Crown, Baker, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
From the N. Y. Conrier g Enqhfrer.
CURE FOR TIE CHOLERA.

One tea spoon full salt, one table
spoon vinegar, one teacup boiling wa
ter. put together and taken hot as possi-
le.and repeat the dose il required. The
above prescribtion mas been tested in s
cases Of the Cholera in the fnmalies Of
the subscribers, and many other fami-
lies in the city. Any information or
the subject will be gratuitously given to
all that will call at 34e 10 Grand street,
Norfolk.-WILLIAM g. GEO. BOND.
AT the annual meeting Of the Rhode
Island Historical Society, held at the
State House in this city, on the 10Th
inst. the following gentlemen were elect
ed officers for the current year viz:
= james Fenner, President; William
Hunter and John Brown Francis, Wee
Presidents; Thomas H. Webb, S<cretd-
ry John Rowland, Treasurer William
r. Staples, David Benedict, Joseph l..
Tilline hast Stepllen Branch, Thomas
F. Carpenter, William e. Richmond,
Albert G. Greene, Usher Parsons, Will
liam wilkinson, George Baker, Romeo
Elton, +. HI. Webb, Trustees. Prov. A mer.
Six vs. LigAtning. "A house in New
Hampshire was lately struck with light
ming, and the soles taken by the cleo
trio fluid off the shoes ON young Iady's
feet, who was writing at midnight. So
much for wearing silk stockings. Clad
in silk gown. silk gloves, silk stockings,
and silk cap, a lady 10 safe from light
ming it may play around her, but il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
NOTICE..
SUMMER GOODS.

vUvII.LEY has the most Complete Assort.
u ment Of Thin GOODS, Cor Mems and
Boys wear, ever offtsed IN this town, ana
win cell them at very cheap prices.
He has just opened, damaged imitation
linen Csmbries.
Newport, July IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
From a late Eayiish naper.

Guns FOR THE CHoLERA.--Au account
has appeared in several Of iiIe ne wspap pe RS
ofa process by which cholera patients
may be recovered from state Of fcbllapse
by an injection Of salt and water into the
veins. We are glad - 6ndit stated that
several cures have been affected by this
means; but we suspect IHt there is a
mistat.. as to the Urigana{ess Ofthe pro.
cess. We are assured risAt Professor
DeIpech, of Montpelier, brought an in
strupeut for the purpose, to this country
and used it al Musselburgh some months
ago. In giving place tG this statement,
we have no wisi, to detract fr0mtI,e mer-
it of the gentIemen named by cur com
ien,porarics who may perhaps I've able
40 adJnce evidence Of contrary ten
dency.-- EAa5ury Adoertisr. "The ,ef-
feet, oftiis new pracire, says the Mer-
curry, sis described to us peculiarly inter-
csting. A PATIENTS lying on his back,
cold and blue, sunk in the lowest stage of
collapse, The pulse is gone--tie breath
ing oppressed, aud the only indications of
vitality is an occasional paroxysm of
spasin. A vein is opened, and a syringe
being introduced, salt aud water, ofblood
heat is slowly pumped in, six or ten
pounds being transfused, as it is calIed.--
As this new element is added to the cir
culating blood. his cOuntenance RECEIVERS
its color--the lips become red and full
the eyes brighten--the spasms cease--the
pulse returns. and becomes steady
The patient begins to talk and joke--his
whole body war,ns--his thirst IS relieved
land when the operation is over he falls
into quiet sleep. Such is the descrip-
tion we have heard Of this very extra
ordinary discovery, and we understand
thai, both at Leith and in the Drun,ond
street Hospitals, there are patients in
q convalescent state.in whose veins from
eight to forty pounds of salt and water
have been infused.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

Melancholy l-ss ofEfe at Sea by CHole-
ra.-The ship Brutns, of 364 tons bur-
then, sailed. on the 18th Of May from
Liverpool for Quebec. She had on
board $50 emigrants, men, women, and
children, who with tho crew made q
grand total Of $40 souls.
On the 9th. the 9th day out from
Liverpool, a healthy man, about 30 years
.of age, was seized with malignant choi-
era. The usual remedies were used,
and he recovered. The next case was
that Of an old woman, 60 years Of age.
who died in 10 hours after the attack.
The ravages Of the pestilence then rap
idly increased, the deaths being numer-
Ous, in proportion to the cases. The
greatest number Of deaths was "a in one
day. The captain had not, Il seems,
any intention Of returning to port, until
the disease began to attack the crew. He
then saw that to continue his voyage was
10 risk the livas Of himself and the sur
viyors, az we'll a. the properly intrusted
to his care. Under these circumstances
his vessel lazar-houss. and mon, wo-
men, and children dying about him, he
resolved to put back to Liverpool. The
resolution was formed on the Sd instant,
and the Brnfss reached port on Wsdnes-
day morning. Up to that day the cases
had been III, the deaths 81. and the re-
coveries 36. Seven cases remained
when the vessel entered the Mersey, twa
of which proved fatal ia the course oI
the day, making the total number ol
deaths s.. Among the suhsrsFs were
four Of the crew.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

By rirtue cfa decree Of the S4Pysme Ju-
dieiai Court, oiTbe soM nj Pubic Ase-
fioa on Monday, Sept. ~. 1882; at III
o'clock, a. M. on the premises.
:. All the right, title and interest ~ Joseph
u. Trip dec. in the dwelling hoIss sisosted
at the corner Of Bridge and Third 81 On the
Point.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
Fishermen A0ok Here!

WILL lease, for a number Of years, my Point Land
ing, to good tenants and as my object is to obtain
the 0FFALs for manure more than to profit by the rent
offer it for only the necessary Fish for my famiy's
and for all the offals. 1t has always been consi
dered one of the best Herring Landings; and by re
moving hang in the upper part of the birth, which
will not cost than from 800 to $780, il will be
equal to any other in the vicinity shad Fishery
II is only Is miles below Alexandria, d C.
For its character and advantages refer to Capt Jas
Hollis, Harris Lot, Charles County. Maryland one
of the most respectable ard experienced fishermen up
the Potomac, Sho has known it for fifteen years; al.
SO to Mr.. Alo".o Hollis, Abingdon, Hartford County,
Maryland, who has fshed it with hi, father
WM L. BRENT.
Pononkey, near Piscataway, Maryland.
sent 5-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
"A Good Farm FOR sale,

VII L sell the Estate upon which live, containing
1870 Acres; half is in wood, and the other un.
der course Of cropping; situated upon the grea,
Southern Road leading from Alexandra to Richmond.
u is SO universally known that shall give no descrp
ton Of it. Any wishing, from curiosity or desire
to purchase, is invited to call and examine it, il
we'll provided with every description Of comfortable
building; better dched than any other Farm in Virgil
proving course Of cultivation. would be willing 10
exchange it for Limestone or Mountain Land. Tobac
CO makers would do we'll to call.
sept 18-eotf w. IT. FOOrE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
Auox Uut!-SoO NeWa.d

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, q likely, black,
IL smooth skinned Negro Lad. called
HANSON,
about 90 years DID, ola moderate active size, and has
in his forehead, very plain to be caused by
fall from horse. He absc0nded about the 28th OF
August last and has been in Alexandra since.
board of small vessel He is q very SMART active.
srful fellow, and will evade detection If possible
will, give the above reward, If taken sixty miles
from my residence, $50 any shorter distance. If
cured in Jail so that get him again, and all reasonable
charges if brought home 10 me.
H. D HATTON,
Hatton's Hills, near Piscataway, Maryland.
sent 28-tf