davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
alabanra Gnffee=Mouee.

HNHlS Establishment will open on Satur- -l day the 1st of October, at the corner of Market and Cotton streets, opposite the Ma sonic Hall, under the immediate care and management of MT ALEX. BLACKWELL, a gentleman whose experience in that line of business will enable him to carry it on in the best manner.
 It is the intention of the subscriber to ren- der his establishment a pleasant retreat, for refreshment and entertainment, whether it be in eating, drinking or reading Meals, re- fishes or refreshments may be obtained at any time from 10 0o'clock A. M. till Il PM He will keep constant supply of Liquors of the best kind, including Wines, Cortlials and lighter drinks. The best newspapers and pe- riodicals from the southern, eastern, and nor thern cities, and elsewhere, will be obtained for the accommodation of customers. No expense or pains will be spared to render the establish ment one of the first order, and the accommo- datons such as to gratiGy every taste and dis position. He therefore hopes to share, as he is determined to merit, q liberal patronage. Persons interested are invited to call on Sa- turday, and examine the prospect before us.
 FRANCIS H. HICKIMBURG.
 Oct 1, 27
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
ZAB EUZRRRRRADa

MUSICAL REVIEW AND TABLET OF THE FINE ARTS. HHE EUTERPEIAD, having become
 N the property of the subscriber, will be continued in semi-monthly numbers, oftwelve quarto pages, stitched in printed cover. Each number will contain not less than two nor over four pages of printed music, and variety of original and selected, articles on musical sub jects, polite literature, and the fine arts - With others embellishments, every sixth No will be accompanied by a superior copper plate engraving by the best artists The edi- torial department will continue under the di- rection of MT GATES, assisted by several gen. tlemen of acknowledged musical science and literary talent.
 Terms, S3 per annum, in advance.
 All letters, orders, and communications, must be directed, host faid, to "HoRATIo GATES, editor of the Euterpeiad,N No. 26 Will liam street, New York"
 The assistance of professors, amateurs, and friends of the fine arts, will promote the in terests of the science by extending it's circu- lation. Any person inclosing S15, with the names of five subscribers, will be entitled to the sixth copy gratis. JAS. ROBINSON.
 .Werv- York, July 8, 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

ALabama Madeira Wine, Ssc.-We acknowledge the receipt from our esteemed and enterprising fel low-citizen, Mir CoRNFILLE RoUDET, of three bot lies of Wine, two of last years vintage, and of the present; and also, of some choice and valuable specimens of fruits, such as Pears, Pomegranates, and Quinces, products of his Vineyard in Greene county. The Wine which is designated the Ala tama Madeira, is pronounced by good judges to be of an excellent quality, and only requires age to der it's flavor equal to the choicest imported Madeira In making this Wine, Mir R. informs us he found 1t necessary to depart in measure from the tablished European theory; but the process has been obtained from repeated practical experiments, calcu- lated for and adapted to the grapes ofourown climate
 Much doubt has been entertained, whether the Pear and Apple could be brought to any degree of perfection in southern latitude and at the con- mencement of the undertaking doubts were enter taned by MT R. himself of their ultimate success He was ofopinion that the fruit would be stony and the peal of rough and nature but his experi- ments have furnished ncontestibe evidence that, with proper management, they may be brought to the highest degree of perfection They of the species known the Full BergamOt the product of the third year since the trees planted In point of size (some being twelve inches in circumference) they far surpass the European growth, those oi the Northern States in our own country; and i. is said the soil and climate of Alabama is well adapted to their growth that the quality of the fruit has been greatly improved We learn from Mir Roudet that he has at present thirty different kinds of the Pear in high state of cultivation; among which are the one above described the Butter Pear the Rosselin, Seckel Sc. The Pomegranatcs are supposed to be equal to those of the West Indies and Spain. The Quinces are very fine and large, measuring 13 inches in circumference.
 Mir Roudet deserves much for his indefatlgable in- dustry and perseverance in developing the resources of Alabama in the various departments of hOrticu- ture, loracuture, tSc. and we hope the day is not far distant when his exertions will be duly apprec ated, and his laudable example followed generally by our planters. It is a well known fact that the soil and climate of our State is peculiarly adapted to the production of almost every thing which can con tribute to the wants of man. Not only the comforts but the uxures life can be obtained in the richest profusion by bestowng little attention to their cu ture and we are confident that if the impulse were once given, instead ofa continued prospect ofwide spread cotton fields, we should then behold the scene interspersed and enlvened with beautiful vine yards and orchards.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
FACTORAGE
COMPENSATION RrJsrurss

|HNHE subscriber, recently from Charles -A- ton, South Carolina, where for the last twenty-one years he carriedon the Factorare and Commission BusineSs, to the entire satis- faction of his Carolina friends-some of whom are the most wealthy Planters-informs his friends in this State, Cdla6ama, that he has located himself in MOBILE, in the above line of business. From his long experience, personal attention, and promptness, he hopes to obtain a liberal support from his friends. He begs to refer to the following gentlemen, for the better information of those who are not personally acquainted with him:
 THOMAS GOODMAN, Esq.
 Gen. IRA GRIFFIN, iaSed'oosd.
 SS#a $Ei4S 4sIssSss IssSssssFs, H.s Esq
 Rev. JAMES H. MELLARD, Autauga counfu
 JEHU BATES, Esq. Marengo eounfy. z =.
 GEORGE WEISSINGER, Esq Perry county.
 een. eAMgo 5oHs ni+afmo; W mooRH Esa }ciaisorne.
 GnNe1 Gfn eHAS auSrER P, rHEpRNTaR T.o coneeua county
 EoRFRT S9, 1oRE ID.AMRIsSGIoN. I.Mrs Clarke county.
 DUKE GOODMAN. Sept 24 3w26
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
STOP THE THIEF.
Sept 24 3w26

&SA REWARD.-Sole from the res- slpeBV idence of the Subscriber on the evening of the 9th inst. BAY MARE, seven years old and about Is hands high, black legs. main and tail, which is squite long and carried to one side while she is in motion. She has no particular flesh marks, but is remarkable for the sprightliness of her look and motion, walks very fast, but is disposed to run into a little shuffling pace, and trots in very superior style, particularly in single harness, to which she has been accustomed, having generally driven her to my sulkey. She is slightly sad- dle and collar marked, lras small splint on one of her fore legs, and a scar on the inside of the other as we'll as on one of her hind legs from slight injuries received She appears quite restive under the saddle at first; but in harness is remarkably tractable
 will give the above Reward for the Thief, if prosecuted to conviction: S2o dollars for the mare, besides paying all reasonable ex- penses. ROBERT w. WITHERS.
 Near Erie, Greene Co. Ala. Sept. I4th, Iss1 sw26
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

We have been much amused for several weeks past at the great pains which the Inquirer takes to get an impression abroad that Mir Lewis is nulif- CT, and that when he gets to Washington this win ter he will be prepared go the ,ohole hog with the South Carolina nues. The principal ground of this charge is predicated upon the fact that the Charleston Mercury boasted of the election of MT Lewis as a triumph of the doctrine of nuifcation in the Southern District of this State. We cannot pretend to say what Mir Lewis feelings are on this subject or to what lengths he would go to obtain repeal of the tariff uct; but this much we can say, that none ofhs acts either an individual or as Re- presentatve in Congress- have been ofa character to weaken him in the public estimation, or to fix upon him the heresy of nulli6cation And as an evidence of this, we will simply remind the Inquirer of the large majority of votes he obtained over his worthy competitor. The Inquirer surely will not say his supporters are nufers or that the doctrine is view shall wait for stronger proof than the assertion of the Editor of the Inquirer before we condemn MT Lewis. This modest and unaSsuning editor has also pronounced the election of MT Lewis as one of the greatest curses that could have beallen Alabama Now we have notion that MT l.. even if he were so disposed, could injure to an amount to justify this sweeping denunciation. Were it not that the Editor of the Inquirer is governed solely by pLE and is too patriotic and disinerested to be nfu enced by MEN, should say that his unsparing cuts at MT Lewis are owing to his skepticsm in the or thodoxy of the Inquirer and the infability of some of its leaders. .
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
MEDICAL.

kOCTOR J. P. PETERS vii. be in Tus- 4V caloosa on Wednesday the 5th of Octo- Der, when those Diseased can avail them selves of his professional services.
 Dr r. has devoted much attention to the treatment of CONSUMPTION. DYSPEP- SlA, affections of the LIVER SPLEEN, and o6stinate maladies in general, and has been eminently successful in his practice.
 N. $. Dr r. thinks it not improper to men tion that he has been educated in the first Medical Schools in the Union, what those en- viouS ot his prosperity may say to the con trary notwithstanding.
 P. s. Dr P. will remain in town only two days, unless his aid is solicited within that time.
 G5~ Persons may learn where he can be seen by inquirng at this office. Oct
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
6SH nA REWARD.--Ran away
 Sm u&YNY from the subscriber living naer

SlyA- OO OO lTOil the SuOSCIluCf, l1Vlng uder Marion, Perry County, on the fourth of Jnly last, a Negro Man named SQUIRE, about thirty years old, five feet eight inches high, broad across the shoulders, thick short neck, and strong built, speaks quick when talking, teeth white and good, feet rather short, nar- row at the heel and broad at the toes, the big toes smaller than common, and but little ifany further forward than the other toes, his colour very black.-Ten Dollars will be given to any person who may get said fellow in the and deliver him to the owner. Twenty-Five, if taken in the State, and deliv- cred to the owner, or lodged in some jail, so that he get him; and Fifty Dollars if taken out of the State and delivered to the subscri- Der or kept in Jail, so that the owner get him. Also One hundred Dollars will be given toany person who may detect any white man con veying of, or who may have stolen said negro, so that he be convicted for the same.
 sept 4w25 DANIEL. LUNG.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

The Editor of the Inquirer and his correspondent, Citizen, make mighty flourish of pen, ink, &c against Judge Crawford, of St Stephens alleging that he the said Judge Crawford did, on the first day of August last, Anno Domin 1881, improper ly interfere in the State elections he being at the time as well as before and since, United States officer, and therefore has no right to meddle with such things, not even to vote unless he change his politics. And whereas the said Judge Crawford, as above set orh with malice aforethought and not having the fear of these powerful engines-to wit, theInquirer and Ci=en"-before his eyes, did then and there make stump speeches and divers and sun dry other matters and things tbereunto pertaining to the great injury and detriment of two candidates duly set forth thereby seriously and fearfully cor rupting the pure fountain of the elective franchse.- And whereas it is further made manifest that the said Judge Crawford did then and there, at the time and place aforesaid, sorely and grievonsy pervert the honest intentions of the managers of said elec- ton to such degree. that they, the said managers, did actually beliere that people residing out the State could not uote for Gouern0r member to Congress- (his is saying great deal for the intelligence of the peope.) And whereas, the said Wm Crawford
 is as above set forth, Judge ot the District Court of Alabama, and does not belong to our school of politics. and further that we he Inquirer and Citi- zen) are anxious to have every office filled by our own party, being fully impressed with the beefthat, with reside all truth, all honesty, all patriotism, all democracy and further, that in other hands the
 liberties and happiness of the people are in danger ofbeng subverted. Therefore, with all these con- victions, and sundry others too tedious to mention. staring full in the face, he Inquirer and Cit
 zen) earnestly recommend the next Legislature to take timely cognzance of this case, and send pe- tton to Cong JOSS to have him. the said Judge Craw- ford removed, that may fill his place with some pure patriot belonging to our own party. Now be
 it known, ifthe said Legislature should act in obe dence to the wishes above expressed, we (the Inqu
 Ter and Citizen) will bestow all due praise other wise, Be ready gods with all your thunderbolts"-
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

Tennessee Legislature of this State con vened at Nashville on the 18th ut. In the Senate, Burchett Douglass was elected speaker and Will liam K. Hill reelected principal clerk Inthe House, Frederick W. Huling elected speaker and Thomas J. Campbell, principal clerk. Alter the or ganization of the two Houses, Gov. Carroll trans- mitted his message, which is short, (by the bye, good qualty) plain, business kind of document- The Governor strongly recommends the practca- bity of bringing the affairs of the State Bank to final close. He suggests the policy of speedily col lecting the funds of the Bank, and applying por- tion of them at least, to the construction of roads, and improving the navigation of water courses.- The largest portion of the message is devoted to the subject of the Penitentiary The building is nearly completed at much less expense than was expected. Nineteen convicts have already been received, whose labor has than defrayed their expenses. The Governor says:
 "For many years have advocated the Penitentary sys- tenn from full conviction that it afforded the best ony of graduating punishment according to the magnitude of crime, but also of reforming the guilty The eircum- stances which deyeope themselves the trial of nyd- ual charged with criminal offence, afforded opportunity of judging of his depravty and the time of his imprison ment can be etermined by the jury accordingly Not der the old law. The guilty, whether young and pliant offender od and hardened transgressor alike sub
 ec to the punishment of the whipping post and the brand ing iron Will such cruelty produce reformation? Is it much more reasonable expect that the unfortunate victim of the law feeling his degraded condton will go forth ed with spirit of revenge. determined commit rages upon that community by whose laws he has been dered namousR If reformation be produced it is reasonable expect under the influence of the Peniten tary system The vioator of the WIS ofhs country is shut ap within the walls of prson-secluded from knowledge of passing eyents obliged tabor throughout the day, with opportunity of holding converse with his fellow yies and when his daily labor over, locked cell, with no other companion than his bible and his Surely in his retirement he will reflect the oies of his past ispent life If reformation do follow, he will at
 least be making some atonement the community he has
 injured by aborng for his supports and however ungovtrna be and refractory his disposition may be- he will be pre- vented from the commission of crime during his confne- ment."
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
&1 kAA REWARR.--SroP THE

DHeD1B THIEF AND RUNAwAY.-A- bout the first of July, man by the name of
 Wiiiiam bod, who, understand, lives in Rockingham county, North Carolina, entic- ed and carried off from my plantation, in Put nam county, near Cooper's Bridge, negro man named ELICK, about 19 years old, 6 feet high, dark compected, and has down. cast look when apoken to. I understand he has offered the said negro for sale in North Carolina, where understand he and man by the name of Robert Dalten has had him in possession since he left here, but being de- tected in his villainy, he was not able to make sale of him, and bod being informed, I un- derstand, by the said Dalten, that he was go- ing to be arrested, he has absconded, and ta- ken with him the said negro. The above reward will be given for bod and the negro, if delivered to me, or 75 Dollars for the ne- gro, if secured in any safe jail so that get him again, and 75 Dollars will be given for bod, and all necessary expenses paid, if de- livered to me in Eatonton, Putnam county, Georgia. ELIZABETH FIELDER.
 N. B. Wm. bod is tall slim man, light hair, and bends forward in his shoulders.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

Cause cf the POles-In another part of our paper, will be found the proceedings of meeting held in the city of New-York on the 9th ult. the object of which was to solicit aid for the Poles in their glori- struggle for liberty. We rejoice that the suffer- ings of this brave people have at length awakened the symphathes of the Americans; and it is to be hoped that the patriotic example set by the New Workers will be followed throughout the American Republic. The cause of Poland justly demands the best feelings of the phanthropist and the patriot; not only account of suffering humanity, but in consideration that it is there where freedom so long stranger and an alien, is seeking a resting place. We feel assured, that the call upon countrymen will not be in vain; for in struggle for nde pendence when the prospect of success was doubt ful, and gloom and despondency encompassed us, we received the aid of few noble and disinterest- ed Poles. Now that they are engaged in a similar enterprise, and are in like manner sorely beset by fearful odds, shall we look on u,,concenedl No And may the god of battles guide them to the same happy results which crowned our struggle.
 A meeting, having in view the same object, was held by the Americans in Paris on the 9th of July last and it will be gratifying to readers to learn that the good Lafayette joined heart and hand in the philanthropic enterprise. Collections were taken up to the amount of 32O,O0O francs. The following are some of the contributions:-By lady, gold bracelet; by surgeon, three of amputaiing instruments; by lady, bundle of linen rags for dressing wounds; the amount of several theatrical representations and of number of balls and con- certs; amount of articles made and sold by num- Der of ladies; and collections in great many Ma sonic lodges.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
MIOTICE-Letters of Administration on

NOTICE-Lette of Administration on IN tnc estate of Benjamin Stovall, deceased, having been granted by the Judge fthe Coun- ty Court of the county of Jefferson, to the un- dersigned. all persons holding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to pre- sent them for payment within the time pre- scribed by law, or they will be barred; and all those indebted to said deceased are re- quested to make immediate payment
 JAMES STOVALL, Adm'r
 Elyton, Sept. %, 1881 6w27
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

Kentucky-The Governor has issued proclama- ton to convene the Legislature of that State on the 7th of November, month earlier than the usual time of meeting. The object is to elect Senator to Congress in time to enable him to reach Wash ington at the beginning of the ensuing session.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

pr. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL died in New-York on the 7th ul, in the 66th year of his age. His fune- ral was attended by the largest and most respectable concourse ever witnessed on like occasion. No man in this country has sustained higher reputation among the scientific, both at home and abroad; and the members of the numerous scientific and literary societies to which he was attached will long bear in remembrance his high attainments and goodness of heart.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

Splendid Victory cf Mc Po'est-Thu-sday's h. qulrer mentions rumor of great battle fought be- fore Warsaw, in which the Russians lost nearly 3O,- ooo men, Fall snak1 or two, neighbor--hy refer ring to your foreign dates you will find the number stated at about 1400O. If the Poles had the vera cous editor of the Inquirer at the seat of war the Russians would be used up in " less than no time l"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

DIED-on the 24th ult at Mai. Lewen's Hotel in this place, ater an illness of ten days Mir HENRY HARSEIM oi Els' naeh Grand Duchy of W.imar, in Saxony Mir H. arrived m ihIs country in company with feas. about hree months slnce The o of his yisii this place to find suitable place for settlement himself and some of his eountrymtn.
 Departed this life Saturday night last after short and afhctIng illness, JOSEPH eldest of Mir H. M Andrews aged years, II months snd Is days
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

MR DURANT. the Eronaut has recently made several successful ascents in balloon at New York; on the 18th u he attained the height of 5,564 feet From experiments MT D. is satisfied that machine may be made which can be steered in light breeze and although attempts of this kind have hithereto failed, he contemplates making the experiment with car contrived for the purpose. f
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01
&Rh REWARD.--RANAwAY or S1yOHNH Stolen from the residence of. ths

e[pgbV Stolen from the residence of the subscriber, one mile from Decatur, De Kalb county, Ga. on the night ofthe 23d of August, "a negro girl named DIG E, about 16 years of age, yellowish complexion, with small scar i'm mcdiately below her right eye, and another on her right wrist; she took with her ches- nut sorrel Horse Poney, years old, reached main, and long bushy tail. As am appre- hensive the above named Girl and Poney were stolen from my premises, Twill give Eff ty Dollars reward for the detection of the Thief, so that can get him. or will pay Twenty-Five Dollars for the delivery of the Girl and Poney to some safe jail in this State, so soon as information is extended to me of the same. WILLIAM JACKSON,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

Contributions to the Poles.-By the packet ship Rhone which sailed from New-York for Havre, the sum of tsoenty thousand francs was remtted to Gen. Lafays tte by the Executive Committee appointed at the meeting lately held in that city on behalf of the Poles. The Committee have issued Circulars to every part of the Union, inviting collections for the same generous purpose.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-01

neous parts becomes common only as new wood is formed Bind the split with rags or lynn-bark, and co'er the graft up with ground, leaving but one two eyes out. The ingenious take pleasure in ex. Perlments. Such experiments often produce won deriul results To see two different kinds of grapes, with different coors, on one sole graf, certainly ex- cites curiosity. The great beauty of the graft con ssts Tn this. CORNEILLE ROUDET.