davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04
DRY GOODS
A N I'D G. RIO CEE4IES,
IN SCOTTCUITIE

IN SCOTTSVILLE.
JOHN TYLER S. Z,ROIS. 1fEIURE
HAVE associated themselves together.
and will carry on business under the firm
of JOHN TYLER 81 Co.-They have
now on hand general assortment OF
Dry Goods and Groceries, which thew
are able 10, and will sell, as low as anv
one in this place. They will also give
as much for FLOUR, OF any other pro-
duce, in cash, or barter as can be OBJ
tanned.
They are building large and COM
fnodious house for the reception of goods
of any description on storage, either
from the uplands to any person below,
or from Richmond, or any other place.
TO merchants in the upper country-to
which the most particular attention will
be paid, to see that they be handled
lightly, and kept in clean and nice or
der.
Mr.. MIEURE, who is we'll known, be-
ing lately one of the firm of Jude and
Nlieure, will remain in Richmond, to
receive and dispose Of any thing on
commission who, from his long ac-
qlaintance with the people, and his par
ticular attention to business, is as well
qualified to fill that branch of business
as any man in Richmond. Any pro-
duce sent to Thomas Mieure, through us,
the nett proceeds will always if requir-
ed, be paid by US, in Scottsville, on ap-
plication.
JOHN TYLER g. CO.
October Z, lS3l.-5t.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

Hauii. correspondents OIL ''' -
Beacon have transmitted US, the a"''''
Iisence: " We learn from an 0lhes r wv, - ~,
in the U. S. ship Of war Erie that f"'' 4,
had been considered very healthy vi"
before the Erie sailed, when some 4, a
prevailed in consequence of the dea'"'
low fever. of the British Consul 6e0s'"
The Island of Hayti was Per'ecVy "I" :.
The Chamber of Commons was oPe"
18th September, by Speech from '"' m
in which he made no further allus'oH' ,"
teal state of the Island. than to fe'O"
Congress a course of conduct when "i
characterized by firmness and pfOO' y
had been reported. and will proD'D y ~
law, to open the ports Of AqU' ! Na'.
Jackmel. aud Port de PAX, and . ai"a
and nails at the three former p MS ~"
ties
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

The Globe contains the " Official ac'O'"
the introduction of the Mail COnlrae'"''
President. Their Chairman presented ''''
spects, and "wished him health, haPP'"'''. -
the confidence and support Of tree pe"p''.
which, says the Globe, the President ','''',
replied"-in the following remarkable eve "
remembered, eloquent manner:
I" Gentlemen--l thank you--and "'P''
continue to deserve it. u.
We are not told what was the nature
applause upon the delivery Of this fepH,"a "a
presume il was loud and enthusiasm,
are glad to hear that the Presidents ''4'"'
proving.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

A curious autobiography Of Sir Walter So
has been formed by collecting all tia, he b
written at different times and in different r,B
cations relative to himself, and connec,in. !.
facts in a regular series TLis work has Be.
published, and is spoken Of as highly enter.,
ing, and as being a complete and excellent l.,
graphy of the worthy Baronet. who .as paa
sciously written, at intervals. a history OfhsIt
and may now find, ready made to his Ial4
what perhaps he never would have undc''.Asla
perform.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

Several Missionaries have been ARRESTED
Georgia, and Two condemned to the penitsdtar
for alleged violations Of the laws Of that STATE
The course now pursued is not calculated .
pie ase even those who have been in favor Of .
removal Of tho Indians. There seems to be is'
of stern determination in the authorities there.
carry their measures at all hazards. One Of thn
Missionaries was removed from olIte lPOsins
ter) by General Jackson. in order to permit u
State laws to operate upon hun. The suF.s
Court of the State has decided that law VI I
Legislature relative to the Indians is uncon;tn
tionaI, but the Governor, by proclamation 4
decided to enforce it,! We say let justice
done. In the name Of heaven and humanity,
not prosecute the poor Indians, and drive th'i
like hunted deer, from the forests. 1t iheyV
not 90 peaceabIy. let them stay. II these NJ
sionaries are obstinately and pertinaclou'Iy 4
sisting the authority Of the State, and 'zda4
discomfort, they should be punished; Out"'rf
there will be no appearance Of harshne''' U
gia will gain nothing, in the end, BY pursuing
course calculated to excite feelings Of req" "
perhaps of indignation in her sister Stale
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06
From the PHILADELPHIA q. s. Gazette.

Master Nina, the gentleman who has recently
figured in the papers as connected IN some de-
gree with the death of the late Mr.. Chapman, ar
rived 10 this city from Boston last FRIDAY, under
the surveillance Of Mr.. Baney, one OF the high
constables Nina is kind of blue beard among
the confiding damsels and widows; he more than
realizes the idea which Dibdin puts into the mouth
of sailor:
"ln every port he finds wife,"
We find the following additional particulars OF
this worthy's progress through the country, III the
Boston Patriot:
"Lino Amalia Esposa Nina who lately left
this city under the escort Of the high constable of
Philadelphia. passed himself of in Barnstatle as
the son of Mexican noJiemaa, and as the son
of rich West India planter The Barnsable
Patriot states that young ard respectable female
accompanied him to this city, lured by promise
of marriage, and the offer of valuable presents.
tie is said, also, to have married young lady in
Barre, in this state"
The Philadelphia Chronicle has the following
notice Of the rascal:
A more impudent impostor has perhaps never
appeared in any country. He had contrived to
introduce himself into some respectable families
in Boston, and OH the very dag Of his arrest, had
effected an arrangement with merchant for the
advance of $4,000 on forged letter OF credit
While in custody at Boston. and on the journey
here, his assurance never deserted him moment
Before the Mayor of this city, he persisted 10 al
tirmns his high birth and pretensions as the son
of Mexican grandee. 1t was not until five Of
iicers of our penitentiary had recognized him as
an old acquaintance recently discharged from
their care, that he ACKNOWLEDGED himself to be &c,
lestine Armentarius, convicted of larceny in the
Mayors Court on the 18th March, 1880, and sen.
fenced accordingly. 1t is probable that on the
very day of his discharge from prison, he made
his first visit to Chapman's house.& laid the ioun
dation of the extensive injury which has follow.
ed that ili-slarred intimacy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

a correspondent OIL inc rH''auc'P""
States Gazette makes the following remarks
which are worthy Of being kept in mind at this
particular,time. and called up when the oloD'
makes its flourish Of trumpets.
We are within one week of the election; vet,
LET il he remembered, that no body of citizens
have yentured to get up Jackson -tcket--not
word is said about jackson party. The truth IS,
and il should be known to those at distance, as
we'll az attended to BY ourselves, that the Jackson
Office holders, more than three months ago, after
the disruption of the cabinet, decided that the
name of .Iackson should be laid aside, and that
they should creep under the mantle OF Democrd'
en-. and under that name do all their business
Accordingly they called their ward meetings oil
the Democratic Citizens, and they call their gen.
eral ward committee, the Democratic general
ward co,nmittee-and they call their ticket the
Democratic tlcket;-but mark sir, there has oeen
no Jackson ward meetns-no jackson senera'
ward committee, and there is no Jackson "cSe''
desire these things to be noticed, because eX'
pect that if the Democratic city ticket should car
~. great noise will be made about the success
not of the Democratic, but Of the Jackson ticket
If on the other hand, the Democratic ticket fai's
wby then sir, they will not say word. but whine
and lament over the loss of the Democratic tick
ct. am the more confirmed in these opinions
as well from the talk Of the Jackson men them
selves, as from the tact of their having put sever
al good CLAY MEN On their council ticket. as wei
| as their assembly ticket, to make 1t acceptable t
the Democ ratio party, and coax them to vote 10
it.
NV chief object is to put on record, now, be
rpre the election. the facts, that this f we lIav
| had mol ACKSON ward meetings in Philadelphia
nor have we any JACKSON TICKET-so tina
whatever may be the issue of tle election, it vii
be no evidence Of the strength or of the DECLINE
and fall Of JACkSONlSM.
We learn from gentleman, who left South
ampton last Friday, that he had heard nothing q
Mats apprehension. The account published Il
the Norfolk Herald of Friday last, we infer
not true. The following from the Compiler of thi
morning, is more prob able. Richmond WMg.
There is another report which reached us yes
terdav morning from very different quarter. -
! 1t comes in the shape of letter from Botetour
county, written on Thursday last, stating, that u
the god negro was hailed by two young hunters
armed with rifles, little beyound Prices Taver
the fellow had a dirk, which he refused to de
liver, and while discussing the matter, he sudden
ly threw off his coat aud darted into the woods
They fired, but he escaped. On examining tn
pack which he had thrown OF with his coat, theI
found in it hymn book with Nat Turner's nam
written in it. The next day the description OF h'
person. as given i'll the Governors Proclamation
reached Fincastle, and it was said to correspond
This letter Is from respectable gentleman o
Botetourt cOunty-but there is still some dorD
about the identity Of the runaway.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

The Warrenton Gazette states that w.
from Tennessee says i, probable thai W. r. .
ton will he chosen, by the Legislature Of 10
nessee, now IN session, as Senator to ue ~
Congress. Many of General lack''D' ''' =,
in that State have lost their confidence III y
GrunIy, and would prefer Mr. Eaton as '' >
nat0r Of Tennessee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

A meeting of the friends of the Protective sys-
tenn is called in the Boston papers, signed by
$50 Of the most respectable citizens Of that place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06
ALEXANDRIA. DC
7HURSnaY MORNING.. OCTOBER 6. ,s.,

Some idea may he formed of the charm. =,
religious controversy" when We state, that y,
have now five or six conmunica 'ons-son. =,
them two columns in lengtn-takins pa,t IN =
discussion which has occupied BOZ. Of ~
columns. l'npublish all these, would be t,s,
severely the patience Of our readers. The be-,
plan to be adopted is, to con.ile the dissass;o,
if it 10 carried Oh, to the two already before +.
public, unless they choose 70 quit the 6cId f..
othe. combatants. We cannot consent ia o,,,
py paper with marshalled host Of ,sg
gious polemics, all fired with Zeal and r.,
DIV for the contest.
The re-chartering Of the Bank Of the UOo.;
States. will he an important matter for con,id,
ration, but we think public opinion is aIrs,d,
made up in support of the measure. We De,csr.
that some Of the Jackson presses are ansiou, -,
to urge the Generals opposition 10 the Bank :.
an argument in favor Of his reelection. Tbn,
virtual acknowledgement Of the Unpopular
Of the recommendation urged with so much, p,
nestness, and persisted in with so much obsi,,
cy. The letters Of Mr. Madison and Mr.. No,
roe--thc repor Is Of General Smith and Mr.. N,
Dulfie--the official expose Of the situation Of t
Bank--and the visible practical results Of i,
uperation-all combine to establish its rcpu,,,r
among all classes of the people. Tie orr,r
against it i, daily iesscning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.

We mentioned yesterday, that family had
suffered much from eating of cabbage, supposed
to have contained poisonous matter. LII the Ia
mily Of Mrs Dmgee, in south Second street, that
has been thus afflicted. We understand that Mr..
Fenner. member. died on Sunday morning. and
| Mrs. Diugee died yesterday morning; three mem
bers Of the family are lying very i'll, but hopes
are entertained of their recovery.
1t is thought that the cabbage contained poi
sonous worm, of kind that has frequently been
found in the cabbage plant. 4 cat and dog that
ate from the dish 10 which some of the cabbage
had been placed took sick.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-06

To crafty the curiosity of such Of our readers
as may desire to know ahat topics principally
engage the attention of the Government Paper
just new, We mention that its leading editorial
articles are labored criticisms of Mr.. ADAMs's
Anniversary Grafton, and its selections for the
most part consist Of paragraphs from obscure
journals abusing Mr.. INeHAM, MIR. BRANCH, and
Mr.. BERRIEN. So transitory are party friend
ships Nat. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
Worth Esyeasieetne Estate

FFINHE Subscriber offers, at private sale, also
~ North Blenheim Estate. 1.-THE former resi-.
dence of the late Col. James Monroe) in the
County of Abemarle.-This Estate, contains
nine hundred and seven acres, by recent sur
vey. and will be divided, Of desired,) into two
DIVISIONS, to suit purchasers, with at least one
hundred and fifty acres of woodland, attached
to each division, and with improvements on oh.
The improvements on the Estate. are extensive
and valuable, and the land well ada pied to the
culture OF wheat, tobacco, and corn, and might
be improved to almost any extent by he clover
and plaster system, to which, it is admirably
adGptcd-lhe soil is of ch red loan such as
distinguishes cur best mountain lands, aud lies
well Tor culilyatlon, and its local advantages of
climate, water, society, navigation &c. render
1t inferior TO no Estate, in the immediate neigh
bourhood OF Charlottesville, and the University.
Should the above very valuable Estate, not be
previously disposed OF, privately, and of winch,
due notice will be given, it will be offered, on
the premises, at public sale. to the highest bid.
der, on the 18TH day of December next, on
credit IF one, tt O. and three years: satisfactory
security, and deed in trust on the land Will be
required, TO secure the payments; and should
the above sale Of the land, be effected, the crops
of corn. fodder, &c, with the stock of all kinds,
together with the plantation utensils, will be
sold, OH credit OF twelve months on all Gums
OF ten dollars and upwards, and under that
amount, cash In the cI cnt of selling this Es-
tate, the sale of the other Estate, Will not a ke
place, as in the sale of the one, the subscriber
can make such arrangements, as viii discharge
the amount required or the ether, " here he viii
remove to reside, on or before the first day OF
January next, when possession VIII be given
Persons disposed to purchase either the whole
'Or half the Estate, will d rect their letters t.
the subscriber, residing the premises. or car
visit him in person
EDWARD O. GOODWIN.
NoRTH BLENHEIM, Sept. 90, 1881
oc i-2aw is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
bROOKFiEID FOX SALE.


G EN Tuesday, tho 18th day of next month,
- (oecember.} If fair, if net, tho next fair
uay 'her"0iteE. Will be sold, ut public auction,
on the premises. the Tract of Land on winch
|, now reside, called Brookiield, lying on the
BROOK turnpike Road, Ave miles above the
Cty OF Richmond, containing by late surrey,
30 "creS. There are about 100 acres of fire.
low grounds; the same quantity of SECOND
M siOuHGS, anu the greater part OF tie
high land Of very good quality. and i, n bnh
sta'c OF cultivation. There are seeded ON the
'a,u, from 20 to 100 bushels OF wheat.
Inc oul!di1gs consist Of commodious two
story dWei!In% house, mud all the necessary out
nouscs; much better than arc usuqly found o,
i'tfos IN tins part Of the country. There is
very large and nearly new barn, with one cfthc
oeSt !hrcshing machines l ever saw which
Tos' s'''o. lBere l; good spring near the
"omSe, ana we'll OF excellent water i'll the ward.
MS is most desirable country residence
ana Is sufficiently near the City of Richmond,
Iofa gentleman residing on i, 10 attend to h,,-
sihess III that place; as il is not more than one
hout rIHe.-Any gentleman wishing to view
the PLANTATION, before the day CT sale, Will be
shewn 1t by my son John, or myself both of
whom reside on the premises. Tic terms will
De made known on the day Of sale; and Will be
accommodating.
At the same time and r,Isce. will bo sold ~ ,,.L
TIC oncfion' al my stock of borses, mules cat lc
(among them four yoke of good oxen,) hors and
sheeP, plantation utensils. crop Ct corn. fodder.
ana nay, and some articles OF household and
k'tchen furniture. For all sums under ten dol
lars. cash viii be required. For ali sums of
and above ten dollars, credit of SIX mon;h s
VIII be given; the purchaser giving bord with
approved security, or notes, negotiable and pay
able at one of the BCnks in Richmond with ap-
proved enuorsefs ZEN. SHEPPARD.
nov IO-2aw ia
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
BTcsSasa5Ee fSsgsSega' E1gSeasgeytE01s s.
sSGg3'oeS for &gge.

"a VIII be sold ON Thursday, the 18th
fa.s5TfS December neXf, on the Public
Isssssisss Square, in the city of Tal!ashassec,
lsEEsGaiissaSGa Florida, one Of the most valuable
Plantations in that Torr,to Y, lying in Madison
County, Township 10, Range, 10, south and
east, and Immediately on the west side OF he
fine river Suwanee, about miles nlrth of the
Gull or Mexico, consisting of 1861 acres, more
or less, of as rich Land rs can be found in that
Territory, the growth Of which consists OF Live
Oak OF the largest size, Mulberry,Wn Cherry,
MagnoiIa and Hickory, under growth Cane.
One or two spots formerly cleared by the
Indians, have since grown Up in 'Prckl y ASH
On the plantation is good Dwelling House.
Store Houses, Crib, Stables, to o Negro
Houses and Bla cksm;th's Shop. About goo
acres are cleared, and sufficient Sugar Cane on
The Plantation as will produce one hundred
hhds Sugar next fall. There is Corn on the
Plantation sufficient for sixty hands for one
year.
The preparations for making Sugar are orthe
most extensive and valuable kind, consisting
of cast iron SUGAR MILL, the rollers OF
which are twenty by thirty six inches; four Con.
per Kettles, of the following sizes, to witt
ESQ, 375, 500, and 675 gallons each, with $50
gallon Copper Still and Worm; large Copper
Pump, and other necessary apparatus for max
ing Sugar and Ram in the first order-all of
which are entirely new, and all hOugh not put
up, the necessary materials, such as Furnace
Io!IIu'OH l'iilI are Oh the SpOt
ready for putting all mp in a short time Al the
Farming materials together with q first rate
Wagon, and 81: Horse Team, Cattle, Hogs.
BlaCksmth's Tools, &c.
Also, from 90 10 so very likely NEGROES,
amongst which are two Biacksmiths, one Coop
er, and one valuable House Servant and Hostler.
There are but two women Ia the lot, and the
men are principally of the ages from II TO %.
This property was purchased after careful
examination Of the greater part ofthe lands in
Florida. Having 50 many good qualities com
biDed, such as rch land, good water, healthy
situations Immediately fine navgabe river,
which never overAows Tie lands, and advantage
OF sea breeze, are inducements which seldom
are to be found in any country. The great guam
tlty of Live Oak Oil the land, makes it immense
ly valuable.
TERMS OF SALE.-The Land and Negroes.
Mill, Kettles, Still and Worm, and Pumps, cash;
the Bricks, Lime, Bucksmith's Tools, Wagon
and Horses, Corn and Fodder, Sugar Cane, on
credit of IL months. Sale positive, and without
reserve. A. WATSON. Jr
Philadelphia, 5ih Oct 1881
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
patu@dte Real Estote }or Sale.

patu05te Teal EStQte for SAFE.
vMViiE subscriber offers, at private sale, his
Warren Estate, combining five hundred
ana eighty-hye acres OF the very best James
itlVer anc, and inferior To no estate of its size
on the river, as far as his observation hes ex-
tended. About one third of the estate is in
woods, and the balance open land. The i'm
provemcnts consi't Of comfortable DWELLING
house, kitchen, smoke house, &c brsides q vcry
spacious granery, several large double tobacco
parns, CRIBS, negro quarters, &c. Should the
above very valuable estate not be sold privately
before the 4th day of January pext, (Nednes
day., 1t will on that day be offered at public sale
to the highest bidder, on credit nj one. two
ana three years, and as the lard is dis
posed OF, the stock OF ell kinds, plantation
utensils, &c. will be sold, together with the
crops oil corn, fodder, oats, Sc. On credit OF
twelve months for all sums If ten dollars and
upwards under that amount cash. Persons
wishing to purchase, will be shewn the land by
my manager Mr.. Eewellyn, residing on the es-
tate, or they can apply TO the subscriber for any
information which may he desired concerning
the premises. Tie purchaser will be required
to give satisfactory security. with deed in trust
on the land, 10 secure the payment It the
same time and place, will be hred loF the ensu-
ing year, between twenty and thirty very yau-
able young negroes, belonging to tine estate o.
Napoleon 3. Ma2ruder. The above sale and
hiring will be continued from day to day till the
whole is completed
EDWARD o. GOODWIN.
N. Il. There will be at least two hundred
and fifty bushels of wheat seeded this fail on
the estate. =
n The Editors of the Enquirer and Wing,
and Char otesville Advocate, will please pub
sh the above notice twice week III their pa
pers, TIL the day of sale, and forward their
accounts on'that day to the subscriber for pay
ment. T. O. G.
OCT 2-9nwtHs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
E'sxsesNs55e EseSssess5aN:og Aesse6s
FOR SA

'ESHE subscriber having concluded on leaving
Virginia, Offers, at priv ate sale, The Tract
of Land, on which he resides, situated inrn,ne-
dateIy on the Pamunkey River, in the county Of
New Kent, containing, By Il recent survey, about
COO acres; particular description of the land,
is deemed unnecessary, a. the subscriber invites
all, who may be disposed to purchase, TO view
the premises. Suffice It to say, there is no tract
of land in Virginia, embracing greater advanta-
ges. Should sale hot be effected before Mon
day, the 9TH day Of December, it will on that
day, be offered at public sale on tie premises.
The terms l0eral and VIII be made known ON
the dag.
On the following day, Will be sold, all the
household and kitchen furniture, the crop of
corn, cotton, folder, &C. ard good stock Of
horses, cattle sheep, hogs, and farming utensils.
For sums above five dollars, a credit of eix
months, will be allowed the purchasers, on civ
ing bond, with approved security. For thar
sum and under, cash will be required. Should Ell
ther day OF sale, mentioned, prove unfit. the
sale will take place the succeeding fair tav.
nov7-tG5 l.. w. CLAIBORNE.