davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

az We are indebted 10 :ho poii,eno,, or CO,
Fisher, of tho Tally -Io in the river, for variou,
London and Liverpool papers, to the ovcuinp of
the 18th from the latter and 18Th September from
tho former. They arc just as late, and no la.
ter, than tho papers furnished week ago. by
the last packet at New York, and conxcque nty con.
tain nothing new. We may, however al our ,ei.
sure, gather from them some; hing to entertain our
readers
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

II had never any doubts of the stability of our
institutions, tl the support given TO Andrew Jack
son IN 1924 for President of tho United States
man maj. VINO IN every situation which he has filed,
either civil or military, has made il ruo ~ dc
obey orders and substitute his own will for law,
THOMAS JEFFERSONn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

" Th- Richmond Conn ExcuANcr present. ,
most animated appearance to-day. The whole Ba.
sin bark under the sheds, covered with Coun,ry
and opposite Chevallic's wth-Cny Mills Flour
ne Inspector and his two Deputies, with their Az.
s'''a"ts' as busily employed as the Doctors wcf.
auri"g the Cholera. Bouts Just arrived, waiting
LOT room TO unload, and others constantly COMING
"' Inc Merchants, Farmers, Nj illcrs, Captains.
o. oil cheerful and animated, and busily driving
profitable bargains for all PARTIES and seeming 10
nave forgot that tho Cholera had ever been bere>
Flour and Wheat arc brisk at tho following
quotations:
Red Wheat, SIN
White do. Ios
Flour, City Mills, Coz
Do. Country, 550
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

Jefferson land maintains at this time a high
value. Not long since, farm on Bulskin. with
onaPidated buildings, was sold at auction for S45
20 per acre The worst land in tho county [the
mountain always exceptod,) would bring not les,
IMAM twenty-five doilars mere; and if Flour
should continue at its present handsome price we
may even calculate on further advance in the
"gardcn spot."-Free Press
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
ELECTORAL TICKETS.

Committees aud individuals, are notified that
printed tickets opposed to jackson, may DC hid
npon application to either EGitor OF this paper.
Committees and ind viduus in tho counties which
the Central Committee promised to supply, are re-
suosted to obtain supplies i, once.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

letter dated Boston, Oct, Odd, says.-"Tho
Cholera is gaining ground here. There have been
eight deaths today. Six reported to the Board of
Health, and two since the Board adjourned All
in Broad street, 1 believe"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

We saw a gentleman last evening ius, from, HI;
burg. lie assures us that tho opinion renerallv
prevails there among all parties. that Mr. Inpb.p,
WIZ be appointed Secretary OF the Commonwealth
within u fortnight.--PhI. Inq
W. ANoIHER IMPORTANT CHANGE.
We learn from gentleman from B.,hIeL
neighbour of the Hon. Henry King, recentlw
elected member of Congress, FROM Lehiyh and
Schuylkill counties tina: that gentleman has. sinoo
.hs election, avowad himself decidedly opposed
TO Andrew Jackson. Mr.. King, it will be remem.
nered' has hitherto been enumerated among tho
Jackson moinhers elect.-TIis change, therefore.
makes tie Congressional vote of Pennsylyanio *
Anti-Jackson-l3 Jackson-Ib
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
MARRIED.,

AT Mount Laurel, on Thursday evening, the 25tb
inst by the Rev. JAS. Curtis, Mr.. WUL!AM BREED
en- OF this city, to Miss SARAH A daughter Of
Aaron Haskns, deceased, of Powhatan.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

From The Philadelphia Mqyirer If Oct. 90.

IN IE1iESllSG CDSSESPON DENCE.
At meeting of tho Democratic Anti Jackson
Conmi teo of the city uf Philadelphia, friendly 10
the present administration Of the Slate government
the following correspondence with SAMUEL ID. ING.
RAM, was produced and road.
The mocting, believing that tho opinions of a man
who has 80 often ably and usctay served his coun.
try in various high stations, and who has had the
best opportunities to kaow the qualifications of
spcGt, AND viii DO received by his republican
brethreu:
Resolved, That the Correspondence be published
and extensively circulated.
An attompt lnay 20 ,si.,ly DO made TO lessen the
influence Of .Nr. lnrhIms decisive and manly LEI,
ter, by attTihuing 10 him feeling of dsappoin.-
ncnt and irritation 1T his renewal from office
Bat this cannot avail The m0de OF his removal
was all that an homes man could desire, for j, was
accompanied by the strongest testimonials % his
conduct officer. Il acknowledged tb:t bn
bad faithfully served tho puhlie-thaugh as , man.
aRcpublic"n, aud Penusy ivInian, he had refused
to grade himself and dalInnuur his native State
by submitting the government OF his social rclp-
tons to any dctltIou whatever. And as to his
removal itself, 1t VIII be remembered, that no was
offered the Mission to Russia, IN appointment
equal III rank and superior in emO!unent to thu,
which lie had held fIc rejected 1t W i,hout lcs,ta.
ton. He tho folly and wickedness which
porvadcd the schemes OF the Executive: He fore.
saw the dlngers which threatened the constitution
and tho country; and he determined 10 place himself
again among has coIntI yncn i'll private i,fc
whence he cOa.d address 10 them his warning
voice TAat voice Eow GEeaSs to them under tie
dictstion o.! solemn and inpcr:cUs duty.
Extract from The minutes.
ALEXANDER COOK, Chaisman
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
CENTRAL COURsE RACE.

CENTRAL COURSE RACES.
Third day, Propricor's purse, $780, tw mile heats
Mr.. Tayloc's CHI. h. Tichicus, 1
Grn. Irviuc's gr. h. Lara, 2 9
MIR. Stevens CHI. IN. Celeste, 2
Mr.. Craig's cb. m. Lady Relief 6
Mr.. Hatchcr's bl. m. Bonny Black, 3 S
Mr.: Bolts b. ~. JcmiIna 3 S 6
Mr. Seldcn's h. f. Fanny Kemble, dis
Time-ls heat, BIN. 54s-3d heat 3p 53s-3d
heat, 3m. SIS.
Fourth Dsy-Joekey Club Purse-$ 1000--fou,
mile hedEs.
Col. Johpson's Annette "a
t. r. Siockton's Miss Matte, l 5 9
J. Z. Stcvens' O'kclly, 6l 3
Col. WyDn's Malcolm, IS g
ruled out
Mr. TayIor's Pizarro, "a 3
ruled out.
Gen. Irvine's Busris, 8 9 drayn
Tjms-1s: heat, Sm. 5S.--9d heat. I'm. zoe
Sd heat, Srn. Ss.--4Gh heat, 9.n. I2s
Won By few inches.
NEw YonK, Oct 25.
rIE MAsKET.--- Hoi5e.s of Fln,, ash I'll
Z" s'oF TOD y Sore ialk oG TGS and sofne }.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

In urging tho expcdcncy OF oailing a Conven.
ton OF the People, for the pur poses 1 have indi.
Gated. have forbornc to make single stion
Of what may or may not, what ought or what
ought not to be tho remedy this Assembly
should ordain. To u body SO constituted md 90
empowered. let the whole subject of our rights
and grievances be confided, uuinfiuepccd by
any bias arising from the official expression of ouy
opinions. Representing public sentiment il can
not but organize and give forco to the public. ~; n
In conclusion, fellow citizens, our cause ia wor
thy OF our highest our most Jealous and our most
inficNibc efforts. Ii is for object of ambi,ion
no lust of power or avarlce, that wa have assumed
our present posture IN relation to tie usurpa,
Of the Federal Government, but il is to redeem, the
Constitution OF our country from unhollowcd vo
lation, to maintain it's ascondancy over the law
making authority, 10 this once cherished
Union from corruption and misruic, and
doom 1t to 'riversiho disruption; to bring the
Government back TO the saatary principles of
Just and economical adininist ration; to restore to-
our own homes and the homes of our fathers their
wonted prosperity, by the glorious effort of recov
ering tor our Country privilege have never
surrendered. OF exchanging in period of profound
peace the fruits of labor, under a wise systsr,
OF FREQ intercourse with the fthe world; pri
vllege which. it has been justly sad belongs to the
Christian Code among civilized nations. With these
oo]ects, q standing firmly on right implore
the blessings of Almighty God your delibe, a.
lions. that they may rebound to the liberty, peace
ana happiness of our common country as well as
OF tho people whom you specially represent.
J. HAMILTON Jr
Columbia, Oct. 2a, 1892
49, COLUMBIA, Oct, 30.
We have detained our paper some hours. In order
TO give tho Governors Message, and some little of
the proceedings of the Legislature which met YES
terday according to the call of the Governor.
The Hon. Henry Doas reelected President
OF the Senate, and the Hon. II. l.. Pinckney Speak.
er OF the House of Representatives.
Tho Governors Message was referred to a Joint
S"mm',,eo of both Houses, consisting of Messrs.
Seabrook, Warren, Manning, Butler, Campbell,
Reid, and Patterson, from The Senate and Mcssrs
Preston. Noble, T. b. Smith, Player, Holmes. Dun.
Kim Erwin, MCord. M'Willic, Cohen, Potts, and
Maxwell, from the House of Representatives.
The Committee to-day reported a bill to provide
Tor calling Convention cf tho People of The State
TO consider of and determine upon the Tariff ques-
non. The bill proposes that on the second Mon
day and Tuesday in November next each district
and parish elect number of delegates equal to
tho number ofsenators and representatives sent 10
the Legislature, and to meet in Columbia on the
Monday fnlowing, which will he the 18th.
y. probable that the Legislature viii adjourn
by Friday o. Saturday next. TeIsscope.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30

HHi,AIr.rnlA. 9nlh Oct.

HiijaAt E-ral,, 20h Oct. 1892
Dear Sir: Tile adoption of the electoral ticket
pledged to supper: MIR. Writ by the Nationals, pre-.
SCENTS a position in the politics of Pennsylvania
somewhat unexpected Many OF US heretofore
c"ntcndcd against Jacksouisn with no other deli
nitc object than to rSncc our determination not
to sanction any of the multiplied abuses which
General j. cAson has committed, and to be prcpa.
rcd to oppose, with the best effect, repetition o
them hereafter; but the adoption OF 4 single Anti
Jackson ticket shows tc possibility of at once put
ting an end 10 las Aiisruc. Until now there was
No motive tor concert, and the opinions OF those
who have supported the election OF Governor
"oli, and who remain uncommitied as TO either
OF the candidates opposed to Gen. Jackson may be
go various us TO require effort to concentrate
IheA. In order 70 promote that object, ii has been
thought advisable to open correspondence with
some OF our country friends, and have been desi.
rcd to request your vcwt of the course which, in
your judgment, the duty Uf our country rcqu res
us to pursue in the present jnnc'ure. | ain sure
You VIII not hesitate 20 comply, and beg the favor
OF you to give ne an carly answer, with permits
sion, IT thought advisable by your friends here to
publish it. Worry respectfully, yours. Sc.
JAMES GOWEN
Eop.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-30
GREAT $Farxa, Oct, 23J, 1873

GREAT SFaING, Oct, 23j, 1882
Wy Dear Sir Il have t-coiycd your favor Of the
s0th Inst r,qlgst ng 10y views oftho course which
duty to the ry requires Of those who are OPP
poNeu to tho reelection OF Con. Jackson, and who
are unPeGgcd % either OF Tho other candidates.
Permit me to observe in the first instance that
whfe duly appreciate Til mark uf the regard OF
those friends who have proposed this inquiry |
cannot persuade nyz"t that any opinions of
mine can I've of sufficient Importance for the use
YOU Intimate wsh to make q. them Be this as
1t may, as l have never concealed IDy opinions on
public affairs hositItcG IT, do " hat duty appear
ed to dictate, nor for Il moment calculated The cc
feet o.! any such discrimination upon my personal
jn:ofc5ts, ard am now TOO cid TO assume u new
character, viii chccriuy comply with your re-.
guest. \ on must not expect. however a state.
mcnt IF all the reasons which have satisfied me
that Gen JIckson is unworthy of the station he
low occupies. IL would require volume to con.
tam thcm with the ,sSafy proofs: there is
moreover, no tine now for that calm and debo.
rate scrutiny, which Is spensubo tn tie propcr
investigation Of new mlttos.Wficn 1 recur TO inc
reluctance with whch | was DBL gcd by u succcss-
}"D oi facts, &" change my opinion Of Tic capacity
and integrity of Cen JdcbSuli aud rciue niicr no "
much Struggled 10 resist tho evidence of my ovn
senses, when thy testified against him: " hen
consider how small Il portion OF the cllractcrz;.,g
incidents which have are known To the Ainv.
rieau people, and with ult Obstinate determine
lion grca, portion Of The conductors Of the rub
Gc pre-. Is hSyc conCedicd or perverted the tInfb
we're before the Pub!ic;-when l contemplate tho
force Of parry discipline in maintaining Whatever
pU-i,ion RAY he assigned to it by the Interested
few, whether for good o. for evil. feel bound 10
indulge much charity lor the lingering dclusion
which still clcrjsLcs JIckaonism. But knowing
Icuord Jackson as do, in bis various ri Ions Of
lie. probably better than any Of ny fellow citizens
oi %cansyyGnIa, could iud no apology to them,
much iest To my own conscience, Tor hasitatiug 10
oppose here elect on. / could not do it without
JeFtS''"g the cearest conviction of my Judgment
IPon question involving the highest interests OF
the COIN. ".
FHe i'gn's Walsh h,go had, compel me "
hno" tl9t lie hiss 10 yestige OF 6omocritic prinof
pie in bis Constitution, ard ..n,ut,llo 70 rel,,e
rtiiAt he X IN heart d.shoa.s' aud corrupt nIan
make this charEo upon tuil consideration Of its
responsj 'y. and Of hs iBsfiie! effect # untr,.
OIL NY own Topu;atou wAen / shah be mingled
with the dust. Resting upon consciousness Of
trnth, which, whsn incredibly SHALL be no longer
nourSh5d by interest, nnst be be.isvcJ, can have
lilo personal anxiety fer the jndgaent Of tho pre-
sent moment
ght there is occ7sion for recurring 20 any o,le,
sasts fSE saF.eisGt ..;,sT!cs {: Sea. is1s,.r-;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

The new steamboat Providence, to
run between New York and Providence,
was launched on Saturday afternoon last,
at New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

Slate Of Mods-Island and Providence
Plantations.
In GENERAL LAssEMrLY-May Session, 1892.
nN the application of sundry inhabitants of
" Rhode-Island and Connecticut pia, ing for
an act to incorporate them for the purpose Of con-
struct;ng Rail Road from Prov itence to the line
of the State of Connecticut, in the direction to
Norwi ich In said state, with reference TO the oon-
structon of rail road from said Providence,
through Norwich to New London: Voted and Re-
solved, That said petition be continued TO the next
session Of the General Assembly that in the mean
tune the petitioners give public notice OF the peu-
dency Of their petition, by publishing copy of
this vote in some newspaper printed III each OF the
counties in this State, in which newspaper is
now printed, at least three weeks before the next
session Of the General Assembly
may 3il Trne copy; witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
ADML.vIST TRATRLX SALE.

cou as' hasn q decree a. Nsn o, ,"e Supreme Judicial
1881. will be sold at public auction on the premi-
ses, at 10 o'clock, nj all the right, title and in
terest, which OLIVER SLOCUM, late Of New
port, carpenter, deceased. had n and to one undi-
viled half of certain lot OF land, with dwelling
house and carpenters shop thereon, situated in
Broad street, In said Newport, bounded westerly
ou said Broad-street, northwerly on land of Isaac
stall easterly on land Of Jno. 2. Mann, and Ann
his wife, and southery on land of James Shaw
Conditions made known at the time and place
oil sale. RUTH SIOCUM, Admx,
by her Attorney Il. X. Randolph,
June 18th, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
ID T. A Il III s.

In Waltham, (NIass.) on the I'd Of May last,
Mrs. Fanny ID. Moore, wife Of Mr.. Amore Moore,
and daughter of the late Mr.. Chauncey Sage, for
merly Of tins town, aged "a years. She was de-
servedly esteemed by all who knew her.
IN Providence, Mr. William Arlington, in the
s6,h year Of his age.
In Warren, on the Sd inst. Nathaniel Phillips,
Esq. in the 10th year Of his age-an officer in
the Revolutionary Army.
In Bristol, suddenly, Mrs. Anna Greene, wife
of Mr. Nathaniel $. Greene, and daughter of the
late Mr. Edward Munro, yr. aged "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

Court Of Probate, .Nepport, Juie 4th, 1882.
VHNlIE Commissioners Report and administration
IL account on the estate Of John l.. Gates. was
presented for allowance--It is ordered, That the
consideration thereof be referred to a Court oi
Probate, TO be holden at the state House in New
port, on the first Monday in July next, at o'clk.
M, and that previous notice be given by publish
ing copy Of this order three several times in the
Herald Of the Times, to all persons interested, to
appear at said time aud place and he heard.
witness--B. B. ROWLAND, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
=: May 3lst.
JAMES HAMMoNDsS
GIRO CULATING ARY-

RECENT ADDITIONS.
2225 Pevcril Of the Peak, (revsed editiohD ~
Sir Walter Scott, 2 vols.
2236 False Steps; The False Step
The purest treasures mortal times afford
Is spotless reputation.
2227 Ambitious Student; Conversations with an
Ambitious Student in III hsath with 9TH
er pieces, BY the auth6r OF Pelham Edgenes
Amm, &c. &c. l vol.
222s P,airns Islands; A descript;on Of p;,ca;rns
Islands and its inhabitants with. an au-
thentic account of the mutiny Of the ship
bounty, and Of the subssq ient fortunes o
the ulutineers, being the 3lst No. Of the
Family Library
2229 Sisters; The Sisters tale, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
BOARDING HOUSE.

VENIIE subscriber having recently made i'm
q psovements in his house. (stuated IN high,
airy part Of the town. for the accommodation Of
Ladies aud Gentlemen visiting the Island for their
health and pleasure, informs the public, that
every attention will be paid 10 those who may
favor him with their Patronage, 10 render their
stay agreeable. A. " TAYLOR,
No 10, Marlborough-stree;.
Ncwrort, June Il, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

The whole section of the country, on
the Western frontier, is pervaded by a
general sentiment Of alarm. The Indians
are numbering men, women, and chill
drenin the most shocking manner. The
men Of the country are all under arms
Several skirmshes have taken place,
with loss of many lives on both Sides
Meetings have been held in Cincinnati,
Louisville, and other places,to consult on
the expediency of aflording relief to the
citizens Of Illinois Gov Rcynold has
applied to the Government for assistance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

Melancholy shipwreck and loss of Eres.
From letters and slips forwarded from N
York, by our correspondents ofthe Jour-
nal of Commerce, Commercial Advert
ser, and Daily Advertiser, we learn the
loss Of the new packet brig Edwina, capt
Sturges, on her passage from Charleston
to New York, in which six Of her twen-
ty-sx passengers perished.
The Edwina sailed from Charleston,
Cd inst. with fair wind; the next day,
being off cape Hatteras, sudden squall
from the West, with thunder and light
ming, capsized the brig; although, as ap-
pears from capt. Sturges' logbook, most
of her sails were furled, and the sea not
very rough. Several passengers were
washed over, but recovered the wreck
Five of the passengers being in the cabin
perished. Mrs Champlin, wife of G.
Champlin of Geo; mrs Cohen and two
children of Santee, S. 6. German
gentleman named J. Brash, and one of
the crew Of the brig.
The husbands OF the two ladies were
on deck, but all efforts to save the cabin
passengers were fruitless. The laniards
were cbt away, the mast went over the
side, and the brig righted;but being foad-
ed with rice they were knee deep on
deck and the vessel settling every mo-
ment. In about three hours after the
accident 1t cleared off, and they were
provide ntially discovered by the ship A
melia, also from Charleston for N. York
who came to their assistance, and took
off the crew and passengers, abo,n 35 in
humber--at the time they were taken off,
nearly dark, the brig was settling so fast
that they stood in water up to their mid
die. 1t was calculated that the brig
would have gone down ir ar hour--4and
as the boats were ytove alt must have
perished. The brig and cargo (rice and
cotton) is totally LOST, and no baggage was
saved, except chest belonging to the
seaman who was lost, which was picket
up by the last boat.
The names OF the passengers saved
are COLI. Cohen and son, Il o. Neal ane
son, Dr. q. w. Simons and son, messrs
w. Cowley, E.Rider, N Cruger, o Read
PIP. Livingston, B. Judson, S. Ryan, ID
Cain, A. Black, III. Fisher, L. S. ORA
per, f. Tallet, j. r. Garcia. - Ho
mer, II. Eade, G. Champlin.-1t Dos. Poa
Re-appearanct Of The Sea Serpent -
Capt. Ferguson of the sloop Meridian, a
Newly ork, from Charleston, declare
that he saw the sea serpent on the I'll
inst. of'the capes Of Virginia, and repre-
sents the appearance Of the morister ~
! hitherto described.
| West Point Examination. The Boart
of Visiters has been organized by th'
choice Of Maj. Gen. Macomb as Presi
dent. Fourteen members Of the Boart
are present at,the examination which j
now going on.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
NEW NOVELS, &c.
w. CATLAHAN'S
CWculdting library and Book Store.
Recent additions.

Irying's new work-The Alhambra, 4 series Of
the Moors and Spaniards; by the author Of the
Sketch Book, sc. sc. in 2 vols:
Adventures Of Younger Son, by Edward Fre-
lawney, Esq 2 vols.
Swallow Barn, or sojourn in the Old Domin-
ion, novel in vols
Conversations with an Ambitious Student in i'll
health, with other pieces-by the author of Eugene
Arain, &c. &c. vol.
Memoirs OF the Duchess D'Alvantes, MADAM
Junot,) with n portrait of Junot, IN vol. Smo.
Santo Sebastiano, or the Young protcctor-by
the Author of '1'hc Romance Of the Pyrenees,' in
3 vols. IT, M ntp Books received as soon
as published. une IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
CIDER.

% - bb- first quality retailing and bottling
SOCIDER. Just received and for sale by
June Ia. WM. 4 J. VARS.