davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08

uJ-Ycsterday the House of Delegates despatched
all the little business on its table, and the Speaker
signed upwards of n hundred enrolled bills. To day,
the judiciary bill will be resumed, when proceedings
will again become interesting.
The Senate yesterday passed the bills regulating
Clerks fees, and concerning the Court of Appeals,
with various minor bills. The election of Judges OF
tho Court Of Appeals will now come on in a few
days.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
$1,000
800
siIOO

This IS only bali Inc tonnage now on James River hom Lynch.
burg To Richmond, as understand, notwithstanding It has only
q "rcicheh 'luicc navigation. The rich counties Of Augusta,
buckingham and shenandoah, . considerable pat Of Jcngr
son, Frederick, Pendlrtou. Bath, and those parts Of AIbenaHe,
Mahit"n, CuIPcpper, aud fauquer near Inc Blue Ridge, and
convenient 10 the roads leading ACROSS u, viii furnish The ton
mage. 4 country equal 10 any OtberIn c]apabilny 81 improve
men, and 81 prcd"cuyene's-s say $50 miles long, from 80 70 80
woe, aud having an industrious and pretty dense population,
rich TO ~ mineral productions, iron works, &c no one, I
think, can douS: bot that the tonnage on tins road will Instantly
nc equal 10 the payment OF the Interest on the loan, and all
sTpenscs, and viii increase with the rapid increase Of popula
'on aud industry. which rnst take PLACE iu That srcuon Of the
country
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08

The communication addressed to tho Lc.is
laiure, deserves attention from its suggestions. n
well as from the known patriotism and ability of i,
author. Our narrow limits Gu, US off from the com
mentary with which VIC wished to accompany it.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08

a S,GN:-M. NJ. Noah has rcpurchased into tin
New York Courier and Enquirer. The Sccretar
is calm. his veterans TO the field. The wur has be
gun.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08

IL Those who wish to have an intelligent and
satisfactory view of the State Finances unfortunate
ly kept in a. state Of obfuscation to the Public at
large, by the complex machinery of our various
funds) Will derive it from the Report of the Com
mittee on Finance, made by its Chairman, Mr. Bryce.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
S74,5l1 90

S49 ,824 al
2,559,0it ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28

awe insert, to day, from MIR Van Buren,
ms conhexon with the conspiracy against the Vice President
u cano IN MS about nine o'clock before paper
press We have had scarcely tim" tn Deliberately much
lees for the expression OF all WHICH IT. petuya
suggested.
alt expected! Fro,, the time Sc g read the Gore.
pnndence, we dad not doubt that those connected
with this foul plot would he from II, How
lar the dsavowal Of those whom STRONGLY in
cate TO be connected, be Tor their &C.
qurtal, we leave the public To- JUDGE
mir Van Buren, has certainly made unruard.i
expression lie Asserts that he had or desire 10 Gre.
ate an impression To the prejudice Jf Mr. Calhoun the
opinion o Gen jackson IL ~ had motive 10 ret up
poi teho had, Gen jackson had VI defy any
man to point out eleast possible interest cuuld have
had IN IT. It's 'eOiency IS TO divide and distract friends;
weahen and embarTass his administration James \ Hanl.
on Esq VINO maScsso prominent figure this AFFAIR could
nave mad no motive O his Mr. Calhoun did stand in
' way Mr. Crawford clearly acted upon relates TO
Mr. Hamilton This appears by Ar rosy ths letter Mr.
Hamilton. As to MIR Forsyth, whose appears take
!I' granted that Mr. Van Buren, himself will not desire 10
no'u MN up as the prime mover As Nj. Bach aud Major
Lewis, the other names which appear make remark
'HT J an Buren, Dqotire!!! Does he no, aspire
higher Office; Have ms friends held MIN prominent
candidate Tor that nre and did paper Georgia,
interest gavey predict ut the OF al.
insfaion that this affair wOld lead him
Of Gen Jackson to the exclusion of the Wee President
thereby present the ladder for promotion
The assertion unfortunate but this his only
tune " so happens that has been presented III
ConcNon WIN tins transaction, hut o those who
zeal friends believe mis, say, the personal, political
and co1hdnfiGt friends and correspondents of Mr. Van
rem MIR Van BuGcn known have unlimited influence oyer
his political pazans, and do hold
SUBJECT OF so much import himself should ag,ach
these friends without his knowledge paTtcipaion that
the scheme should be natued here, iS ci:g, while
present. by one so much in his confidence placed
his substitute in the Department of State who had recently
acted as his representative Nashville New Orleans with
out ms advice councnauce, knowege,, It be- #
so, the age of miracles has passed"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.

j. On Saturday, gave the news By the Erir,
from Paris, to the nth ut Since then we have re
celved accounts from France to the 20 n, BY the
Sally and from Liverpool to the 17Jh. by the Pacific
at y. York. We give below and under the Com
mcrc;al head such selections as we have room for
this morning..
1t opYcors that the cotton market had declined
The gram market was fully suppor,cd-ast sales
at g. shijlings.
TIE BouNDAw QuEsrrov.-By the following
paragraph It Will be seen tia: the King Of the Meth,
crands has decided the boundary question referred
to his at5trament by the governments of the United
States and England: nothing has tianspired by which
we can even guess IN whose favor the decision has
been made.
IIAeUE, Jan. 10 -"Thcr Excc,lcrccs Sir Chqrlcs
Blgot. Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister
Plcnpotcnuary OF his Britannia Majesty, and Mr.
PrCbie, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister
Plonpoteniiary from the United States Of North
America, have this morning received from the hands
of his Majesty. the Act which declare the decision
given by his Majesty, az umpire in Differences be-
tween Great Britain and The United States respect
ing the determination OF the ;roririor Of their re-
sPcctyc territories.
ENGLAND.
STATE OF TuE CuvSrRY.-It docs not arnrar that
th" burning and destruction Of machines had become
less frequent though the trials of those arrested were
gong on rapidly, and severe n'snres passed on n
great number Of them. At HYDE, near Manchester.
Mr. Thomas Ashton. son Of one at the great cotton
splHncrs and manufacturers was killed on the even
ING of the i'h. by pstosh't There had been =
Serious turnout Of the golfers AZ Waxham, Wales.
would be quite too long story even ~ mention all
the instances Of disorder arising from dissatisfaction
about wages.
IL IS generally understood that the Ministers have
decided to the reform measures to he brought he
fore Parliament, ot which the following are SAID to
be the principal features:
Twenty Of the least popu,ous borouChs to be dis
lrauchisCd, and the right transferred to populous
towns, now unrcPrcscntcd. All corporations 10 be
thrown open. aud votes gran cd to oil inhabitants of a
certain grade, determined by the rent which each IN
dNldua pays or the property he possesses. The
franchise to- be extended to all copyhoders The
elections TO be completed in orc DAY Ito Paria-
msnt TO nc ;ricnnnl"
IRELAND.
The state Of ireland IS perhaps alarming Na o..
nsgsira'c o.: Cavou observed thar hn lad rove
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28
FRIpAY. Fee. o. iGli

had Just flushed this, intending TO send to you:
when, on looking INTO your paper Of this morning,
Tor 'he irt tim" was spnrsed that the Governor had
accepted The appointment.
Whether this w:l. pu, i out OF the power Of tho
Legislature 20 Get know not. II may be- that unit!
his qualification under the now CONSTITUTIONS Inc can,
DC considered in Office under It, ard hat IS FOR that
or other causes not too late. Ii would be mprr per
Tor III" to express an opinion that subject If had
tho new Constitution before mo, which IS not the
case: IL is for the General Assembly to decide; and
dos not preclude The right OF the people to pert;on
'ubmntrng Il 10 the wisdom Of tie LcpsiaIure herr
Jar, and IA trtGt rag, they can act.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28

10 On Saturday, the consideration OF the Loan
Bill was resumed by the House Of Delegates, and ar
gufncnts 10 favor Of il, delivered hy Mr. Jackson and
Mr. Anderson Of Botc;OuT,: after which IN" question
wus put ON Air Goodies n1ion 10 postpone. and car
rcd IN the GRtrmatire, ayes GG, 81 immediately
afterwards, Mr. Miller of Bot introduced resolution
requiring surveys and estimates preparatory TO the
prosecution Of the James River Improvement. which
VAS adopted without division; ayr hor;2ag the hope
that, IN regard to that Improvement ct least, tie
present General Assembly will realize some part cg
what the public expected at its hands
Fooled IN the object of loan, the friends Of I'm
proVemcnt have yet every assurance of succeeding
ut another time The country is certainly, bccorn-
ing more and more alive TO the necessity Of Improv
ment, aud will ere long demand 1t in 4 voice winch
will command obedience.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28

portion of the Potomac bri!ge has been carried
away, which prevented the mails crossing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28

IL We conclude To-Day, Mr.. Crnwfords lester
with the Stricuies Of the Telegraph.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28

a. letter from Washington says: 81 have heard
several times IN this city a report, and have under
stood that 1t had been stated in n letter from Wash
ington, published at somr place north Of us that
recent correspondence had taken place between Cen
Jackson end Mr.. Adams. ! inform you upon unques-
tonabc authority that this report is without rounda-
ton No correspondence, or intercourse Of any kind
has taken place between them, since Gen. Jackson
C amc TO Washington in February 1920"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-28

MARYLAND SENtroR.-Gen. Chambers, iClav)
has been re elected to the Senate Of the United
States for SIX years from 18th March, by nearly q
unanimous vote ofthc General Assembly of Mar.
land
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

all maadies, epidemic; ir developes itself from 6 cause as yet unknown among individuals predispos- ed by their constitution some anterior maadies to receive it-he most frequent causes seem to be sud den variations in the temperature of the atmospheric air. It is not transmitted by immediate contact; and l am convinced that it is not contagious, any than gastic pneumonia diseases, that have inno- culated myself not only with the blood of person afflicted with the cholera, but with intestinal mu GUS taken from his body.
 have observed that when remain more than a quarter of an hour in room where the sick are fined, experience some internal pains Tn the lower part of my stomach, towards the venebral column, which longer felt on my respiring the open air; and am neither morally or physically feeble,
 do not believe can be an effect of he ina gnation
 If in the space of one year, the trispi0ncLie has spread from Odessa, and from Moscow to Warsaw and Dantzc, l can no plausible reason for sup posing that it will not overrun the whole of Europe and even pass into America. From its march and progress thus far, such propagation to me appears inevitable; it may be predicted that it will be more violent in those places whichae most sub ject to sud den variations of temperature, such the north of Prussia and the banks of the Rhine e-whereas it will hardly be felt in Paris, where the atmospheric tenn perature is always elevated than that ofthe ena yrons, and varies only few degress.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

A certain Judge of high station and facetious memory
 used say, it was impossible get hold of the Peace for his misdemeanors in Office for said he you bring in the pIanes case, he immediately pleads his ignorance and who can gainsay ,kat'"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

Questions and Ans,eers in taking he Population Retuins.-' Are all these children your own?' says the censors to one. 'Theyare my wife's gentlemen answers the good man of the house. How many children have you, more than twenty, ma'am' says the new official to the mother ofa large family. La! Sir replies sbe quite amazed at the question, I've only fifteen, besides three that are dead.' So! you have only single servant thenr to another. We have only one, sir, but she's not single: she's mar ried.' Do you keep man in the house? to fa- ther who has daughter in love against his consent No, Slr but wish could keep one out ofit' Are you the master of this housel to a hen-pecked bus- band. No, Sir. replies he, I am the landlord, my wife's the master.- London pdpe,.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

BeautfM Entract.-lt cannot be that earth is mans only abiding place. It cannot be that life is a, bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity to float moment upon its waves, and sink into nothngness, Else why is it, the high and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts. are forever wandering about unsatisfed? Why is it. that the rainbow and the cloud come over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off and leave us to muse upon their faded lovelinessl Why is it that the stars which "hod their festival arounds the midnight throne" set above the grasp of our limited faculties: forever mockng us with their un- approachable gloryl And finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then taken from us; leaving the thousand streams of our affections to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts? We are born for higher destiny than that of earth. There'is realm where the rainbow never fades-when the stars will be spread out before us like the islands that sumber the ocean, and where the beautiful beings which here pass before us like shadows will stay in our. presence forever.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

T accidentally found this letter, few days snce amongst some old papers, intentionally preserved, for until now never conceived tito bs of any consequence.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

On the 10th inst the Venerable Carroll the only surviving gner of the Declaration of Independence upon hs o5th year. VI
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

The tro Seaes.-The following true and elegant paragraph, is from the pen of Mrs Sigoumey, whose mind is the dwelling of light and beauty:-" Man might be initiated into the varieties and mysteries of needle work, taught to have patience with the fec bleness and waywardness of infancy, and to steal with noseess steps around the chamber of the sick and woman might be instructed to contend for the plan of sciences to pour forth eloquence in senates, to wade through fields of slaughter to a throne.' Yet revolngs of the soul would attend this violence
 to naure this abuse ofphysical and intellectual gy; while the beauty of social order would be de-
 faced, and the fountain of earth's felicity broke up. We arrive then at the concusion-The sexes are
 intended for different spheres, and constructed in conformity to their respective destinations, by Him who bids the oak brave the fury of the tempest, and the Alpine flower eafits cheek on the bosom of e. ternal snows. But disparity does not necessarily inn ply inferiority. The high places of the earth, with all their pomp and glory, indeed accessible only to the march of ambition or the grasp of power; yet those who pass with faithful and unapplauded zeal through their humble round of duly not unnotio- ed by the Great Taskmaster's eye-and their en- dowments, though accounted poverty among men,, may prove durable riches in the Kingdom ofHeaven.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13

Medical Communication.

the intemperance and luxury Of the age are hast
IA ening the ravages ofscorbutc complaints, and rem
dering the blood more impure; and thousands have
destroyed their constitution by negecting to apply the
proper remedies-to such swaim's Panscea must be,
and has BEEN than doubly valuable, as 3 certain
and eectuai means of restoring them to perfect health
and vigor Few families wholly exempt from scor
butte affections, which exhibit various symptoms as
eruptions alterations. debility, loss of appetite, and
detection all arising from impure blood, and which, if
not properly attended to, certain to produce the
greatest injury to the constitution 1t is well estab
iisned fact that An impure scrofulous faint Of the
blood will renan in the system for years, nay, for
generations invading the noblest organs Of the human
frame. Swam's Panacea is recommended at this sea-
Of the year, valuable restorer Of the system,
thereby invigorsting the constitution, and enabling i
bear the facilitating effects Of the summer sesson
It is by its great purifying qualities that 50 many dis
cured by its Indeed publication OF the
blood is the grand secret Of curing most of the dseas
es to which We are subject. fact only recently es'
ablshed by the general and successful use of Swams
Panacea The effect of this medicine is such as not
to interrupt either business or pleasure, and requires
only the restraint Of moderation in diet Iii
conveyed by the circulating fluids, and correcs their
tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vi.
ated blood, diseased liver deprayed appetite, pre-
disposition to affection Of the lungs, &c. No. one hoc
erer is aduised TO use it, WITHOUT first fully cJnvineing
himself Of the truth of Uhat IS here stated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
CERTIFICATES.

The most respectable and satisfactory ever given in
favor OF Medicine
From DIR. N. Chapman,
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice of Physc and
Cynical Practice in the University Of Pennsylvania;
pre,;den, Of the Academy of Medicine of Philsdel.
phis. &c.
have, within the last two years, had an opportuni
ty If seeing several Of very inveterate ulcers,
which, having resisted previously the regular modes
of treatment, were healed by the use of Mr. Swsm's
panacea and lido believe from what have seen, that
will prove important remedy in scrouous. veneres,
and mercurcai diseases. N CHAPMAN, II. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
From DR.. Thomas Parke.


President Of the College ofPhyscisns of Philadelphia,
formerly physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, for
forty.five years
A, the reques, of W. Swain, hereby certify, that
in the few cases have seen his panscea given,
have observed great benefit derived from its use, and
particularly in the of Il. C 1regonaine. who was
for many years afflicted with very inveterate ulcers
that were deemed incurshe by ali Of the eminent sur
peons who had attended her. In this hopeless situa
ZION she was. in September, 1921 admitted patient
in the Pennsylvania Hospital, and had the advice OF
all the surgeons Of that benevolent institution, without
receiving any relief, when she began the use Of the
Panacca, which, to the surprise Of MI Who witnessed
its effects restored her good heslth in two moths
In October, 1898. she discharged from the HosPi-
tai perfectly cured
From observing the wonderful effects of swsim's
Panacea, IN II. G.. Iregomaines and from several
welt auested reports Of many of most eminent sur
gcons believe it to be very useful remedy IN scro
fuous syphilitc and mepcurial complaints and many
other constitutional diseases.
THOMAS PARKE, Nd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
From DR.. ". Gibson.

Professor Of Surgery in the University of Pennsylva
mia, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims
House Infrmary, &c.
have employ ed the Panacea of Mr. Swain, in nu'
instances, within the last three years. and lave
always found il extremely efcacobs, especially in sc
condary phyllis and in mercural disease. have no
hesitation in pronouncing it medicine of nestimable
value w. GIBSON, N. d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
TO Hrinters .

HAVE Just received, per schooner Reaper, 10
large Kegs Printers Ink viz: News at so cts per
ID; Book, at 40: Book No. at SO; No at rs; and
No at 100 cents per h. This Ink needs no recon-
menda,on. as ITS quality is well known to publishers
in the District. To country printers nave only to
saw that no Ink has ever been brought to this market
that stands SO high
wM. ii. MORRISON.
NIB. On hand, small fount of Brewer Type and
Small Plea which would suit well for q country pa.
per- Orders for printing materials of every deserp
ton, Ink, &c. attended to Immediately.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
Aouss. n Stass to-1Nent.

- A two story dwelling House on Fair
;Tnh fax between Our en- and Princessstrers, with
EsE store and good dry cellar under the whole,
49, TO good tenant the rent will b. made low
Possession may be had the eth day of the present
month AM. Is. LARMlUR, 20.
sent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
From Dr. Valentine Mott.

Professor of Surgery in in the University of New York.
Surgeon Of the New York Hospital. &c.
l have repeatedly used Swsim's Panscea, both in
to be valuable medicine in chronic, syphtc and
scrofuious complaints aud in obstinate cutaneous af
fections VALENTINE MOTT, 81. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
THOMAS PARKE, II. ID

II is ascertained to be fact, that quack doctors
are making cures by using Swans Panacea in dis
guse, for the purpose Of selling mixtures in imitation
gift One remarkable fact was discovered few days
ince in New York, hya respectable individual and
no doubt is practised great extent in this city
The public should he on their guard against these i'm
posters, as much mischief may be done BY this decep'
finn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
C1,ffiOn 10 Purchasers.

This medicine had been used for more than SEVEN
TEARS before an effort made to initiate It, The
grea, demand and its wonderful success have induced
great number of persons to initiate it in various ways
-upwards of fifty different mixtures of it have been
got I'm in imitation of IT, ,oheh is convincing proof Of
its being medicine Of great pafue Some are selling
Sarssparia and other syrps. imposing them on The
ignorant fer the Psnacea at REDUCED rRicEs others
are mixing the genuine medicine with mol.sses &C
making three bottles of one thus retaining some
of IFS virtues; others are using the genuine Psnsces in
their bottles to perform cures to obtain certificates to
give their own a reputation. &c. Some Of them hare
even resorted TO perjury These limitations and .das
rations have in m my instances protracted the suffer
;n"s f na,en,s in diseases where the genuine Soafms
PsnaceG would have proved instantly eiiicacious !
therefore deem it duty owe the public, to assure
them tina, the composition Of my Psnacea is not known,
nor was it communicated TO any o'ner Pe'So" "'
.s uy 70 be mine, are fraudulent inP"sitions.
'e''e" ~ 49, WILLIAM SWAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
70 Eent,

s-, Two comfortable Brick DWELLING
SrYrrf HOUSES on Patrick street, at present occu.
Saes pied by Messrs r. liarri. on mud John d.
3D. Johnson Possession will be given for the
one occupied by Mr.. Harrison on the first August
next, and the one occupied by Mr. johnson on hrs'
contender ncx. JOHN W. MASS!E.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-13
70 Rent.

e. The Store-Ruom and Warehouse un-
AfTF4 der my dwelling. south west corner OF King
gsks, and PITT sts., opposite Mr New,on's Frank
HrHssa lin House Hotel an excellent stand Tor a
Grocery The rent will be made low, and dealt out,
Possession may be had 18th September
smg 70 JNO. CORSE.