davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr.. Clay deliver
ed an able and eloquent speech in opposition to
the Veto Message. He was followed by Mr.. Ben.
ton.
In the House of Representatives, the resolu.
ton censuring MIR. Adams for refusing to VOTE was
taken up. 1t was contended by Mr.. McDufie
that the House had no right to COMPEL its mem.
6ers tn vote and, on his notion the resolution was
laid on the table-otherwise reected-by con.
siderable majority. Several members participated
IN the debate, which was quite tumultuous. MANY
private bills were acted upon in both Houses.
We understand that the Committee of Confer
ence relative to the Tariff on the part of the Sen.
ate, have receded from the Senates amendments
$50 that tho bill will pass very nearly as it came
from the House-ALer. Gax
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
THE REV. JESSE S. ARMIsTEAp

On yesterday we appraised the Public, that in pub
fishing the obituary of this gentleman we had been
hoaxed, tile hoaxer adopting such measures by
paying postage and assuming name which we
believed was real one in Buckingham, as effectu-
ally to entrap u.s. Since yesterday we have re-
ceived various letters from Buckingham, assuring
us that Mr.. Armistead was alive, and calling for
castigation of the individual who perpetrated the
outrage upon his feelings and those of his friends
We insert one of the letters:
"BUcKINoHAM C.. H., July z, 1882.
dear Sir:-In your paper received at this place
today, the death Of the Rev. Jesse S. Armistead,
is announced at length, in a style which, if you
will re-inspect, you will find to be ironcal. That
publication was seen with considerable surprise, by
the respectable part of the community here, and
yonr friends, so far as 1 have heard, are unwilling
to believe that it is your wish to be the nstrumen
of such deeds. They seem TO consider it but an
act OF justice to you, to inform you that you have
been grossly imposed upon. l have deemed it fit
TO gave you this information as soon as possible
that you may Immediately correct the erroneous
impression upon your readers, doubt not that
you Will, and for the sake of Mr. Armsteads rela.
tives and friends at distance, who may suffer
much, unnecessarily"
sour friends were unwilling to believe that il is
our wish TO be the instrument of such deeds
Verify, feel but little indebted to the cold praise
OF such friends. They did not know it, but the
fact is, we had never heard of the Rev. j. S. Armis
tead, to the best of our knowledge and belief, un
til called upon to publish his death. 1t is not pos
sible to imagine any motive inducement which
we had to lend ourselves as the instrument of pri
vate malice in inflictng round upon his feelings
and our friends would have better acted the part of
friends, by repelling unqualifedly, any such impu-
tation.
We are obliged to those who have undeceived us.
AS to the author of the deception upon us, he is
sufficiently punished by the reprobaton which at.
tends his act.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Ten. Jackson, for his conduct during the Seminole
war, that no was instrumental i'm shielding him
from rebukc and censure, and that Mr.. FORSYTH was
the prime mover in the whole business.
ave should be glad to know further particulars
relative to this correspondence, and if what have
above stated is correct"
But the other day Mr.. Forsyth was announced
MS the expected successor of Mr.. Livingston, af.
ter being throughout the winter tantazod with the
hope OF the mission to London! Now, mono SO
Ignorant of the Heros placabitv, as to be ignorant
that tho Senator's ''harp is hung upon the will
lows" This correspondence will see the
light What time! What administration.
What "Hero."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
ANOTHER BLOW UP AT THE PALACE.

The annexed paragraph from tho Alexandra
fhenlx, gives the first public intimation of new
explosion, tho particulars of which have been for
some time, IN secret circulation.
"1nother Correspondence!-It is said that there
has beop another correspondence between Gen.
jackson and Mr.. Calhoun, which has again result.
60 90, ID tne complete yindcation of Mr.. Calhoun.
The report is that the President feeling sore st the
situation IN which he was placed by the publication
OF the nrst correspondence directed certain inter.
Iogatories to Cen Iacock, relative to the Seminole
war business, winch ne FIRST enclosed to Mr.. Cal
houn to give him an opportunity of adding anv
farther interrogatorles Inc might think proper 10 Of
fer Gen. Lacock, it will be recollected was instrn
mental in procuring investigation of Gen. lack.
sons conduct. Mr.. Calhoun is further said to have
replied Indignantly to this renewed effort to engage
him in controversy. The interrogstories are said
however to have been sent, and Gen. Iacock 10
have returned for answer, that 70 Tar from Mr.
Cdlhoun's having assisted in attempting to iniure
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Thursday, Jack
son Van Buren,) thus speaks of the Veto:
..UI


"The Southern mail of last evening, brought us
the decision of President Jackson upon the Bin 10
renew the charter of the United States Bank The
intelligence confirms our statement Of yesterday.
General Jackson has placed his Veto upon the iuea
sure, and has thus disappointed the hopes and wish
es OF majority of his friends in Pennsylvania.
The assigned reasons for the Veto will be found
IN tho subsequent columns.
we cannot permit ourselves at this time TO ex.
press the deep regret and modification we feel at
the annunciation of this act. Surely Cen. Jack
son distinctly admitted in his last message, that
from THAT time, the decision of the Bank Question
should devolye upon Congress--upon the Repre.
sentatIvcs OF the nation. Has it been Bermitted an
TO devovel-Did not both Houses of Congress.
after cool, deliberate and dispassionate debate
after permitting inquisitorial investigation. nm.
exampled in the history of the country-after the
subject had been thoroughly and fully investigated
pass the Bill7-Was it not to be inferred from ali
that had previously transpred upon the subject
from the language Of ths executive in his several
messages, that it 10 the present. charter alone
that he obccted-that he would not interfere,
should Congress pass modified charter, as they
have done? Was it not TO be inferred from the
wishes so frequently and loudly expressed by Penn
sylvania; by her people, by hor State Legislature,
and by her Members Of Congress; that Gen. Jack
son, looking TO the past, and observing the eour-
snc pursued in bringing him forward for tho Presi.
dency IN 1924, and in sustaining him with undimi.
hIshed ardour in 1923; would pay some attention
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

az Mr. Adams has addressed long constitution
al letter to Mr. Speaker Stevenson, which VIC shall
publish when we can. The reader will admire the
conduct of this just man, in refusing to vote on
Stanbery's case on Wednesday, until the facts of
the case were ascertained The House could not
move him. The quotation is worn out, but re-
turning sense of public justice begins make fire.
quent application of it to John Quincy Adams:
"More true joy, Marcellus exiled, feels,
ethan Cesar with Senate at his heels.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
CO.P.ggF,y,52 ssSFsVW

81 VIZ 2u9scrl6crs, under the STYLE of RICH
q NEO BARTON HAXAII, g. Co, will
commence business on the first day Of June onsu
ing nat Large Milling Establishment, which has
oeen Just completed in the best manner by the Firm
y. tun,P htxIu Il Co., entitled the "CoLUNgTAy
extensive scale for the manufacture Of "Cny NH
FIoUr" "
they solicit their friends and the friends of
fhilP t1Nall u Co., 20 call and afford them an or
PoI'"hity ." putchaE-- theT crops of WHEAT sqd
CoHN' WILLIAM HAXABB
RD. BARTON HAXALI
richmond, 23d May, l632-2aw l2t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

10 tennessee for tral.-As they return home,
they VIII all be taken and tried under Georgia Law;
ana SO we have it. Vann and McNair are of the
party That arrested Davis. This is only the begin
nhg OF the mischief that is follow from tho
struction given to estate rights" in Georgia.-We
may look tor much mischief to follow. and perhaps
oioodshed. The fault of this lies somcw here; and
III the present Executive of the United States does
not have cause to repent the tolerance Of this out
rngeous proceeding, boforo it is all over, shall
all have cause to rejoice
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
MEETING IN KING &. QUEEN

At a Meeting of the Citizens of King & Qoeen
county, opposed TO the election of A. Jackson as
President, and Martin Van Buren, as Vice Presi.
dent, at their Court House, on the 9th inst.-on
motion, Capt. 10. M. Spencer was called TO the
Chair, and Mr.. Jno. Pollard appointed Secretary.
-Wbereupon. it was
Resolyed That George r. Poindexter and JAIME,
NJ. Johries, Esqrs., be appointed Delegates to al
tend the Stanton Convention, TO be holden on In,
80 Monday IN this mopth;-It was also
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
III ND

Al her residence Vancluse ORANGE countv V,
on the evening of the 25th day of June last, Mrs
SARA" GRYMEs, in the I'D year of her age A
lady, possessing in very great degree, the most
amlnhle and digniiied traits of character. Hers
was the hand ever open la melting charity with a.
tear always ready for the misfortuncs of others
and heart which benevolcnca itself might have
made lis seat. A(ter long life of the most cxem
plarY pleiy fall OF years. aud ripe FOR the realities
OF Heaven, she has ceased live amon, us leovinr
bohlnd her numerous children and grand children
to lament their loss,
On the lth instant, at her mothers residence in
the County of Goochland, Mrs OIgoRXE BERc
consort of Charles Berg, of this City, after pain
full illness of four months
Her destiny was gorious-to soar,
Wh'ie yet alive above the shadowy bound
OF earthly things-o'er heights unscaIed before
10 claim the passport FOR the heavenly ground
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Extract of letter to the editor of the Albany
Argus from an officer in the Army, dated.
BLACK Rock, July g. IS32.-The whole detacll-
ment of u. S. troops under the command of Cen
eral Scott arrived here in nine days from Fortress
Monroe, distance of nearly, if not quite, one
thousand miles, and have taken shipping for Detroit
and Chicago. They take their departure in the
course of half hour. In all probability in six or
seven days, they viii! have accomplished one thou.
sand miles more.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

From the Alexandria Gazette of uesferday.
The Senate were yesterday engaged in the con-
sideralion Of the Bank Bill and the Presidents
Vote. Mr.. Webster delivered q most able speech
IN which it is said he nuILJfed tho Message. He
was replied to by Mr.. White Of Tennessee
The House, we learn, passed Mr.. Bates reso-
luton censuring Mr.. StaDbery for improper Ian
guage applied to The Speaker.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

m LIE >'NSriruTIVNAL WING is published twice a weeL
uesaays and frdays,) at'FIPE dollars per annum
payable in advance. ~
foI adve'isE-75 cents square (o ess) for the FIRST
hser'inu and 30 cents for each continuance The num-
ner OF insertions must be noted Ms o,herv iso
''e advertisements wilib continued charged accord.
,ngiy.
rfe'o'is TO d'sComtinnanCe Of the paper, all arrear
az must be paid up. And those who may wish In dis
continue, VIII notify the Editors that effect a, leas,
subscribed. " ~ NY
Notes OF chartered specie paying Banks of any OF the
2a'es WIZ be received in payment for subscription to
me wing though Virginia y. States Bank Notes wouI
be pfeferred aud can he made ,brouoh ,ha
Post Once at the risk of the Editors.
Al e''ers I" the Editors must be post paid they will
receive attention - = - -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Extract Of letter dated LrvERrooI, June 4.
There is only moderate inquiry for Cotton
this Morning, with the appearance of very Ii.
n,ited business.
The Reform Bill reported has been passed in
the House of Lords and the third reading comes
on this evening. 1t may be considered soonre,
and there is no doubt the Royal assent will be
given to the Bill during the present week.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
HEALTH OFFICE,

FHILADELPHIA, JaIy IIth, 1882.
The Board report the death of Andrew Mus.
grave, on Sunday, the 9th inst residence in Filbert
street. near Schuylkill Third street, of Malignant
Cholera.
Musgrave had been recently discharged from Pri-
son, where he was under confinement for about
two years; has been since working as laborer, and
was of Incorporate habits.
His was insulated case; no other of similar
character has been presented to the notice of this
Board.
BY order, VIM. A. MARTIN, Clerk.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

The news in the following extract of letter from
gentleman in Tennessee to Member Of Con-
gress, is painful interest:
"JUHE 49, 1892.
owe have some news Of an unpleasant nature.
On last Saturday, party Of Cherokees arrived at
madsonville with Mr. Davis, who formerly lived
about Knoxville, instituted proceedings against
him before the Judge undor the non-intercourse
law as an intruder, although acting surveyor
in the nation under the authority of Georgia, and
he in turn mas written back TO the authorities of
Georgia, stating his condition one of their sur
veyors, and informing them of the names of all
that were concerned in his arrest and removal to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
For WIG
Ut REVIEW of 'Lee's Observations on JefFer

son., &c,
The author OF the proposed REVIEW havinr
perceived some indications of objections TO n mar
cutar part OF his undertaking, and heard of others
which no has never seen; invites fair and open
exposure and investigation of such objections
to by the author sound and orthodox as those
DIRECTORS seem to think, there can be no cause
Tor shrinking from fair and open exhibition of
the erroneous illusions to them. The author sta nds
pledged to support these illusions, retract them
III convinced of error. In the time, he offers
The following short continuation to the last "Ex-
tract published on the morning of the 4tl inst
immediately preceding the Declaration of indie
pendence and its celebration.
"Here, the author having paused awhile to catch
the spirit and sentiments of the Union-TnE Ho-
LY INCENSE on the returning brsczes, from the 9TH
oil July Celebrations, will now proceed TO remark
that the Increased and rapturous enthusiasm with
which the decided Declaration of American
Independence has been celebrated throughout
the United States, Immediately on the CIR.
culaiion OF Mr. Lees Book, ought to ad.
monlsh hun, what proportion the heightened
popularity the name of JEFFERSON has acquired in
comparison with what he may expect TO be tho
towering OF his own. Let him inform us too, if ne
can, what patriotic services he has ever rendered
his country, that will atone for sweeping from
under 1t this very foundation OF its national and
And 1T he fails. as he certainly will, what will be
the immortal disgrace of the attempt Arnold
and Burr will fall UNNECESSARILY below the emf
hence of his Infamous height of renown :!
therefore, with respect to Mr.. Lee himself
he is far below the reach Of censure; but the keen
ness of his pen must 6e nbbed for the good OF
his country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
MI 4 RPIED

AT Baltimore, Thursday evening by the Row
Mr. Ncvns DR. ALEXANDER G. RopiYsoy ia Ros,
Il daughter of WIN. Writ, Esq.
On Thursday, the 5lh inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Al
kihson' WILLIAM 5. FoNTAINE, Esq, of Danylc,
10 MISS SARAH, the youngest daughter of the late
fmlip Aylett, Esq, of Montvillc, King William.
Creation doomed decorated wild
1t was not Paradise till woman smiled
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

KINGSTON, Uper Canada.-The accounts
from this place are most satisfactory. On the 5th
instant, there was no new ease, no death, one re-
covered and eleven remained under treatment.
YORK, u. C. July 4-Remained Yesterday 9.
To-day, new cases A, cured d. deaths g. remain
ing 4.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

>, Inc Committc of Conference, tho part of the
House OF Representatives the Tariff amend
m n' consisted of Messrs. Drayton, Hoffman.
Gather, Horn, and J. Davis.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

The Westminster (London) Medical Society
have decided, after the amplest inquiry into the
nature and history of the Cholera in Great Britain
that "al the evidence brought forward TO prove the
said malady contagious disease, has completely
failedn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

The crop Of Wheat the Eastern Shore of
NARY and,-according to tho Eastern Wing ofthe
iolh instant,-will fall little, if any, below
age one. The Oats and Rye crops are said to be
better than usual.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

heSotred, That the proceedings of this Meet
ing be forwarded by the Secretary to the Editors
o. inc Richmond Wing for publication.
ROBERT NJ. SPENCER Chairman.
JonN FoILAnp Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Sales at the New York Stock and Exchange
Hoard, July 11.-212 Shares, U. S. Bank, 1221a
l225; Bills on London, 81.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
9s6ra1sesoesu g9a1Dtn
Saturday Ecesssmg, .SMty IA.

We are informed that the Bill appropriating
100000 acres of land for the satisfaction of the
claims of the Virginia Lines, on State and Cont
mental Establishments, has passed both Houses of
Congress.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

sugar OF the finest quality has been produced in
Glynn county, Georgia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

u Our townsman, DIR. Haxall, has gone to New
York to make personal observation of the Cholera
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
BOARD OF HEALTH.

- , <fLBANY, July ..
Daily report for Monday, July 9-Remainin9
81, new cases l8.-severe 10-mild S-deaths s.
under treatment ID.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

OIlCE.-MRS. NELSON continues her
4 4 boarding establishment near the Capitol
Having reduced her charges, the following will be
her rates from this date, viz
Board and Lodging for gentleman and his lady.
or tor two gentlemen or two ladies' in one room
$3.50 per annum, each, paid quarterly $3.50 O0
Do do one gentleman or one lady 2GO on
Do do children under IL years Of age, half
:, pri9o lis 90
10 70 no. servants as 90
Do do. gentleman and his lady, or two
gentlemen or two ladies', per week i'm
r, a room, SIS each 1G 90
DO. do. one gentleman or one lady in a
O mn
DO. do. children, under II years Of age,
and servants, . IN
Do do gentlemen and ladies' per day with
Do. doi do. D. do. without fire an
DO. do children, under IL years Of age, and scr
wants, half price.
Do. do. extra Dinners, IS. Breakfast Is. Sd. Tea
&c. Is. Cd.
Livery Of each horse, 81 hours @ gals. grain and
rack food,) 80 cents. '
Extra grain, additional charge.
iy I1-2awtf ~ So
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

THE CHOLERA IN NEW YoRK.-The of.
hc'ai report of the New York Board of Health,
tor the twenty -four hours ending at noon on the
10th instant, shows an aggregate of one hundred
and ttoenty cases and forfy.tour deaths.
The report for the "a hours ending at noon on
the nth instant, shows an aggregate of one hun
dred and t,venty-nine cases, and fifty deaths.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
Books OF Subscription to the James Ri
yer and kanawha Company reopen

IS HE President and Directors of The Jonos Pr;
4 Yer Company, having satisfactorily asccr.
tanned, that the amount of Stock necessary for the
incorporation of the James RiUer and Kanamha
o0"Pa"y' has not been subscribed do hereby re-
guest the Commissioners heretofore appointed for
that purpose, TO reopen their respective books
o. subscription, and to continue them open until
the second Monday in December next, unless soon
or instructed TO closc them
CoalInissioneIs will be appointed as soon as prac.
tlcabio to receive subscriptions in various other
parts of the State.
By order OF the President and Directors of tho
James River Company.
J. BROWN, Jr,, 2nd Auditor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

q DRAWING of the New York Lottery. Glass
Eg No. %. ~
81 Al SO % "a 81 10 60 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
ROARD OF LIE TIL

City Hall, Saturday, S p. NJ.
New cases 10-Dead 3-Under treatment 7.
JONATHAN EIGHTHS, Chm.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
A,n.rv Sund.r J,,,u O

~ ALBANY, Sunday, July 8, p. NJ.
The Medical Staff have reported eleven cases of
epidemic Cholera, since the last report, many of
them of mild character
JOHN TOWNSEND. Mavor
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Tho Lieutenant Governor of Viraipi,. (Wvnd
nam robertson, Esq acting in the absence of tho
governor, has addressed the following Circular to
The SuPerntenden,s of Quarantine:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06

Managers may determine, and the amount SO
divided be added to the principal.
ARTICLE Ia This Institution may be altered
or amended at any meeting Of the Company, a
majority Of the members present agreeing
On motion Of Mr.. JAMESON, it was
Resoired, That the Constitution, as adopted
BY this meeting, be referred to Committee Of
Three. TO be properly prepared for the signature
OF such citizens as may be disposed to sign the
sane.
The following gentlemen were appointed said
Commi,tee:-R Robert Jameson, VIM. Stabler.
VIM. Gregory.
On motion, ii was
Resolved, That when this meeting adjourn, it
adjourn to meet next Friday evening, at O'Clock,
for the purpose Of electing Board Of Managers
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting
were directed to be published.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
JONATHAN JANNEY, Chairman.
EDGAR SNowpEN, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06

"There is something unintelisible in this. We
presume the fault lies with the translator from
the English into the French. We give the pre-
else meaning Of the French from which we trans
late.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06

greatest zeal to prevent the least cause Of dis.
content being given by the French troops to the
Holy Father. and to promote sincerely the best
understanding between the French troops and
the city and military ponti6cai authorities which
may be sent back to Ancona.