davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09
WINTER ARABIAN-

WINTER ARABIAN.
~ his beautiful AID true Arabian Horse
ITNA--> will stand again at my stable in the con-
En.A9R Of Brunswick, about fty.fvc uilr,
81 YAS south OF Richmond, and thrty.tbre,
nss.szsEcH South of Petersburg-fgteen north ea.f
of Brunswick Courthouse, Lawreuccyille and eight.
teen northwest OF Belhed, and be let to mares al
thirty Dollars the season, to De discharged by the pay
ment Of twenty Dollars any time during the season.
ten Dollars the leap, and fifty dollars the insurance,
and ore Dollar in every TO the groom. The sea
son viii commence the 18th Of February, and termi,
nate the 10Th Of Jolly. Good pasturage for mares
gratis--sHd those who WISH can have them well and
strictly attended to reasonable price; but no
responsibility for escapes accidents.
For more particular information Of this beautiful
Stallion, Gentlemen referred to- my advertisement
Of the last spring, which viii be re-publshed ia
time for those wsO have not seen It,
gchsay 2-isy', JOHN TUCKER,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09

Dr. JHHiags. of Edinburgh speaking ofthero P;i< .ny,
hsNs used them N my Practice az vel! as IN TIA hospitals,
md md them TO b. most valuable remedy in cnscs on
Eheumatism and well calculated do much good ana
therefore recommend them To genera ng confident
N my opinion. well that Of Others on, Sih be dis
appointed who may have occasion this raIuabl.
medicine - '
, Dr. Clarke. Of NewYork in letter asen, Of the
Propcor concludes by saying Every Of people win
mad the India Extract cheap and valuable remedy IA,
The Hhcumntsm. have generally found from r,.
uuN's have produced n cure. ASA CLARKE, VI IL.
From respectable Physician in Bedford county Penn
spirduId.
There - IN nelEhbouFhood n gentleman
0"aNy afflicted with Rheumatism many years. lie haI
using the PanlceR IL the OF seven hot
ties without any effect on eeein- tho Poladepls ADVERTISED
got friend to call for ut the plla which no
using and receiving much benefit from Il and am ~ a.
union that one ar two bONes will r4 DID,, radct
cure. LchcTe II 10 bc valuable mCdcin. ) n
Sirs tho Proprietor has received the above NIcii~,-,
wl'ug that the should benefit 10y II Us ~ q. tr rt.
NJ has u y ~ N boxes made for the purnr with l
t'nH round = rh hpy containing ca rils and I'M r, .
ir ROhERr HARRIS, Jun. of Philf,irta ~. ""II
rfnI N the United states dispose
NOwrt 10 appoint agents where he may think rrts-
- hls incidence says Dr. Windcr " Salem is oae
he boot ever Introduced 10 tho pubic; IN the hands
fdt IHdidES u known only RhttTH att sru
but nee has been the hands of European and American
phlIcias u has been asccTtnIpcd that cury obsiipsta
coughs aud approaching CONSUMPTION have yielded 20 ils
influence" -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09
COAL! COaL!! CO4LIII

COAL! COALH CO.4LI!!
VHNHE Subscriber has the pleasure to inform his
Il customers and the citizens generally, that he is
receiving good supply of Coal by the Canal, which
will be sold at the old price of 6 cents per bushe
Orders left al his Office, or Coal Yard on the Dock
will be punctuay attended to.
feb l9-iftf PRENTIS CHUBB
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09

4 VIII give the highest market price for ! or 900
4 bushels fsX sccl :. II. ErSTACE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09
New Books at Nash's.

New Books at Nash's.
HNHE Separation, Novel, by the authoress OF
Filtration" i'll vols Family Library, No.
II; Narrative of discovery and adventure in the polar
seas and regions with Illustrations of their climate
Geology, and account of the whale Fishery
by Professor Leslie, Protector Jameson, and Hugh
Murray, Esq, +. r. s.; Family Library, No. II;
History of the Bible, by G. r. Gleig-Just published
and for sale, by JOHN II. NASH. feb
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09

SPECTACLES.-Thc subscriber has Just recoiv
~ ed supply of gold, SILVER. and steel mounted
spectaclcs, and is prepared to accommodate eyes re
curing the aid of glasses. Il. u SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09

from Hr: Ujlia,n Ruff. p'iiHt,r aud Gig:i,r No, Il
South t.shh STRAIT. PHILADELPHIA. august ~ lS96.
= DEAR SlR-Abnut year and half ago YVES dread
ri Rheumatic ,'"ut pains ErCat that il would
DC impossible Tor INC 10 Description:
crilcf known 10y those ahuUTiug under RheumnIn
can hc described had ethcT sleep nor night
when took the POlaf'lrh lTlia Extract, According 10
the objections with singular Hii, taking
dos. go' Ia s!,p, aud Wet. continued The use az
t'" Extract puts and the pains sCalualy III. ne rested
wei during Tho day, ard had refreshing steep ,in- tie
WM RUFF
Certificate Of the Proprietor.
This is 10 certify that have appointed Doctor
RLEETr llAEEts, jun. OF philadelphia nv oaiy
a."n in III" United States, 10 dispose Of that
valuable medicine called ~" I'cirGcipkis or India
Eeirr~i, with full pcwcr 10 appoint agents where
Ice may tiiith rro!er; and : lie great demand
inIl m,iu"c a3ITiEcipcd persons 10 iabrcate Ire
medicine To- 'e i,,ay OF tiIe PSiIir have torIn't
prcp,r - accompany this SsfiEgac signed in nv
own hand writing with Tie 1;Icctirns round each
box; aud Tie more ,Nr ctualV Ia oCirc. Count,r.
tcS, tic pui!.c will observe fire signature of my
agent on The outside Of Gerry box. 10 cuunlcrl;:
mhic!. is felony. And tic purchaser is requested
10 cNa'nin" carefully tire outside of q 4 Box ard II
the name Of hoi-H Harri-. Jun. is not o.l il Ito
Medicine u not genuine. Signed at NV Office No
e. Greek Street. Ln>a pos.
FRANCES REnWELl. ~ ID
Just received and for sale by
an 10 1aWtt II ~ MrNEN p 4
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-09
y MOST VALUABLE
-EAST INDIA MEDICINE.

I''' 7 III II TT. Ut TTII.T M-'Ils'M -
t~a-' idt.' JTV'g re 5rv r.: 49, e.'i L., ,
J'uui, In. = C,ilsH. ~ In. t..
DEAR SIG.-Asr-enl!y tn yuur rcqf.r., b,y, ,.;,.
,.Ihctv ufctt'f nIi ,ifa yuu h, IT,, ..
CGptsin RabSTfSOH few poli.,S 'ii the Pular-.,i.
NhAt generally sJ's 10y tho lai:i FN;ra, 81 Il
,l'h uhNcf.ily esteemed r,rnn. tire r@rpi 81 i,, 80
{4c crn al Rheumatism Wns To- r1-!n You y,t,"i I,
- VI prp!r wi!p ac i1ilg r.rrrd unl cuf.L H ,s w ,r
,ss'uy. WON'T trGu'r 'oT paper iHt' IN uh.. "a
!,nIchtsc uiu more 'iru than ~ gfr leo fy -
80" Icg! 81 ihE f.r'r,i. i,trlctl,r That I'm MI
isil You Mpui- "a some suppose acct aim,
No enn'in IA itt.ioviis in' pnnfI srr he uSuc
zoe OF fdf:fs tAs IF ptiis. Al.
ri'isaf 'urs 10 E.ad you a SoEs;-n az sutpiy 4 p
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
From the Northampton Courier.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION,

Two manufacturing establishments in
Plainfield 10 this county, have been serious
ly endangered, within few weeks, from
spontaneous combustion between wool and
oil In one instance, al Hamblin and Bates
mandatory, tive hundred pounds of wool
were prepared with the Usual quantity of oil.
before cardiBg. and thrown into heap Just
at evening; at an early hour next morning,
upon examination, the wool was found igni
ted and the floor to considerable extent on
fire. The other instance occurred few GAYS
afterwards at Warmers and Whiton's estab
lishment; quantity was oiled as in the above
instance, and an examination having been
made few hours afterwards, it was found in
an inflamable condition, and would soon have
been ignited; the experiment was afterwards
made with other wool and the same result
followed. There is mystery here, however,
mol easily solved. wool is usually prepared
with common lamp oil, as in this instance,
and combustion rarely foliews, while with
thi. particular oil, three successive instances
were known of its igniting now to what par
ticular qualities OF the oil may this danger
Gus principle be attributed? Ii is well wor
thy the investigation Of those who under
stand its peculiar properties, certainly impor-
tant to manufacturers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Virgiraia Judge Wright had made his
report in favsr of canal, Gas the kind of ln
preyement best adapted to the James River
Valley to Lyschburg, and probably to Pat
tonsburg-then rail road over the Ridge
or dividing line. to New River. he thinks
it doubtful whether canal or rail road ought
to be made down the New River to the Kan
awha-but to Tennessee . rad road
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Edward C. 1elavan Esq of Albany, has
recently given one thousand dollars to the
American Colonization Society.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25


.Jack;on Contention "A jackson State
Convention is 10 be held at Worcester Oh the
lst of next month, 10 nominate Governor.
Lieutenant Governor, &C. 1t is binted that
Judge Morton is TO be dropped, and nesy
candidate selected, on account Of the Cal
houn propensities OF the worthy Judge
Salem Register.
Eulogy on James Monroe We understand
that the 18th inst. is fixed upon for tue de-
livery Of the eulogy on the late President
Monroe, by XIX President Adams.
Despatch Of Business. The brig Baltimore
which arrived at this port frsm Maranham,
on Sunday last. with full cargo commenced
discharging on Monday, and on Wednesday
evrning was lying in the hsrbor with fall
cargo, ready for sea. In nins.y-six hours
from The lime Of her arrival, (iacluains SUN
Jay and two rainy days,) she was on hdr
passage fer Para. Salem E9Se.tc.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

the member, of the National Legislature,
and in that way, AND IN THAT ALONE,
can they effect change OF the measures OF
this Government. Is it true there is another
kind of resistance which may be made, but
it is UNKNOWN TO THE CoNSTlTU-
TON. This resistance depends upon phys
ical force-it is an appeal 10 the sword, aad
BIZ The stcord must that appeal be decided, and
NIT by the provisions oil the Constitution"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

"The WilIiamsport, Pa. Chronicle sass.
Yesterday morning the vile of MIR. Olivek
M'Caslin # Fairfield township, in this county,
gave birth 10 two daughters and son; they
are all well ard hardy. At birth previous
she had two daughters and son. they were
alss fine stout children, but enc Of them d
living at this time"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27
DIED.:

On the Odd ult. at the residence of his
son near st. Thomas, in the County Of
Franklin, Pennsylvania Mr.. John Hill, aged
somewhere about 1913 or 1877, the former
being his own calculation, and the latter
that Of some of his neighbors, who had seen
his discharge from the army, &c. He was
born in Herefordshire, England, in the
reign of Queen Ann-served an appren-
ticeship in dairy-enlisted under George
|, for years-when that time expired, he
again enlisted, and served 81 years III Eng
land, Ireland, Spain, and in America, on
the Illinois river. When on sea, off Glib
ralter, he was wounded in the head, and
when in Illinois, in the leg. At one time
the surgeon came prepared for amputaton,
which he would not permit. The latter
wound was running sore at the time OF
his death. On the return of the troops to
Philadelphia for embarkation to England,
the choice of passage home or remaining,
was given him-he chose the latter. tie
then settled in Lancaster county, where he
married when about sixty-his wife being
about half his age. He has left children
Is grand children, and great grand chill
dren. At the commencement OF our reVo
luton he was considered too old for service
He was very laborious man, and could d.
: davis work when turned of hundred
, His appearance for years past was that of
living skeleton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27

HYDRoPHoprA. Departed this life on Satur-
day, the Goth March, in the county OF Mech,
linburg, Virginia; Mr. Lucas Drumwright, aged
about "a years. On the goth of December last
Mr.. Drumwright was slightly bitten on the
wrist by dog of his fathers, while in the act
of playing with him. No notice was taken OF
this circumstance for AZ hours, when it was
discovered by the family that the dog had the
strongest sy mptoms of Hydrophobia. The fact
of Mr. DIS being bitten having become now
matter of serious consideration, the best medi-
cal assistance was procured, and all those pre-
cautionary means used that were likely to
counterfeit the effects of the baneful poison. In
little while he was thought to be out OF dan
ger, ana continued to pursue his occupation as d;
a farmer, apparently in perfect health, until
the Oath of March last, when it was observed,
that he had confirmed case Of Hydrophobla.
His sufferings would seem to defy the powers
of language to express. The appearance OF
water or the slightest agitation ofthe air, would
cause the most violent spasms; and although
it seemed that his greatest desire was draught
of water, yet every effort to give it to HIM
whether he saw it or not, renewed his suffer
ings.-PeterSburg Intelligeneer,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27
From the Indiana Clarion.
GROUNDS OF OPPOSITION.

The National Journal of the 9th ult. gives as
the ORIGINAL ground of its opposition to Gen.
Jackson the fact of his " unfitness in every
shane in which it examined his character and
pretensions" Since his election the grounds
for opposing his reelection, are presented;
"He has proved himself
An enemy to the Tariff,
An enemy to Internal improvement Dy the
General Government
An enemy to the United States Bank,
An enemy to the Freedom of Opinion; and
A friend of Nullifiers ard Notification"
An of which grounds we likewise stand upon,
and topether with the following shall continue
to stand upon them, and battle away with might
and main, in behalf of the heavenly cause IN
which we have enlisted, until we triumph or
nre hopelessly overwhelmed-which latter al
formative, by the by, will never overtake U.S.
until the American System is entirely thrown
overboard'-the Constitution Suppressed
and destroyed-the Union dissolved and all tho
homes Of our Fathers and the Republican Party
of the world, are sunk and irretrlsvably lost
amidst the tempest OF corruption and civil war
We further oppose the reelection of Gener-
al Jackson because he has proved himself
Regardless of the sanctity of the Constltu-
ton
Disposed to exterminate the defenceless In
dams
An enemy to the Supreme Judiciary
A friend Of unauthorized and dangerous pow
er in the States over the Union;
A tyrannical user ofVetos
A shameless President of party and not OF
the American people,
The head of a lawless and extraVagant Ad-
ministration;
One who has brought into Office and power
several abandoned characters-victims OF pub,
lie iustice-and multitude of unprincipled and
unworthy characters;
One who I" brings the patronage Of the Cen
eral Government into conflict with the freedom
of Elections y
A eorrupter ofthe public Press;
political turn-coat
Careless of our Foreign Relations;
A favorer of British interests by " withdraw
ing all pretensions," on the part of the United
States in relation to them;
Capable of being used by unprincipled In
tricuers and selfish Demagogues;
A frail old man in his dotage ;
Conscious from actual observation that thes
grounds do exist-we feel ourselves bound b.
every sacred consideration that Patriotism an
Religion should inspire, to labor, as we hav
day and night, in season and out OF season, t
prevent by all fair and honest means the re-elec
ton of Gen. ANDREW JACKSON.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27

The Baltimore Chronicle contains the fol-
lowing communication, and the editor remarks
of it" This statement is from gentleman OF
the first responsibility, and is unquestlonably
true"
.Nessrs. Editors-I consider it an impera-
tive duty, as an American citizen, to state the
following as an evidence of the system adopted
bv General Jackson and his political admirers.
Judce Thurston called on the President to
know aohy his son had been dismissed from. Of
fce-and that too without any reason for such
a dismissal The General stated explicitly,
that his son had been removed in consequence
of his name having been reported on the blacb
list of the central committee.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27

THE PROSPER. In an equal ratio with the in
creasing confidence of the friends of Henry Clay,
are the fears ofhis opponents. Hear the Richmond
Enquirer, the strong tower of Southern Jackson
ism 90 1t is in vain to deny it-but the scenes OF
the last six weeks have done more to raise the
hopes and animate the exertions of the partzans OF
Mr.. Clay, than all the other events which have
TRANSFERRED since the election of Gen. Jackson"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27
srEPRExsoN's ENGINE SAMPSON. This n

STEPHENSON ENGINE SAMPSON. This new
locomotive started on Friday morning from
Liverpool, drawing after it gross wegh ut, Of
one huadredand ffty-One tons, and proceeded at
the rate of 90 miles an hour, to Huyton up
which it was assisted by three other engines.
Deducting 10 minutes for taking in water, the
net time of travelling to Manchester was two
hours and twentv.one minutes. This was the
most extraordinary instance oflocomotive pow,
err ever witnessed From the performance of
the Sampson on the inclined plane, no doubt is
entertained that it would draw 200 tons on
perfectly level railway. The quantity of coke
consumed by the Sampson in this extraordlna-
ry journey was 1876 lbs. az cwt. or, a lbs')
being not quite one third Of Po"nd per TON
per mile. Adding to this the coke consumed
BY the three engines which assisted up the IN,
clined plane, the whole expense of fuel would
not amount to twenty shillings.
Liverpool paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27

INDIAN WAR. Extract of letter from an
officer in the army, dated Cantonment Leaven-
worth, (32O miles above St. Louis, Missouri,)
10th March, 1881, to gentleman in Phlladel-
Yesterday an express arrived from the
Bluffs, bringing information that Mr. Vande-
burg's party was attacked by the Black Feet
Indians, on the Madison fork OF the Missouri
The Indians attacked them in camp, at the
dawn of light in the morning, and fought all
dav. At dark the Indians withdrew and left
forty killed, and number ofhOrses; the wound
ed not known, as they were carried of, but
from t the appearance of blood supposed to be a
number. Mr. Vandeberg had one killed and
two wounded; and eleven horses killed and
fiftv wounded The information was received
through Mr.. M'Kenzie, who is at the Mandan
villages. No other news from upper Missouri
was received of any importance"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27

MoRMoN1sM, We learn from the last number OF
the Painsville, Ohio Gazette, that the strange and
ridiculous sect, known as Mormonltes, are lncreas-
ing. not only in the towns where their religion was
first promulgated, but in many of the settlements
in the the immediate vicinity. man named Mar
tin Harris, who, it will be remembered, gave out
70 the inhabitants of Painsville some weeks SINCE
that he had seen Jesus Christ-and that he was
the "handsomest man he ever See'-and who also
asserted that he had beheld the Devil, whom ne
described as "a very haired fellow, with four
feet, and head like jackass" this same Harris,
with all his absurdihes of religion, and reported ad-
venture, has nevertheless succeeded in drawing
round him host of equally infatuated believers.
otis passing strange" that in these latter days,
conspicuous for light and reason, number OF 9TH
wise sensible men should be led away, by such a
romantic faith as that of Mormonism. The eds
tingushed individual" whose head the prophet
Harris represents as wearing a decided assinlne
aspect, has put freak into his head and those Of
his followers, by reason of which they made tc
illustrate the comparison in a more decided point
of view than a mere personal resemblance.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27

The experiments which have been made in
some of the most extensive vineyards at York,
Pa, show that the Madeira and Lisbon grape
vine have withstood the severity of the last
winter much better than any other species:
The fact is mentioned for the information OF
those who may be disposed to cultivate the
vine.
His eminence, D. Maurus Cappellari, Cardinal
prefest of the propaganda in Rome, who has recent
ly been elected Pope, takes the name OF Gregory
XVI. He is &c years old.
The last Pope, who had the title OF Gregory, Pc
ing the XIV, was consecrated in the year 1911
The if we mistake not was S. sD GsGSSsy sog
and held the holy sec 10 years, 6 months, and 10
days.
1t is stated by Henderson, that in the parish o,
Hof, in Iceland there are upwards of four hundred
souls vet only one parishoner that cannot read
that Individual is upwards of 80 years Of age and
prevented by natural infirmity,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-27

The National Journal of the 9th ult. gives as
the original ground of its opposition to Gen.
Jackson the fact of his unfitness in every
shape in which it examined his character and
pretensions." Since his election the grounds
for opposing his reelection, are presented
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-16
GREEMsBoRoUGH FEMALE ACADEMY.

H\HE friends and patrons of this institution
 A are hereby informed, that the Trustees having concluded an arrangement, with MT. G. D. MuRPHEy, to take charge of and con duct the school to be taught therein, it will open for the reception of pupils between the first and fifteenth of the present month The Trustees believe that they are justified in assuring the public, that the arrangement now made will be permanent; and that the school will be conducted in manner that will command the confidence and appreciation of all who may send their children to it. MT MuRPHEY will have associated with him, fe- male teachers of the best requirements and capacity, in connexion with whom he will be able to teach all the branches of female edu- cation. including the elementary, literary, md scientific, useful and ornamental branches The prices will be the same as them of the Tuscaloosa Female Academy, which are something lower than those heretofore charg- ed in the Greensborough Female Academy.
 The health, society, and situation of the village of Greensborough vicinity are so we'll known, that it is deemed needless to say any thing on the subject.
 Good board, at moderate prices, can be had in genteel families in the village and neigh borhood. By order of the board,
 jan 39 JNO. ERWIN, See'y.