davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-29
LArEsr rRoM ENGLAND


Mercantile Advertiser for proof
sheets, containing annexed in
formation.
COURIER e. ENQUIRER oFFTCE.3
ArURDAy EvEsITG, 10 o'clock 5
Our news schooner Courier {.
enquirer, has Just come up with
the papers from the George
Clinton, Capt. Rlwson, to whom
we are indebted for liverpool
papers of the 9Th Of November
Inclusive. The news from Lon
don is no later than by previous
arrivals.
The total number of deaths by
the late riots in Bristol are SO,
and the wounded * manned 81.
TIE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
From the Lirerpool Journal Noe. 8.
Great alarm prevailed through
town yesterday, in consequence
of letters from New Castle, sta
ting that the Cholera had made
its appearance in Sunderland, and
soon after the arrival OF the Post,
the following extract from the
letter of one Of the most rcspec-
table houses in New Castle, was
posted in the Exchange News
Room:
"NFw CAsrLE, Nov ., 1891.
''We are sorry to say there is
too much truth in the report we
had few days ago of the Chol-
era having been introduced into
Sunderland by the chest of
seaman who died at Riga.
1t was then stated that the wild
ow who opened the chest had
sickened. To-day we have ac-
counts OF six cases, Five Of Which
have proved fatal"
It's to be hoped that this state
ment has been made Ill the ab-
sence of proper inquiry, and we
all know how prone people are
to exaggerate under momenta-
ry excitement. The first news
from Bristol described the sci
diers as mutineers, and the sail
ors as rebels, but this has been
proved to be as untrue as the
subsequent accounts, which as
sert that 400 persons had been
kfllcd. We hope the news from
New Castle is not better found
ed than the following, subsequent
tlyposted in the cXchangc-room,
tends 20 calm the pubic alarm:
SHIELDS, Nov. eve have
lattcrly considerable additional
alarm about the cholera, and
boards of health are appointed
at every place in this district
Some violent cases of the EN-
GLIsH CHOLERA have been, but
none that are considered of the
continental character:
"Great alarm has been excited
m-Newcastie for some days past,
from an apprehension that the
continental cholera had made its
appearance in Newcastle. That
a very violent and unusual case
of cholera morbus has Just occur
red, is beyond all doubt, but we
rejoice to be able to observe,
that the opinion of the medical
gentlemen who attended, is de-
cidedly that it was not OF foreign
origin. The person attacked
was Mr.. Oswald Reay, engine
man at Mr.. Crawhall's ropcry.
lie lived at the end of SYNDICATE.
He was attacked at eleven o.
clock on Wednesday night last
and died twenty-nine hours and
half afterwards, namely, at
half-past four O'clock on Friday
morning"
If the news from Newcastle,
however, be unfortunately true,
the question of contagion is set at
rest, and ali available precaution
,a,,,o4 h, T., l. - 1
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-29

II is estimated that the annual mangCc
'nre Of hat IN this country. amounts "a TO-
100000 doitars-that tie business emplny,
1890 persons. VIZ: 1 8 600 men AMI bei.
and 2tto femal,'s hose total - agex.,r.- c...,,
Pt;fd At S 400 $50 year. which Is ahoD,
= 10 far eacn pr,sen; aud ll.t the Will,
nmh,T ~ Pcrssn- suh>l>l,d b} ,se ba,,,.r>s
iro;u - {, 60.GeC. uhii, j.. co,..c,,,,,,.r
4r he ti.ofoaSh rslaad~hui,n IL Of Inc u.,,n
hr'Grc hl the p'oisc'i,u. llc consumer j..
.pn,l>u. Il wua better article al a red,,,,.,
rliee.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
JUST RECEIVED,

From on board steantodts Erie and CaiaaeJa, tres supply cf Groccries consisting in part toiiOars: 6EE hhds. SUGAR, AE 90 sacks COFFEE, 12 bbls MOLASSES, g do MACKEkEL, 20 kits do.
 9 tierccs RICE, IS bbls Northern FLOUR, 27 kegs LARD, 45 bbls WHlSKEY,
 do RUM,
 3 do Malaga WINE, 2 do Tencriffe do. 8 do Leaf SUGAR, S5 baXes Window Glass, 5 bbls L;nseed Oil,
 2 do Spirits Turpentine, 3 do Lamp Oil, best quality, do Train Oil, 26 kegs White Lead, 13 bGxes Sperm Candles, 12 do Bar Soap, 105 sacks SALT, 10 do TABLE SALT, IA tierces Cheese, 49 coils BALE ROPE, % pieces TOW LINEN: 100,0 CIGARS.
 -ALSO- Jeans. Linseys and Kentucky Socks. With many ether ,ticles in the Grr cery line JNO. RICHARDSON & SON, feb16 46 Sims Brick Pow
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23

4 WondeJM Caf0t@y.-A sore keeper rather remarkable Tor the cae le took ol number one, Was once boastins m le presence oi a customer, 'tnal ne could secuea qua. ter Oi pound Oi tea small fer piece oi paper than any otief man oi the Seven States les, says <-eGekah l. y -asdLst WHO cual ced hear ,ile obseiN aiiUli, and you'll put pni uf ,uln ill sn,aer bottle than any other man that ever 1 see, any now"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23

Lose ia Mode.-A widow and widower were malrIed Ill f.anklin, (hlass.) oin inst. Ths hus- oand had buried ills wne Ill rankin at the age of o3, Nov. 2l looo, and mad eleven children left and ile wife had buried her husband Ill Medway, at ,he age oi 5U May l3, Io3J having nine children left.
 There will be some pudding wanted here we calculate" Beauty would go d very little way towolds staying the stomacEs oi such all army1
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23

4 Good WJe.-No sensible man ever thought a beaut ul wife was woith much us one tat could make good pudding. wish the giis all knew l1ls, Tor feel great interest in their welfare.
 lterninly beauty is desirable endowment, and u good pudding Is mot slow .No sensible men ever yet found the cravings of hunger much abated oy siillng down and gazing upon the features of Il Iiety wife.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23

NOTICE.--THE Sts ckholeiers of the IN Tuscaloosa Female Academy are here by notified that the second instalment ( f S.6 5 on each share, is required on or bef. re the 3Oth inst By oi dcref the Board of Trustees.
 49 H. M. ANDREWS, T'reaaurer. NOTECE.--ALL persons who have not lY paid the first instalment for St ok sub scr.btd fer the purpt SC If CT. cting an Acade- my in this place, must make payment before the 18th instant, as longer indulgence cann' be given. By order of the Beard oi Trustees.
 49 H. M. ANDREWS, Trtasurrr. NUIICE...-ALL persons wh. have net lY yaie tie Tu.titn due to the Tuscalcosa Female Academy, fir the First Scssis Il, must make payment beft re the sCih instant, as lons CT indulgence cannot be given.
 By order of the Beard Of Trustees.
 70 H. M. ANDREWS, Treasurer.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23

The committee of subscriptions at Paris in favor 'f the Poles is stated to have received al,eady. about 4OO,OJO francs Lafayette subscribed 20, ,O00 lrancs.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
GARDEN SEEDS.

BUST received general supply of Frcsh eD Garden Seeds, put up by the Shakers ill C. nnectcut, which will be stld lt w fer cash.
 ian26 N. HUGHES.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
From the New Monthly Magazine.

-. We + ctivc but what give, b. Ad ia ntr alone does nature i've; ,1l SIS >ddlig-ganaeni, ours her shroud 10, would We aught b hold uf higher worth -tl sini that inaninate cold world, allowed laeis poor ovtess, tveranNUus crowd X A from the soul it4ef must is>c forth A .!t a gOry, af' IT lumnOus eidud, Er il"fihg inc trrtlt-- r,=l ,yl fruG ths soul i,sclfmust there br sent sAff.t anu potsia SNiee fite own birth, V All S" '''fhdS ths i!t and clement -G0ieriGgc. ireen spotofholy ground.
 Y thou could yet be found, Fafin deep woods with all thy starry flowers; l hot one sullying breath
 vi ume, or change, or deaih Had 1aehd the vernal glory oithy bowers ldight onr tired Pilgrim-feet, iFWn by the Deserts heat Onihe fright freshness ofthy turfrepose; Might our eyes wonder there,
 Though Heavens transparent air, Anl' res' on the colors of the immortal rose Say would thy balmy skies
 Ant fountain melodies, Ou heriige of lost delight restore1
 Coud thy soll honey dews
 Tirueh a our veins diiluse The earl, child-like trustiul sleep once more1 An might we in the shaGe
 By thy tall cedars made, Witt angel voices high communion hold Would their sweet, solemn note,
 Give back the music gone, Our Beng'sharmony, 50 jarr'd ofold7
 Vain thought !-tliy sunny hours
 Night come with blossom.showers. All thy young leaves to spirit tyres might thrill, hut We-shoad we not bring
 Ito thy realms fspring The shadows ofour souls to haunt us stlf What could hy flowers and airs
 Do for our eartii-born caresl Should the worlds chain meltotf and leave uslret No !-past each living stream
 Still would some iever-dream Track the lorn wanderers meet no more fort Should we not think with fear,
 Il angel steps were near Feeling our burdend souls within us die How might our passions brook
 The still and searching look, The siar-lilIe anoa ni faraph purity7 The golden-lruited grove
 Was not for pining love Yam sadness would but dim thy crystal skies! On! Thou vert but part
 Of what mans exiled heart Hath iOst--the d1wer of inborn Paradise
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
From the Richmond Whig. To Mc Hanorolie Me Members of Me Lcgisiatnr

To hc HenorG5ic he Members of the Legislature, GENTLEMEN: learned from the newspapers q few days since, that you dcvOting some of youl attention to tine better organization oi the present militia system.
 In my humble opinion, your time and talents cap not be better employed, than in consideration of this important sub ject; for such it must be considered since almost the entire defence of the country is in. trusted to the militia force. The present system k very defective and totally inadequate to the purpo ses for which it designed. For if the ilnpres sion made OH my mind is not very erroneous it was intendedby the iraners of the laws regulating the militia, that the men should be trained in times o peace, to the exercise of all those revolutions which are necessary to be performed in times of war. Tb, end has not been answered. Under the present | regulation of the militia, as your worships well know the forces of each county called together fouI times annually-twice in te spring and twice in the fa comprising two petty musters. one battalion and one general parade On these occasions the men present themselves at their respective muster grounds, ignorant, not only of the science of tactics but even of the slmpes. manGuvres. In this situa. ton, they are marched to the field of parade and turned about for two hours by officers but little more skilful than themselves, and then dismissed to go home and forget all they have learned (if indeed, they have learned any thing, which rarely happens) before the next muster. Thus gentlemen, the poor man. is put to trouble and expense, and frequently drawn of from his necessary labor, when he is yirta- ally rentering his country no service And at the present low ebb of the military spirit, it is difficult, very ditl.ult to prevail on gentleman possessing the requisite qualifications of officer to accept any office whatever These facts seem to demand re. formation and I will, with due preference to you gentlemen legislators, suggest the following plan to your confederation, to wit:-Let there be but two musters annually instead of four-one petty muster at which he men shall be exercised four hours in stead of two; and general muster, to take place at the most leisure and element season of the year. at the respective court houses of each county, and continue r four days at least and the souldies to be trained six hours each day. Let the fines be ncreas- ed to make the interest of every citizen to ap- pear and perform his duty. Let the officers be paid just so much will indemnify them for their una. vodable expenses and humby think, that the sol diery of the country, fnot made what it should he, will ut leist be greatly improved. But if on the contrary, you think it necessary to prepare the yeo- men of tie country to perform the duties of soldier then dispense with the present mode of training alto. getler, which is q mere mockery, and convene the forces of the country year. at the court house each county ascertain their strength and let them return heito tr home,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
WATER COLOURS.

ED EEVES & WOODYER'S Extra Super E.NL fine English HA1ER COLOURS, warranted to be of the very best quality.
 Boxes of tne row S79
 Boxes of two rcws 1 75
 Bcxts of three rows 9 75
 Fine Toy Paints 624 For sale at tho Iuscatoosa Book-Store. 13
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23

GROCERIES. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE RECEIVING AoMA sacks SALT, @DSSV s lhds SUGAR,
 50 bags COFFEE,
 35 bbls WHlSKEY,
 Is tens IRON, Which will be sold at very lew prices. mar9 ANDREWS & BROTHERS.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
WHISKEY.
OLD WHTSKEY
HATS.

EUST received per barge Eliza, largo eD asstrtment If first quality Brcwstcr's fashie nable BEAVER HATS. Also,
 Ladies' superior C.AA1BLET CLOAKS, together with many ether articles iii our line. dec10 COOK & ELLIS.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

TNSHE sub cribers have fer sale large sup M ply of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, in smal boxes, assorted
 feb9 45 HENRY A. SNOW & C..
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
scMEgHING INTEREsTTT c.

EC CIMEA HIN G ! " T Esh ES \ ', Cf. NUST received md fer sale, the C 0 M l C eD ANNUAL fir 1881. Alst t-the .1IIERIC.4.N .ALNTH.V.fC fer 1e31
 jan26 D. WOODRUFF.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
Georgetown, Feb 10, 1881.
From Mr Forsyth to Mr Hamilion.

MILLEDGEvII.LE, Feb. $, 1898.
 DEAR SIR-Our friend, Wm. T. Crawford was Tn thls place few hours yesterday, on private busi ness. had very unex expectcdy an opportunity to comply with the request made in your letter dated Sasannah Jan. 25. had long conversation with Mir C. and afterwards read to him your letter. He regretted that your engagements did not permit yCu to pay him passing visit. By his aulloity s.nte, m reply to your inquiry, that at a meeting of Mir Monroe's Cabinet to discuss the course to be pur- sued towards Spain, in consequence of General Jacksons proceedings in Florida during the Semi nole war, Mir Calhoun the Secretary of tie War Department, submitted to, and urged upon the Pre- sdent, the proprety and necessity of airesng and trying General Jackson. Mir Monroe was very much annoyed by it. expressed belief that such n step would not meet the public appreciation that General Jackson had performed too much putlic ser vice to be treated us younger subalern officer might, without shocking public opinion Mir Adams spoke with great violence against the proposed ar res, and justified the General throughout, vehement y urging the President to make the cause of tLe General that of the administration.
 In consequence ofthe strong excitement produced py tne fresldents obvious embarrassment MT Crawford nterposed in the discussion, and suggest ing that there was TO necessity fer deciding upon the course to be pursued towards tie General, as inc question Tor which tle Cabinet was convened did not require it. They were called to determine how Spain was to be treated in relation to the Florida a. ialr the conduct 0 the General wus il matter ex- clnslvely between tle General and his own Gov ern- menl, 'n which. however Spain might feel interest ed, she Lad no right to meddle The subject was then disposed of. and was not renewed
 Mir Calhoun bad previously communicated to MT Crawford his intention to present tie question to NJ, Monroe, an intention Mir Crawford approved. nl. though not believing. he stated to Mir Calhoun that Genei al Jackson would be either arrested 0, censured by the President.
 With Urnat rpsnect I an, da,r JOHN FORSYTH. Mdj JdneS Hamit0n N,,r- YorE
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
JrFFERScM'S WORMS.

EUST received the WR1TINGScf THO: eg JEFFERSON, in 4 vols. Svc. Also, q few copies of JEtFERSOW'S MANUEL. For sale by [dec1O] D. WOODRUFF.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
From the Nashville Banner.

We recommend the following extract from an address delivered by Joseph T. Buckingham, Esq editor of the Boston Courier, before the Massuchu sets Charitable Mechanic Association, on the 7tl of Ocober last, to the special attention and deli berale consideration our readers generally and o the mechanics and aboring class of the community particularly.
 Give me whereupon to stand, exclaimed Archi medes, and with my lever will move the word.- The mechanics of these free and independent State, can do as much; they gan make as proud boast a, the Grecian Philosopher, and they are not, like him without safe position on which to plant themselves while they put the power into operation, The inhu ence they possess as body is daily increasing Ar awakening spirit is abroad among them, and stirring them up to the establishment ofsciools, lyceums md institutions for purposes of education, and for IT, ting and directing their energies to the advancement of literature, and arts, and sciences. The highest honor of Il mechanic or any other man, consists 1T the cultivation of his mind; because it Is mind tha controls and directs every thing else. It is mind which pursues, preserves aud enjoys happiness it is the mind alone, of all earthly pussons which n eternal mind is the only attribute of our nature which exalts us to the likeness of our Maker-the only one, in which the image of God is reflected.
 ''It is the mind that makes the body rich. It i. wisdom aad understanding that makes the man nde pendent Ignorance is, of all slavery, tic most de grading Chains and letters may be made of gold a well as of iron, but neither the one nor the othe can keep down the energies of an intelligent, well cultivated, independent mind-a mind trianed in tn, school of wiiue, and imbued with principles of hon esty integrity, frmness, honor, and that self love which foims the basis of the social system. Tn, power of such spirit is uncomfortable and unlimi ted it's elasticity more be subdued than tha of the vita. fluid, which sustains it's physical organi zatiou Prison walls cannot confne il; no mountains nor seas set bounds to its operations"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
Mr Cra,Jord to Mr CalAoun.

Wo0DLAwN, Oct. 2. 1880. | SIR-Since the adjournment of Congress, copy Of letter from you to the President containing eit ven sheets, has been placed in my hands, Tie oh- Ject of thls abored essay is to prove tLat Il state ment contained in letter from me to fine Enn John Forsyth of the Senate of the United States s incorrect If there is evidence but that which is contained in that essay l should not be afud of convincing every rational and unpreudiced mird. that the statement to Mir Forsyth is essentially cor rect.
 In the brief comment which intend to make m. on your essay Of eleven sheets, propose to avoid the example you have set ne in ihIee things. viz shall not begin by deprecating the official d. niiy and weight Of character of the prison 1 add less. when meet with fact thal 1 cannot f!ankly and distinctly deny will not attempt to prove negative by argument; and shall not falsely and hypocriti caly profess forbeaIance which do not feel.
 snail irst notice your observations upon the dis closures ot the secrets of tie Cabinet, which you say Is the hrst that occurred at least in this country Do you really believe this assertion, Mir Caliounl How did the written opinions of Messrs Jefferson and Hamilton, the first bank bill ever see the light How were the facts and circumstances which preceded and accompanied the removal of Edmund Randolph from the State Department. by ten. w ashngtOn, disclosed and made know n to tle public If your assertion be tue, those facts and circumstances would, at this moment be buried in Egyptian darkness While Cabinet is in exis- tehce and its usefulness liable to he inquired reason and comrhon sense point out tie ploTriety of keep
 ing it's proceedings seciet. But after the Cabnr, no longer exists wltn s useli.lnes. cannot be in,ru,. ed by disclosures of its proceedings neter ieasan. cOnimon sensc nor patriotism. requires tha; ,Lose proceedings should be shrond. d in in,reretable darkness. The acs of suci, u Cabinet become Lis- tory, and the nation has the same right to kno,v ledge of them, that has to any other historical fact
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23
lBY AUTHORITK1

WHEREAS, treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States of America and his ma Jesty the Emperor of Austria, concluded and signed at Washington, on the %7th day Of August, in the year of0ur Lord one thousand ejght andre | and twenty-nine which treaty is, word for word as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-03

HOHANNA will stand the ensuing season at my
IN Farm, nine miles from Richmond, dire city on
the sage road leading from that place Fredercks
burg, and known ss Half Sink.
Ii Is not saying too much (or submit II to the
dour OF every gentleman acquainted with the facts
sustain me 10 the asseroD when cay, that his colts
are universally acknowledged, to possess much size
strength, end beauty as aOy colts That have been
produced by any ore horse in Virginia. know
rsl, that cannot be purchased for less than
eight hundred dollars; and have, myself, been offer
ed 900 Tor one at year olds-ths estimate at which
they held by their owners, take TO be the strong
est recommendation that be offered In behalf Of
untried colts.
The will commence the 18th Of Fsbrua.
~, aud terminate the LIST Of July. Terms as here
tofore Fifty Dollars, to be discharged by the payment
Of Thirty-hvc, at any time during the season; Sixty
Dollars insurance One Dollar TO the Groom, which
s expected, either when the mare Is brought, taken
away.
Extensive pastures are provided ADD fed reg
ulAry unless otherwise directed, at % cents day.
Gentlemen who cent mares last year, by ibe season
to Johanna, that did not prove 10 iol Ut any there
bel are Informed hat they be sent again and
charge made for the services Of the Horse unless they
should prove in foal or, In her words, the will
be Insured AZ the price OF the season.
Jan. 10. 77-Sswsw JOHN NJ. Bolts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-03
IN0UR HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD.-II

INCUR HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD-I
u am authorised to offer reward OF 5000 EACH for
the apprehension and delivery me- or TO my deputy
VIM Carter, in Richmond city, of Leroy Jordan and
Charles Whitley, who were out upon ball. and have
broke their recognZsnces, by failure to appear the
Circuit Court Of the United States al Richmond, upon
charge oil forging the declarations aud other docu-
ments for obtaining the pay Of certain soldiers of the
Revolutions; and against whom true bills were found
by the Grand jury at the last term Of the said court
| am informed that the aforementioned Leroy Jor-
dan resident, from his birth, OF Bedford county,
is fom As TO 80 years of age and about feet 8
inches IN height, stout heavy built full face short neck
large round head, black hair, and heavy black beard
am also Informed, that Charles Whitley was, for the
:be last 20 or 70 years resident OF said county OF Bed
for 10 from 40 to 45 years OF age, nearly six feet n
height slender and straight built, thin vsage iigh hit
complexion geDteel In his appearance ADD of insinuat
ing naoners. JOHN PEGRAM, Marshsl
Of the u. s, for the + District Of We.
Jan 8, 1881. 73-2n
The editors OF the Richmond Wing and Lynchburs
Virginian will please insert the tore gong for two
months, (unless so)ner couDtermanded) and forward
their accounts to me for payment J. r., NJ. E. d. We.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-03

hHXECUTORS' NOiICE.--Am persons having
n claims against the estate OF Henry TimberI.ke
deed. lac Of King William County, are hereby MOTIF
fed TO present them for settle by the LIST day MAY
next this notice will be peade n bar of all such as
are presented after that time. Those indebted are re-.
quesed to make immediate payment,
HENRY TIMBERLAKE, Executor
oil III Timberlske, deed.
King William, Feb. 26. 95-w5w