davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-30
LOTTERY u Exchange Office.

TlHE undersigned has commenced the above bust.
i ness, at the corner Of King and Royal streets.
Tickets and shares in all saunch LStteres constantly
on sale, and lottery information impaired gratis.
Uncurrent Notes purchased. Brokerage business
transacted. Cash paid for Prizes
Alexandra, aug IS. JAMES RIORDtN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-30
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DIS KIC UF CULU NJ bIA.
WAsHiNGroN CITY. August 90.
Report Of Cholera cases by the Board Of Health
for the last "a hours, ending at noon IN Tuesday:
Nev Gases. Dend.
Private Practice, s
Central Hospital.
Remaining in Hospital, ?
Total, Q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-30

Canal from, the Nile to the Red Sea- accord.
ing to the estimates made by some distinguished,
French engineers, the whole expense Of q deep
canal which should connect the Arabic gulf with
to Bombay one half, would not exceed R7OO. 200.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

u Our venerable neighbour has heard of Judge
Brackenridge's letter TO this paper, but has not
seen it. Lucky man-who has the faculty of no.
yer seeing what is dsagrceable or notifying TO
his vanity! He pounccs upon the Judge for retail
ing private letters and conversation, and thinks
that thereby he has lost caste with honorable mem
IT the Editor were Judged by that standard, IN
what sort of box would he be
That Judge Branckenridge's want of popularity
IN Florida, was not the of his "refornl~ as
intimatod by the Enquirer is abunduntly proved by
the letter of Col. White to the Senate published in
another column, to which the readers attention is
especially invited. The truth is, the Hero had a
couple of quondam Editors to provide for, and
Judges Breckenridge and Smith were required to
make room.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

HARD NAMEs.-The Telegraph says, Richie
twill be Waved as he is, the degenerate son of
Tory fsther!'
More degenerate than Tory! That's bull
Mr. Green! But cui bono such Il reflection as this2
What has fathers opinions to do with his son's1
The law may have visited the sins of the father
upon the son-but the Gospel under whose happier
disPcnsstion we live, brcathcs milder spirit. Let
every tub stand upon its own bottom. Even were
the sire Tory, he also Scotchman, and we
respect the man who refused to draw his sword
against his native Country. albeit thereby, the
strength of his was lost to tho cause of free
dom, and our own land. Instead of Il fathers sins
falling upon the head of the son, would it not be
more Christian that the virtues of the son should
repeal the memory of the fathers shortcomings?
Is not MIR. Richie capital Republican,? Nav, is
he not one of the heads of the Republican (par-cx
cellence) party-and there be any higher Re-
publicanising than that!Iet by cones be bygones-
and Rchie's excessive Republica nism, atone as it
ought, not only for his daddy's Toryism, if he
was Tory but for the sins of all the Tories of the
Revolution.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

'eria'iy erect The industry of the country, would
meet the appreciation of our constituents.
D. Ana be 1T further resolved by the authority
aforesaid, That the people of Pennsylvania never
can consent to an abandonment of the protective
system.
a. And be 1t further resolved by the authority
aforesaid, That IL reduction of the revenue be.
comes necessary, we weuld prefer prohibition OF
the introduction of articles of foreign fabric and
production, the like of which we are successfully
manufacturing and producing, to any reduction
upon protected articles, which we can produce and
manufacture, as chcaply and good amongst our.
selves.
>. And he it further resolved, by the authority
aforesaid, That we view the American System as u
whole, which requires the united and concc ted
operation OF it's friends, against all attempts
tack 1t In detail, and that steps should he taken
to preserve portion of it at the expense of an
other
=. And be it further resolved, by tho authority
aforesaid, That confidence of interest in the
and and fellowship of another is the true shield of
safety OF the friends of the protected industry, and
that such confidence should he cultivated and re.
lied on throughout tho Union.
L. And be it further resolved, by the authori
~ aforesaid, That connected az the prosperity
OF agriculture and manufactures are, with the
successful financial operations and sound cur
rehcy OF The country, we view the speedy re-
charterng OF the Bank of the Upited States, as
OF vital appearances To the public welfare.
o. Ana he 1T further resolved, by the authority
aforesaid, That the Governor be requested TO
transmit these resolutions TO our Representatives
In congress to be laid before their respective bodies
HE resolutions were passed unanimously.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

IL A letter to the Editors from a person of OK
tensive information now at Washington, says, 81
am happy tic inform you that there is certainly
great breaking up in Pennsylvania; but how the
fragments will arrange themselves, 1 am not yet
able to say, although have strong reason to hope
that the Jackson portion will dissolve and sink"
One year more, distinguished dsgracefully, by
such scenes as Jackson misrue has of late exhibit
ed, would leave the Hero in lean minority.
Even as it is, there is bright and daily brighten
ing prospect, of his losing both New York and
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wirt's prospects have advan-
ced, and are advancing. Mr.. Clay's in the West
ern States at least, have also strengthened. With
but one candidate as ains the Hero, and conso-
lidation of the whole opposition upon him. and the
day without doubt. But this is an event
hardly to be hoped for.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

Sne suddenly s'rikcn with mortal blow. ..'Fhc
o"'.or WIN send tho words to the chair IN wr;I
ing" said the Vice President. The Vice Prcs;.
..,h' win WIN slow and succiuct delivery, stated
'o senator from New Hampshire calls the Sc
.i rom delaware TO order, for having used the
The mere are creatures too dcspicahlc."-
20 'nc other; there loud laugh from gal
;, ana iobbIes, and so intent was the Vico Pre-.
s'ue't IN the important part of the order which he
s ProPounding, that he forgot to give thc Gus
o warning to the spectators TO be quiet and
tpsspec''ui. After few seconds pause. the Vice
niEsiucnt resumed-''The Senator from Delaware
WIZ 20 on" Mr.. Clayton con tinucd, and the Sc
serny OF the sequel far surpassed tho murderous
severity OF the commencement
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
FOR EHGN.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

LATEST IRON FRANCE.
The packet ship Edward Quosncl, at New York
brings Havrc papers to the 5th, and Paris TO 4th
May. We arc indebted TO the Office Of the Courier
and Eaquirer for extra sheet containing the fol.
lowing intelligence;
NJ Montalivet is performing tho duties Of the
Minister Of the Interior in Franco, in consequence
OF the illness Of VI. Pcricr.
Serious disturbances hsvo broken out in the
South of France.
The ratification by Russia Of the Belgian Treaty
has arrived at London
IL would seem too, that amicable arrangc.
ment has been made with France in relation TO the
occupation of Ancena, and that both the troops
OF Austria and France are to cyacuate that pa,
Of tho Pipll Territory simultaneously.
The Cholera continues 10 mako great ravazce y,
Dublin, and the County Of Cork. II is also Tatbe,
severe IN Ednburg, whore it is said Charles finds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

PENSSYLvANIA-THE TARIFF-THE BANK-AND THE
HERO.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania is again in
sion, having been called together by Gov. W. fe
arrange her representation under the Appor-
tonment. Among the first things done, was the
unanimous adoption of the following resolutions
What hope can be entertained of the amcable ad
jusmcnt Of the Tariff, when the extremes so
wide apart, and so obstinatey determined to make
no nearer approach What is more remarkable,
than that entertaining the sentiments avowed in
these resolutions, with extraordinary unanimity-
adopting the American System by Misunderstanding
in Mr.. Clay the able and consistent champion of
all her interests, and having every suspect
the sincerity of acknowledgement should still
be reckoned the enemy of the first, and staunchest
friend of the latter? This is certainly among the
political phenomena ofthc times. Will it last!
The o. $. Bank is destined to be the crisis Of
Jackson's fortunes. If he veto il, his ntimates
declare nc will, his popularity cannot survive the
shock in the middle States. Already on the dcciinc
already rotten at heart his defeat of this institution
cherished in Pennsylvania the rock of public
prosperity, would ossuredIy terminate forever the
popular hollucnaton. His manag ing friends see this
and every nerve has been strained every artiicc
exhausted, to postpone the questi OH to period sub
sequent 10 the election. In vain! The friends of
the Bank know the importance of the present mo
ment, and will not be put Off The old gentleman
will have to face tho crisis, and sign away his po-
puiarity in Pennsylvania, or his reputation for no.
nesty and firInncss, at the South. Cruel dilemma!
not loss rctributivc than cruel.
Extract Of Letter 10 ire Editor Of the United
States Gazette, ddted
HARRtspURG, June l, 1882.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPR ESENTATIVES
Mr.. Shannon reported bis resolution relative to
tho Tariff and Bank of the United States, with a.
mcndments, as folloY, to.wit
Resolutions relative to Protective duties and the
bank of the United States
l. Resolved, by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sentatives, of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
in General Assembly met That we view with the
most serious apPre tension, any attempt to lessen
tho restrictions upon the importation Of any arti
Gle Of foreign manufacture, production, which
ma compete with articles Of similar growth. pro.
du:tion, or manufacture of Tie United States.
-. And be it further resolved, b. the authority
afo resaid, That reduction Of duties upon articles
the like of which neither ma nufactured or pro-
di oed in the United States which does not ma.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
---s-.s-se-s--.---...=. -s-,.,....sansss

~ Meeting Of the Trustees Of Nianchce,c, on
heSo.Isa' Tha, the Fire Companies and Ci,i
lens vi iNch'nond, and the Detachment of ArtiI
n'y unuef The command of Capt. John g. Richard
SOU on the night of the lst instant, are entitled to-
me gratitude Of the People. and the public thanks
!ne 'uStecS OF Manchester, for their prompt and
inherent ana In eXtmguisiirg n coiifiap ration
which on that night, threatened the destruction of
INC own, and III saving from the flames. and from,
unlawful dcpradation, the property Of the inhabi.
Rcsoired, That the President &C Tho r.,
communicate the above Resolution TO The C,u,aius
OIL the FIRE Companies Of Richmond and 10 Cant
richardson, and that he cause the same 70 h. n,l
I MS IN some one or more Of tho newspapers of
w. A. PArrEsoH Sec'rv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
AStctesaun GGaW6u
Wednesday EUcmss.g. .JMne 6.
From the National Intelligeneer Of Mondqu.

From the National Inteliigc nccr of Monday.
The two Houses of Congress, the reader will
have perceived, at length engaged upon the
great questions of the session, in House upon
the Tariff, and in the other, upon the Bank of the
United States. II is evident that there is deter
mnaton in both Houses to act upon the Bank
Question before the adjournment, and if il be pos
siblc for majority To unite upon any scheme of a
BILL also upon the Tariff. An evidence of the dis
position to go seriously TO work may be discover.
ed, on the part of the House of Representatives
IN the determination, Saturday last, to meet
for the rest of the session at the early hour of TO-
and In the refusal to consider proposition, the
ultimate object of which was to fix day for the
termination of the Session.
AS to the probable duration of the Session there
are various opinions; we have, in our own minds
hxcd upon the 18th of next month"; as its probable
limit.
1t is truly time for Congress to be seriously at
work. The Tariff and Bank at least, if not sun
dry other great questions which arc pressing upon
and agitatng the country, ought to have been dis
posed of al this session of Congress. The Tariff
modified, the Bank re.chartcred, and the Public
Lands Question placed upon some certain footing
and most of the unpleasant symptoms which me-
mace The country would disappear. We learn that
much dependency prevails at this moment, to
the result of the Tariff Question. Intelligent .ncn
express tho apprehension that it cannot 10 adjust
ed. In that evont--noy if it be not adjusted pre-
speech, is said to have proclaimed the infallible
separation of South Carolina in five months On
all hands thcro rocks and quicksands. We begin
TO incline to the opinion that it is bcst-as is incv
table sooner or latcr-to break up at once, and
form new Contederacles upon the basis of homo
geneousness of interests manners and pursuits.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

Postscript TO the Ne,c York Rochester Republican
AWFUL ENrLosioN--A letter from the editor
VI the Buffalo Journal, dated 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, states that Just as the Steamboat Niapar,
e't the wharvcs ofthat city for Detroit her boiler
oorSt with terrible explosion sbattering and
ying away n large portion of her decks. There
wy Inout 3uO passengers on board; and as nca rlv
as could be asccrtaincd at tho time about SO We're
more or iesSi nJnred-25 ofthe number either kiH.
e" or Otoun orer6oard and dyonned. Much blame
Is "'achcd'o the Engineer, though with what jms.
ness we cannot say"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
To the Young Men Of Richmond, friends of Mr.

The late Young Mems Convention at Washing
ton, recommended the call of Il Convention OF
Young Men at Staunton, Virginia. on the Sd Mon
day in July. In various Counties, movements are
already muking to carry this recommendation int
execution. Richmond is favorable to the cause.
and in private letters strong appeals made to
her, to unite in the object. The deliberations of
that Convention, will be of the greatest conse-
qucnce to the party in Virginia. and will be, con-
tanning as it viii, much of the youthful talent OF
the State, of much interest. Will the Young Men
of Richmond be represented there? We submit
the matter 10 their reflection.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

10" De Witt Clinton, some years ago, when Van
Buren, was spoken of as Minister to some Europe
Court, thus spoke of that parsonage:
"'rhc inhabitants of tho Old World will be
anxious to behold the successor of the Adanses the
Pinckneys, the Frankins-and they will see,
what? political grmalkin, purring over petty
schemes--mousng over sinister stratagcms, with
out elevation of mind, or dignity of character
This appeared in the course of series of Essays
signod Heraclitus, in the Albany Statesman. The
Kindcrhooker is drawn to the life
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08


The House of Lords, while Lord Grey was reply
ing, and for short time before tho division, had
curious and interesting appearance marking most
strongly the Importance of the question Or which
their Lordships were about to decide as well as the
sacrifices which some Of them were content to
make III support of Their opinions. On both sides
were to- be seen the aged and the nfiru, evidently
suffering under the greatest mental and bodily
haustion, yet firmly maintaining their posts up to
the hour ot trail and such Of them were OF the
party of the Premier rousing themselves ever and
anon TO the excriion of a vigorous cheer, aypro.
baton of the sentiments that fell from hun. The
pale and agltted expression of thcr faces, render
cd yet moro striking by the strange mixture of the
rays oftho sun with the light fron tic hulccxtn-
gulshod chandeliers, contrastcd with the ca
ger and anxious feelings exhibited in the
countcnances Of the strangers III the gall
lery, and tho members of the Commons
below the bar, presented altogether picture
such as few who had an opportunity of cOntcn-
plating 1t WILL perhaps find erased from their
memory. The Lord Chancellor weak from 70
cent Illness, and bowed down with tho effort of
speak ng, and the fa'igues of the sitting, seemed
peculiarly object worthy Of passion, while
the Lord Chief Justice of the Kings Bench asleep
on one side, with his head leaning the Chanccl.
lors shoulder, and Lord Holland endcavoring but
with difficulty, to support himself OH the other,
afforded spectacle such few Lave ever before
Witnessed in that House. The Pccrosses. who
were present in great numbers at the very com
menconent ofthe evening, remained even TO the
last, and their faded colour. when thoy retired on
the exclusion of strangers, aIor9s1 abundant cyi.
deuce Of the Cacr!hco c.. health I'D beauty which
the noxious atmosphere hai cXlcts5 from them M
the prlco Of tho mental graf fcItiop Of the night
Tho House divided at twenty-five minutes to seven.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

Trend in sending subscriber from Essex
"hehcc IL VIII be Remembered Illuminated a de-
huncat'on ofthe Abolition Prcss) promises two for
every one we lose in that quarter for the FREQ ex-
preston of our sentiments. We expected no less,
especially from the youth of Essex.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
Camden Journal Office.
SATURDAY MORNING, June g, 1899.
DE, 1,II al, nnNr c1r,.uur,n

II VT SOM X.
few hours after the Journal went to press
we received intelligence of the death of this yenc
rable relic of revolutionary glory--at once the pa
riot and patriarch of his country's history He
died at ms residence at South Mont, Yesterday at
~ o'clock, NJ, full of years and full of honors.
The indisposition which closed the DAYS of SUMTER
was sudden and unlocked for. We have no time
TO say more, and hardly have the time even TO re.
cora the melancholy fact. Full Justice will he
dono hereafter to the character of Tho Gallant col
dior, and the unspottod patriot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

Dor Why where have you been these twenty long
years2"-Skctck look
by conference.-the little Mterateurs of our
ccouh'ry-Whilc toasting the Tiitons, let us not
forget the minnotos of American Ltcraturc--Scri-
oi"'"s docti inaoctique, passim.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

IL The hon. isaac hill has paid through the
nose, for his dignity of Senator of the United
States. He seems however, to be well fortified
by the defensive armor of self complacency, a
thick skin, and short memory. Clayton and
Holmes, time after time, have sliced off the
head of this hydra, but another anon appears
Isaac has introduced practice into the Sc
nate Chimber-tbat of reading his speeches-all
taken from the New Hampshire Patriot. A cor.
respondent of Hammond's, thus describes a "scene
in the Senate.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

we have tho honor of publishing tho projet ofthc
"oolng Society, and recommend its consideration
to the fair and the gallant. Doubtless it will find
favor with both, especially the former.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08

ana at seven Expresses were on their way 70 every
pIt oil tho Empire and OF The Contincrt, with tho
u'ihgs OF the second reading of the bill
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
~ We find the following paragraph in the Amc-
rican Advocate touching Judge Bouldin's Speech
ON the Tariff:

Correspondence Of n. Y. American Adrocafe.
WAsuINGroN, May 3lst, 1882.
Dear Sir,-Mr. Bouldin of Virginia, occupied
the House of Representatives to-day, more than
four hours, with his speech in favor of Mr. Nc
Duties bill, and in reply 10 Mr.. Appleton. He
took care TO inform that South Carolina would
not be left TO struggle alone against the abuses oil
the Government. Lower Virginia will, doubtless
bring vast strength to the nulfers. Mr.. Boud
several times sat down, exhausted with the violence
of his harangue, and his friends moved an adjourn
ment, TO enable him to proceed Tomorrow but the
House was resolved to get rid of him, and from
every quarter they cried ont ego on, go onn
This indicates disposition to curtail, if possible
the length of the speeches.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
A SCENE At WASH1NGToN.

ItiS scarcely justifabe to rejoice over the fall of
any human being. | do not know that it is any
where record that Jupiter gave dinner to the
gods or that Juno gave soirce to the female di.
whites to celebrate the kicking Of Vulcan out of
Heaven. Nor do l presume that the gods did so
tar relax from their dignity to clothc tcir foa-
lures i'll mortal grin, when they saw the "Dcform-
ed performing his countless sumncrsetS in the
gon of the air, by the way of saving his head from
coming in contact with any greater peril, than
other part of his physical nature bad so fatally
cJuntcred in that elysium where the gods alone
privileged to be pugnacuus. We had an OK
hbition almost as piteOus in the Senate to-day, in
the anDihi alton of Isaac IIill.-1f ne survive
the awful, the disorganzing. the demolishing blow
which has fallen upon him, he car never die in
political conflict. Achilles, with every part of his
frame invulncrabc, except his heel, might have met
with thousand deaths before this can meet
with one, should that human face of his exh-
bit in tic Senate again. Mr.. Clayton had for some
lime been very indignant at the course pur-
sued by Mr.. Hill in :he secret session of the
Senate. In fact, the practice Of Mr.. Hill in
re16Ing off libeous speeches days after the
remarks have been made to which Inc replies
has been considered an offensive violation
OF one of the rules of the Senate, which rem.
ders 1t necessary for the unanimous consent of
that body to sanction the reading of speech IL
is deemed so very discourteous TO refuse 10 ohv
member tic privilege of delivering his sentiments
in his way, that this rule has never boon en-
forced. II may hav5 been, by diffident man. re.
garded hint sufficient, that the seats arc rene
rally left unoccuped as soon as Hill began to IN.
fold his poisoned pnges, aud spread them in mona
cling array upon his table. But Mr. Clayton, find
ing a fair opening to-day, has given the reading
Senator blow, which followed up by another
FROM Mr.. HOLMES. The first fell like stroke
from the club Of Hercules. The language, which
was well selected, and enIbelshcd with great clas-
steal taste, was aitorethor hypothetical ''Thero
are creatures too despicable," said Mr. Clayton
IL call tic Senator To ORDER, said Mr.. Hill, leap
ing from his scat with the convulsivo spring Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-08
RICHMOND MARKETS. H. >

ObAoCo.-Retuscd, %34at; common passed,
50 30a3 50; mil,lling to good 4In61: fine 7ael
CoALS.-Bes, lGo20 cts; inferior, llal4
BACON.-lIog round 7a9 cts.
CliEESE---6GS CTS
CANDLES.-Noud, I23al3 cts; sperm, 3Ia3a
COFfEE.-Primr green, l3 cts; common IL.
MACkEREL.-No. 3, So. 95a325
RAISINS.-Bun Oh, 250a3.75.
NAII.S-6 cts.
GLASS.--Sxl0 hall box 1874.
cask, l.5O.
MOLASS ES-2Sa32 ctS.-scarcc
Sales of Eastern HAY, So cts. scarce ard III do
maud
PLASTER.-S3Ja3.
small.
late sales of FLOUR, Ssh
FREIGITT$-To Boston, -four, 10 cents
n York, do. 30
4" Europe, tobac., 45di7s.
a" '' do flour, is. Cd.