davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30

FROM BARBADoEs.-We are indebted to Capt. Crowell of the brig Julina, for the loan of Barbatloes papers to Feb. 10th.
 The new session of the Colonial Legislature was opened on the 9th, in the usual form.
 A meeting of the planters of Barbadoes, was held at Brdgetown on the 9th, at which delegates were appointed to meet commits sioners from the other West India Colonies, in order to make an united representation to the British Government concerning "the pre- sent alarming and depressed state Of the Cole nics,," and of the "urgent necessity which exists for immediate and substantial relief, tc save them from impending ruin"
 BR1DGETowN, Feb. 8.-Thc Americans, it would seem, are already beginning to tcsti- fy much dissatisfaction at the slender advan- tages conferred on them by the opening ofth West India ports to their trade. They say, or rather it is said r them, that they experience the greatest difficulty in getting market for their produce. So that Jonathan, after all, will not find the great boon so good thing as he expected, under the existing restraints.
 Noless anumber than seventeen Wesleyan Missionaries have arrived here within the last day or two.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30
[PuBLIc-No. q. AN ACT authorizing the cetay State to issue patent
 to John Poweil. i

to John Powell
 Be it cnacted 6y khe Senate and House of PehreSentatiUes ofthe United Statcs of .4me- rica in Congress assembled, That the Secre- tary of State be, and he is hereby, authorized and required to issue letters patent, nthe usu- al forn to Jchn Powell, for his invention of machine ''for the purpose of separating the metal from the gold ore, and the auriferous earth of alluvial depostes," upon lie cnn.rE ance with all the provisions of the existing laws, except so far as they require, on the part of aliens, residence of two years in the United States.
 .t APPROVED, February l2, 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30
GROCERIES.

THE SUBSCRIBERS. ARE RECEIVING NnA sacks SALT, +.s t..s s. EGEVB 25 hhds SUGAR,
 50 gs,COFFEE, is 35 bbls WHISKEY,
 IS tons IRON, Which will he sold at very low prices. maro ANDREWS& & BROTHERS.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30
IBY AUTH0RITK.l
naips of the 0amfte0 4tatra,
L1PuBLIc-No. l5.l

PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY
 FIRST CONGRESS.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30
From the New-York ourr,al Of conmtree, March 9.
 LATEST FROM COLOMBIA.

By the brig Athenian, Capt Chapman, W
 have received Bogota papers to Jan. 18th Carthagena to Jan. 23d, and letters to Feb
 ruary 1st.
 "CARTHAGENA, Feb. 1.-The south ha
 seeded from Flores, aud has proclaimed thu
 integrity of the Republic, on condition tha the Constitution of 1850 shall be observed.-
 Venezuela is on the verge of doing the same. | We have letters which leave no doubt on the
 subject. Gen. Urdaueta, as soon as he learn cd the death of Bolivar, there being ho longer any necessity for the laws to remain suspend ed, declared the extraordinary faculties [ef the government] revoked, and the Constitu- tion to be in full force"
 An exposition to the Executive, by the Council of Ministry, dated Jan l2th, recom- mends the calling of Convention, in accord ance with the decree of the Constituent Con gress, 5th May, 1880, and the sending of Commissioners to Venezuela and the South, with view to the re-union of the whole ccun- try. In the mean time they recommend that orders be immediately dispatched to the forces on the frontiers, directing them to keep themselves strictly on the defe-.:- -.- g7
 VII the following day, Jan. 18th, decree was issued by Gen. Urdaneta, the acting Pre- sident, calling Convention of Deputies from the Departments of Cundinamarca, Boyaca, Cauca, Antioquia, and Magdalcna, (and from any other Department of the Republic as formerly constituted, which may choose to unite in the object,) for the purpose of revi sing the Constitution, and adopting such meas ures as may be deemed expedent, for the fu ture regulation and government of the coun- try. Said Convention is to be held at Lciva an the 18th of June next.
 By another decree of Jan. 9th Gen. Ur- daneta resigns hs extraordinary powers, and declares the Constitution to be in full force.
 A decree ofthe government dated Jan. 10th, for the term of one month, on ac count of the death of Bolivar, all kinds of di version, public or private, in the Capitals of the Provinces.
 Ono of the papers contains treaty of Friendship, Commerce, and Navigation. be- tween the Republic of Colombia and the king of the Netherlands.
 The Department of Panama has passed an act, reunting itself to the Government of Bo- gota. The news of Bolivar's death was receiv- ed there with every demonstration of sorrow. The bells were rung for four hours, and can non fired at intervals of fifteen minutes.
 CARTHAGENA, Jan 23.-On the 17th inst. the funeral obsequies of his Excellency the Liberator were celebrated in the Holy Church with the greatest pomp and mag nihcence which circumstances would permit. to this solemnity, the church was adorned with tapestry and black festoons, and in its centre was placed magnificent ceno- taph, 46 feet high, composed of base 21 feet wide, pedestal feet high, with re- lief pilastres, and an obelisk adorned with military trophies.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30

AN ACT making provisions for the compensation of witt nssts, and payment of other expepss attending the of he impeachment Uf James Il. Peek
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
From the Gencsee Farmer.
ON PRESERVING BUTTER.

address 10 Farmers and Citizen House Wires
Butter has become M article Of such prna-
~ importance, and such a leading ma tertat in
the daily consumption Of mankind, that IT
seems 10 me that il one quarter of the attention
had been paid TO its Improvement, that there
la, to subjects of minor importance, our mar
kes and lahies would not So often be the SUBJ
l"rt Of complaint
| shall ~ at empi to give = chemical anaiy-
81, Of butter, or even directions for making il,
ssiiis only good article that can obtain
buyers or gain admiiiance to the tables of pr-
yate families, who provide for themselves, but
would here observe that there is not such q
marked difference in particular districts of pas
lures, or IN breeds OF COWS, OF even skill IN
'he manufacturing, except as to neatness and
cleanliness, AS most persons imagine,
10 buying your butter, the ost sensible ques-
lo0 you can ask, is " how many cows do you
Keep; the chance of a good article IS gener.
ally IN favor OF the larger number any other
Inquiries are mere moonshine. Tasting, smell
ing seeing, and feeling, are the only true cri-
"fIons. Fresh, S10eei, and clean, is all that is
required the grsud secret pre,errdt'on, and
WIS Is 80 simple that no one who loves good
"tt'cle shonld ever complain OF having bad ram
CID, or frowey butter.
hutter Is an oil, rather more appertaning TO
ao'o'al Than vegetable origin, and when pure,
u'esno Contain the elements Of spontaneous
'7"ea'a'ion, or decomposition, and il not eX-
lostu 10 The air, is as interchangeable rs gold, or
we diamond itself; aud he FL ST pound that was
"aue oy The ocythians, who were the FIRST dis
'o'erers, oo0 years before the christian era, il
Popery prepared, and Theoretically sealed
"""n De ss hne and pAlatable this day, as the
'Es' pound made in the Genesee country" this
year.
"'~" me to give one fact within my own
. 'oasf 10 support this assertion. In the
sSh'''. .' VI 1877, had presented 10 me piece
,,,o1 u years old, aad which TO taste and
ch,,'l was as hue and sweet as the day it was
far .su' ana Tor aught know, even sweeler
ba.a va. vas 'he very cream of butler. Ii had
cas reserved under, the following circumsl AN.
h.d N farmers wife. during very hotweather
/, p'' a 'arge roll on pewter plate, and tied
~, we, WIN white napkin, and lowered it in
II 49," Well to cool and fit il for the table
IN ,"''Aafa"ing II, the string broke, and il sunk
IN" "e ooisom.-rwenly- one wears after. IN.
20, was Cleaned, and during the operation il
ss,. IRON its imprisonment, rose and
snoa On ihs surface, to the no small annoy
NH ana surprise OF the man " no was in iht
,o, u Was carefully drawn up as the egg Of
"e land or sea serpeut. bu, the gnod vii
terry. f'"' anu explained the mys
IA, ~ Tor the grand secret of preserya,;ou
ysat we PRONUNCIATION of which. nnlv ash m,
Alter do y. " once, and they may forever
NO 70 Us they pieast
''''sf 10 made, or comes into you
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
PRUNING

This ia the season oftbe year when farmers
often take II upon them TO prune their orchards.
This is a bad practice and should be discontin-
ued. Its desirable, when limb Of tree is
cut off TO have the new growth cover the
wound as soon as possible.-Wben trees are
pruned in winter, by the action the sun and
air upon the paris cut, the wood to a small dis.
lance, becomes dried, with the bark firmly al
iaChed to it, and all circulation OF sap per-
fectly suspended. II requires some years, more
or less, according to the size OF the limb. before
the young wood Ca break through the old bark
10 cover the wounds. Never prune until sap
begins to circulate freely in the spring, or
I'll the trees are in leal. At this time the bark
is loose from the wood, and the elaborated
juice of the trees will be seen projecting from
between the bark aud wood, forming lip,
which 10 covered With a Thin bark which co.,
tnues to extend and s9on covers the wound.
AS TO nurseries, when you approach them be
careful TO keep your knife in your pocket.
There have been nine nurseries spoiled by O.
yer pruning to where one suffered for the want
OF il. know il is easier to prune small tree
,han to dig about il. Who oil you would ever
think of fsitenins your horse by brushing with
out his stomach but ltwould be equally Dalu-
raj to trim aud brush him after he was IN flesh
before taking hin 10 market SO with trees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31

msndmeni seeks moi to "presefvs from ihs
communicating ,nllneace Of the uneon,iiiutionai
acts oil the susrsl Govsrnment,' ibbse OF our
citizen WIN, IN their corporate capacity have
actually received large subscriyiions If money
from that Government. The i" Dismnl swamp
Canal Company" have received 5000. 1U0 ia
ai1 Of their must valuable slhsns of Improve
ment. hut II II was unconstitutional. in that
Co0psny. TO accept this money, II 10 equally
IN Constitutional, that they should retain l..
II The Federal Government had no right 10 give,
this Company had no right TO receive. aud the
an eodmept should have provided for its re-
endorsement Even handed justice fegair-
ed that this Company should have been pis-
cad upon the same footing, with the - Slaua-
ton aud Potomac Rail Road Company Bus
here again, her scales incline in favour Of The
majority. invoke inpa,fiat Justice. TO MN.
gle IN our deliberations, and 10 inluse her pure
spi,i into the bosoms OF those, who would ihs-
ten upon vanquIshed, eallant adyersnries. this
new yoke OF oppression. But Father forgive
them. for they know not what ihey do We
ara now to have an " established Polite Al
Church. And AL VITO cannot kneel nj ,ts al
tars, aud pariake Of the bitter cup Of eommu~
n,on. all who dash from their lips the poisoned
chace, are 10 he subjected 10 inquisiloIlat
pains aud penalties.
Against this unjust and high handed pro-
csed'ng II is my solemn duty 10 protest Bur,
Tonga u9aria, longg ambdgss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
PRINCE MErTERNICH.

Prince Nett, rnch Vine B1urg, the Prime
Munster s8d Islieyrand of Austria was bora
on the 18th of May, 1915. and IS descended
from an anclent lamiy He married in 1873
the Princess Maria Eleonora de- kauniiz,
daue hter OF the celebrated minister and by
tins uDion the pain TO The highest office OF the
State WIS early opened before him lie com
menced his political career. as Ambassador TO
various courts Of the highest rank. At that
OF Paris he iDgTaliated himself greatly with
Napoleon, who heaped marks oil his good will
upon bIm down 10 the Iecomnehcement OF
hoslln,es in 1909. Although conducted with
a species OF Tudeness TO the French outposts
after the declaration of war, in that year he
was selected 10 negotiate with the conoaeror
upon the loss of the battle Oh Wagram w In.
Ausuians, and it WIS 10 hun, thai Tue Emperor
Francs owed The advantageous peace which
ne then obtained, Notwithstanding the repeat
ed DEFEATS OF his armies. Count Malernicb
received the Off e of Misister OF foreign affair.
asa reward for his talent aud address III This
difficult negotiation and shortly ailef wards he
was raised to the rank oil acknowledged Prime
Ministor.-F From this period he appears 10 have
been sincerely attached 10 the interest of Ma
poeon unlu tue disastrous campaign OF RUSSIA
Alter that event, tue Emperor Of the French
saw The Austrian MuIster ia tho number OF hls
enemies.
In the month Of June, 1918, nevertheless
Metlernlch repaired TO Dresden, 10 induce Ma
poleon 10 meet hrs new position WITH some ne.
Gessary CONCESSIONS. The attempt was fruit
less, aud tue Austrian Minister seems thence
forward TO have despaired vi The fol tunes OF
Napoleon. AIter the success OF the allies in
1871, Melternich followed ms sovereign 10
ParI-, and signed the treaty ofthe Both OF MAY,
in that year, aud was The great supporter OF
that celebrated compact known by the name OF
the Holy Alliance. He accompanied the En-
ptror ol Russia aud the klng of Prussia, 10
England, aud with these monatohs received
the degree OF l.. ID. 10 the University Of o.
ford On his return TO Vienna he was raised TO
the dign OF Prince, and received the lord
snip and estates OF Anvar. Ia Hungary. In
1910, bs was appointed ch ,ncellor oil tue order
Of Marta Theresa He successfully assisted al
Inc Congress nj Vienna, aud at that OF AKA
Chapelle. Prince Meuenrich presents the eh-
ample oi an almost uninterrupted course ct
success. scarcely is there a Prince ia Enrops
from whom he has not received marks OF dis
iinction and esteem.
Scotch Poles We hnd the following in the
Edinburgh Advertiser
II Ia clbcuD,itnce not unworthy OF remark
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31

Many of the clements Of nutrition are taken up
by the roots; bot the leaves are a. essentait the
elaboration OF those clements rs The stomach
Of horse ia to tho digestion of his tood--"'th-
GU, those either would perish but when trees
have attained a sufficient size for sale, II well
10 give a desirable shape 10 the tops, aud this
should be done one year before uaosplantIog.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
TERMS.

re, 81 per PAYABLE In anss"ee 81. months
,r,a'sa ~ IA h. a,.coanued (but at the discretion
az 10 Until all arresrages are paid n,. ne,
80, be ."s 81 a. en- for each
square kof l5 rvs. rom distance must be pau LOT
eoatnnane ,he, insertion the payment sssu''' W
prs''g ,ae..e s9 pet.ona LyncSass
iu,s-isa l addressed to tho Editors must De po''
Z = >, 'aey will notbe attended 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31

ths, a great number ofpersons ol Scottish lin.
cage are TO be found in Poland. Among the
Polish Mobility are several names very com.
mon IL this country, rs belonging 10 our olteH'
and first famihes, such as Johnson, Lindsay,
Gordon. and Middleton. These individuals
are IN general descended from Scottish ndver-
tuIcIs, who sought employment, IN the l7,h cen
fury, 10 The Russisn armies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
POETRY.
Frou The Boston Advocate

Frori The Boston Adrocdie
RI, annoyed is the attempt Of wife whose
,-...,,d i. at sea, and Sue is j" prison, for
a., which she can neither pay, nor prove
.,.s,,rs--snd more. has no funds where
,.sb l., fec a lawyer to obtain her release
THE WEES LAMENT
e.;.. -. fair star-thv ray TO NE,
3Isv sh,ae forever, and IN vain
The nane OF ,Il--of destiny
Swallows thy bright thy glorious Tsish'
Awav-beyond the sparkling sea,
,,,,nsvs my loved, my only one,
liam cast, sweet one, from thee.
a.one tins cell, unbirssed, alone
mt. csll hui thou in dreams, art near,
tt,,eo fAacY breaks tins grated "ait
4nd remember scenes once dear,
Vben night spreads round her mu'ky pail
.fdfs cell--mY home---h'y ieSl-iuy grave
sn,grr so,'d by reckless crime
p,f,a. the oceans pu'est wave,
R,I,eye am, where r thy cline.
! sing. dear one, thy favor sony,
When eve her mellow u"i!.gnt spreads
tm h ppy, though The rich ones wrong
l4aae. heavy DER Vur Injured heads
pul when. in other days, the turf
ALL bloom and fade where, It Il, lie,
,aose 10 the murmur Of You surf,
1fen sleep beside NJ, when you die.
This cell-these bars forget them thee,
Bt still remember all our bli-s,
Ere came the blasting Ills OF men,
10 crush US, up 10 happiness.
NV song is done--,he swans last lay,
The dying note OF her, once thine,
Aud rs II flows 10 heaven away,
LIS tone b lhue, snd thou art mlne.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
HE ACIi TRIBES

The Edgefeld S. e. Hive says it is informed
b, n respectable gentleman IN Columbia thar
the berries OF the China tree, put to the roots
OF peach trees is a complete an,idoie to the
Troublesome little worm which infests them. II
has also been SAID they destroy the cut worm
when mixed with the garden sell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
S!amese T@in,, by the autitor Of /
ham.
WOMAN.

from The S!amese Trims, by The author Of Pei
ham.
WOMAN.
20 Woman day-.tar OF our doom
Inv aaws our birth, thy close our tomb
Or the moiher or the bride,
OnI lonsest friend and surest guide
And yetour folly and our fever.
ne dresm--the meteor-the decetVer'--
Still spite OF soIro"-"'sdo"'-yea
and lhose-Faie's slerncst warners-tears---
sin elings my yesrning heart unto ihfe,
SflIkoovs no wish like those which WOO thee
sui in some living form essays
10 clasp he bright cloud 1t pourlrays'
And sail ne one Who waits beside.
But may no. food the fanhless tide
Il wears its own brief lie away
il marks the shining waters stray
Courts every change that glads the river
And finds TIA! change it pines for4--never."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
~,Yy FLETCHER & TOLER.

possession, u ~ warm weather, the first opera
ton, To put II either into conl cellar or int,
cold wen or spring water. ill II becomes OF a.
hard consistency AS il can readily be worked
with a ladle or paddle. In small portions work
oui all the mix or whey that II contains, which
IL best done in a wooden bowl held in a sioping
direction. You may even work il with cold wa
fer. changing u I'LL II comes off clear, except
in which case, 1t will need an additional ounn-
tiiy of salt, and if yon will do il with The fol-
lowing compound, You will decidedly find Your
account IN u via 1.-TWO parts common salt
mot too hne) one part saltpeirs, and one part
sugar, hy measure. And above all, remember
,hat the working mutt be thoroughly done, il
you wish II to keep long time and that it can
only be done when coeied down 10 proper
temperature Tor by this process yoa purify 1t
Of all seIi-acting and putrefying particles, that
are capable oil spontaneous change aud decom-
position; and il now only wants TO be KEEP,
from contact with ain, to render it perfectly
Interchangeable. TO do this, take any sweet
wooden cask, tub, or frkm, that has been
used at least one year before and lost its wood
flavor, OF what IS decidedly better. stone and
esrthen jars or pots, maize the butter into rolls
of that cnnv' nient size, that the hall Of one
shall be f. for the table. and lay them careful
~ and snUgly down, till The vessel is full, o.
within few inches then make brine of cold
water, as strong as salt will make il, or to 81 .
alration, aud cover fairly the whole OF the but
Ter. Improperly packed, ii will not i'm as
soa use from il, and if kept covered it Is as
swte and good at the end Of len years as when
put down.
Ii is important to be in rolls, to prevent its
coming too much in contact VIII the wood,
whsreby il would receive Air aud be inconve-
nisnt 10 come al when wanted. II il is desirs-
BILE 10 pack il in bulk and solid, Tor mark OF the
best way isto work il well rs above, pack
down firmly, and on the top put about "A half
inch OF fine salt leave it about 3 or 10 DAYS aud
you " i'll find II has III unk from ia. side about
an eighth or qiarter OF an inch then head nr,
and through hole IN the head Gil IL With brine
II Y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31

Scotch Poles We hnd the following in the
Edinburgh Advertiser :
sc'cum,itnce nct unworthy OF renork
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31

Mr.. DAWSON asked traye 10 bring in n bill to
provide Tor the location of the road from Win
Chester 10 OHIO river-whieb. ON Nh nero, a
moton, was laid upon the table
MI. bfodnax from the select COMMITTEES on
The subject, reported a bill providing a meth
od for making partition ol roaI estate, in ioint
tensnct, tenancy IN common, or copartennry.
whore some OF the parties Interested ar. known.
aud their shares ascertained, and others OF
Inc parties are unknown or their shares are not
"seef,a'nable which was read twice aud con-
mtIed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31

Ayav-beyond the sparkling sea,
'a,,asvs nv loved, my only one,
"a am east, sweet one, from thee.
a. a. ogone tins sell, nnblrssed, alone
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31

mi. csll but thou, in dreams, Art near,
800 f,ocy breaks tins grated wal,
And remember scenes once dear,
When night spreads round her m1rky pal
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-31
SWNlPR0Sy9.

WILL stand at the subscribers stable en-
Mill Creek, on Mondays. Tuesdays & We'd
nesdays; at Mr. Jno. Ta5b's mill, ON Tus-
carora, one mile from M,,tinsburg,on Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays. Terms: tseelus
dollars the season, which may be paid with
ten dollars before the first Of July next; ttsens
iy dollars for insurance, and payable when
the mare proves with foal; eight dollars tho
single leap; pasture gratis at the subscribers
farm for those that come distance and wish
to leave their mares, but no responsibility for
escapes or accidents The season will cen.
mence on the ist Of April. and end the lss
day Of July next.
SURPRISE 10 a beautiful Sorrell, feet =
inches high. only six years old, Of fine blood, :
was siredby Hal, remarkable Cor speed, beau
ty, and blood; bang by Hal, who was b
the imported horse Sir Harry, out Of q wells
brea Diomed mare. His dam was got BY the
imported horse Spread Eagle, out of Dio-
med mare. Surprise was bred by Mr.. John
Young, in Warwick county. Virginia, altho'
he has never been trained Tor the turf, hia
blood. form. activity, and strength JUSTIFY
the opinion that a trial only was necessary y
have insured his success as q racer
LEVI HENSHAW
! Fehraary II, sssl.-h
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-31

the emigration Of foreign paupers, our poor
establishments viii be filed with them. Is 4,
generally known, that parish committees are
now organized in England, for the purpose
OF aiding the emigration Of their paupers to
thls country? We have before US a copy of
prlntedcircular, ofone OF these committees,
Offering the sum Of. fourteen pounds to every
man having wife and children. and three
pos7ids TO each single man, who will take
passage at Liverpool for the United States
The money TO be paid. as soon as the parties
get on board, at Liverpool, and every ex-
pense OF conveyance and provision paid by
the Committee from the time of the emigrsnfs
leaving England. till they shall be landed at
New York = Ssiem Observer.