davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-24
"ORDER OF THE DAY.


"Soldicrs Called by the choice of the nation
and your confidence, to exercise the command
in-chicf over you in the sacred cause of our coun
try, shared at your head in oil the glorious priva-
tons and dangers TO which you have been expos
cd Far from all feeling Of selflovc, never
sought the power which confded to me; &C
copied it, and have hitherto exercised it. Though
was sensible that it was accom- panied with many
and great difficulties, it not my intention 10
yield 10 those difficulties, but resolved to be
the first to give the example Of that perseverance
of which VIC have much need in our present
situation
an dcPutation named by the Diet have found it
advantageous for the good Of this country TO con-
fide tho chief command Of the army to other
hands. Whilst l submit with resignation TO this
interference, will address you for the last time
TO testify TO you the entire esteem with which
am filed for your bravery, your devotedness and
zeal. Your country judges by what you have btb-
erto done, Of what it may expect from you in ftI-
ture. The commander, whom tho representatives
Of the nation have placed over you, is already
.:nown TO you by his bravery and his resolution
since by overcoming the greatest difficulties he
saved your comrades from that destruction which,
for less rosolute man, would have been
ire yitable. Let us surround him with the con-
fideHce and ELECTION bis merits deserve.
Implicit confidence, obedience, the first virtue
Of soldier of every rank, will be powerful sup
port on our side to tho commander; and ], who
had the honor to be at your head, may now be al
lowed to aspire to another, that Of fighting in your
ranks, and giving you an example Of the discipline
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-24

,h;oi, nave hitherto required from YOU aud TO
10, vhi with you willingly submit. Soldiers,
, ,''. Us Always unite magnanimity and obedience
viii III, age ana zeal, and with Gods help Poland
I'M ri st,n Use from its ruii-Poland forever
al Force, ..s III @S,HSE n1t,oh-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-24

ANDREW KEAN, Se'cy.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

A R. MORISON, a graduate of Wash IA ington College, Hartford, Conn. will open CLASSICAL SCHOOL in Tuscaoo- sa on Monday morning next, the 10th instant, (in the upper room of the brick store next to Col. Donaldson's Tavern.) for young gentle men wishing to enter the University. Terms of Instruction will be Sl5 per ses- sion, paid in advance. The number of pupils will be limited to twenty
 Parents and guardians arc, by permission. referred to the President and Faculty of the University of Alabama.
 Rev. ALvA WooDs, D. D. President
 Professor SALToNsTALL,
 Professor TUrwILER, Faculty
 Professor WALLACE. And to Rev. NATHANIEL HARRIS,
 GEORGE STARR, Esq.
 AARON READY, Esq.
 Dr JOHN OWEN.
 Tuscaloosa, Ger. 8, 1881. 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Alabanta Goffee=Mouae.

"HlS Establishment will open on Satur- N 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 Mir ALEX. BLACKWELL, a gentleman whose experience in that line of business will enable him to carry it on in the best manner.
 It the intention of the subscriber to rem der his establishment 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 o'clock A. M. till 11P.M. He will keep constant supply of Liquors of the best kind, including Wines, Cordials 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 pains will be spared to render the establish. ment one of the first order, and the accommo- dations such as to gratfy every taste and dis position. He therefore hopes to share, as he is determined to merit, liberal patronage Persons interested are invited to call on Sa- turday, and examine the prospect beforegus
 FRANCIS H. HICKIMBURG. Oct 1, 27
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Transylvania University
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

TENHE Lectures in this Institution will con- IA mence, as usual, on the 1st Monday i,1 Woven'6er, and continue, without intermission until the 1st Saturday in March. The courses and terms, are as follows, viz: Anatomy, $l5 By Benj. W. Dudley. M. D. who Surgery, $l5 }will lecture 9 times each week.
 Institutes of Medicine and Clinical practice, $15, By Charles Caldwell, M. D. daily
 Theory and Practice of Medicine, $l5. By John Esten Cooke, M. D. daily
 Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Chil. dren, $15. By Wm. II. Richardson, M. D. daily.
 Matiera Medica and Medical Botany $15. By Charles w. Short M. D. daily
 Chemistry and Pharmacy, $15. By Lunsford P. Yande M. D. and II. Hubert Eaton, A. M. daily. Large acccessions are making to the Me dical Library and Chemical apparatus, which will be in readiness by the commencement of the Session. By order of the Faculty,
 C. w. SHORT, M. D. Dean.
 Lexington, Ky. Aug. |, 1881. few26
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
ZHB BUgBRRRFADa

A MUSICAL REVIEW AND TABLET OF THE FINE ARTS. "HE EUTERPEIAD, having become
 H 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 haid, to "HoRATIo GATES, editor of the Euterpeiad, No. 26 Will liam street, Ncw-York."
 The assistance ofprofessors, amateurs, and friends of the fine arts, will promote the in- terests of the science by extending its circu- lation. Any person inclosing S15, with the names of five subscribers, will be entitled t, the sixth copy gratis. JAS. ROBINSON,
 Wezv- York, July 8, 1881,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
FOR THE INTELLIGENCER.

Blest friendship soother of the ills of life cordial drop to man in mercy given Kind ministering angel in this world of strife Sweet solace to the heart with sorrow riven. When woes surround us, and when caves oppress, When hopes lie wthered, and life's joys are few; When griefs unnumbered on the sad heart press, And tears incessant the pale cheek bedew- When the world frowns, and all is cold and drear- And nougbt hut gloom pervades the care-worn
 breast,
 When standing on the brink of dark despair Whose gentle accents Hull the heart to rest Iris friendships voice, then, points to Heavn our
 view,
 That tells of promised peace beyond the skies, That gilds affliction !" with rainbow hue," And wipes away the tears tha. dim our eyes, Offriendship! Heavenly friendship, then nj sing For thou to me sovereign balm hast proved, When wrthng under disappointments sting, Iview'd the wreck of all fondly oved- Long years have flown, and time that changes all Counryand friends-But still with lingering spell. Sad thoughts remain, which I too oft recall They -deep-in memory sacred cell! o God of mercy-stay the murmuring sigh That rises still in my rebeous breast, Drive back the unbidden tear that fills my eye Resign'd, O! let me bow to thy hehest.
 COSMOPOLITE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

The MOuntain labored, and-Jeholdi crcpt t Mouse.-We learn from source entitled to the full est credit that the interference of Judge Crawfonl in the late election, of which the Inquirer and his correspondent, "Ctzen," have made so much noise, consisted simply in this: A gentleman of Mobile, a personal and political friend of Judge C. who was in Washington county at the time of the August election asked his opinion as to the right of man to vote for Governorand Member of Congress, out of the county of his residence. The Judge gave it ss his belief, that the Constitution did not warrant tile exercise of such privilege. We are also informed that Judge Crawford made no harangue or stump speech at the polls
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
EACTORAGE.

HyHE undersigned offers his services to his
 A friends and the public, as HECTOR A.N-D COMMISSION MERCH.ANT.- Those who will please to enturst their busi- nesss to his care, may rely on his best exer- tions to promote their interest. He feels con- fdent from long experience in business in South Carolina, that he will be able to give general satisfaction, and hopes by diligence and attention to business to share portion of public patronage. A. C. GRAY.
 N. B. All articles of merchandise for Plan ters use, will be purchased on the best terms and forwarded free of commission.
 Mobile, Sept 24 8w28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

TENHE proprietor of the CITY HOTEL H- having extensive accommodations of the most pleasant, invites the Public geneally to call with the assurance, that nothing that money or labour can here procure, shall be wanting to render our guests comfortable.- The situation of this establishment is moer convenient to the business generally, than any other house in town, as it in the centre of bu- siness, and elevation of situation, being above any other town, makes the place, on that ac- count, the most clean and salubrious. THE CHARGES IRE .dS FOLLOWS: Dinner, ,'....'............... Breakfast or Supper, ,................25 Board per day, ,......................' Board per week.. .............".3 50 Board per month, ,.................8 % Board and lodging per month, ....11 % Stage passengers charged the same as others. Our formercustomersw will please accept our thanks and continue their favors.
 JOHN MEEK. Tuscaloosa, October 8. 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

United States Notcs.-Our readers are aware, that most of the $5 United States Bank noes which are in circulation, not signed by the President of the Bank at Philadelphia and countersgned by the Casheir. But to the trouble of signing so many notes (of5 and 10 dollars) Branch cheqhes, or what some papers call bills of exchange, are lrawn by the Presidents of the respectire Branches, ad altered by the Cashiers of such Branches respectively these constitute large portion of the United States Bank circulation of the Western country sc.
 This form of their paper has given rst to curious in Cincinnati, at the present sessonofthe Court of Common Pleas for the county. Tht Cincinnati Advertiser says, that Ia person indicted for hav ing in possession counterfeit notes, purpoting to be of the Bank ofthe United States with nte to utter the same. His counsel it appears took exception to the indictment and moved to have it qualhed on the ground that the articles called notes wee not notes, but drafts-that they were not documsnts for the payment of which the Bank was accounabIe they being simply cheques drafts drawn by the Presi- dents of tie Branches upon the principal Cashier at Philadelphia, and no one but the drawer responsible for the payment The case was argued before the judges, and the appeal made to the Court, to have the indictment quashed for this nformaty, but itwas agreed to leave the whole to the jury The trial, therefore, went on, and the prisoner was convicted and sentenced to the pententiary. But his counsel, we have understood have determined to bring the matter before the Supreme Court by writ of error or some other form, with the intention of having the prisoner discharged sent down for new trial. .- Richmond Compiler.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

We have received Mir Eaton's reply to Messrs lngham, Branch and Berrien, on the dissolution of the late Cabinet occupying three pages anda half of the Globe. In justice to Mir Eaton as we'll as to the public, we feel bound to repubsh it; but really its great length is enough to sour the temper of the 'oeekly gentry. Even the daily papers complain of its unnecessary length-Alas what, then, must be our situation We could not bring our courage to the sticking point to read it, until the second day af ter its receipt We shall attack it in our next, and may possibly get through it in two or three weeks. Soon after the appearance of this document, Mir Berren addressed a note to the editors of the Ma tional Inelligencer in which he said he would reply in short time to that part of which related to him
 self
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY
 LAW DEPARTMUMT.

TENHE session of the La7v Dehartmeat of
 -A- Pennsylvania, commences on the first Monday in November, and continues four months. Duringth entire session, there will be daily recitations and catechetical featuring on law and equity. The test books are Black stones and Rents Commentaries; Chitty's Pleading Starkie's Law of Evidence Mad docks Chancery, and Cooper's Equity Plead ing. The students will be arranged into classes according to their advancements in legal sci ence, ,and each class separately lectured. The members of one class may attend upon the exercises of any other and take part in them without additional charge, Once each week a moot court will be held. Tickets S25 in advance. DANIEL MAYES.
 Lexington, Aug. l5 4w2S Professor of Lap
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

Cure for the Tooth-ache.-By mistake it has been ascerained that nitric acid is sure cure for most cases of tooth-ache. A young physician who had been using sulphuric acid, which afforded partial relief on one occasion, through mistake, applied nitric acid and to his surprise the pain ceased im- mediatey; since which time space of three years, he has not suffered from the tooth-ache. The best mode of applying it is by wrapping lint round a probe, and moistening it little with the acid. Care should be taken not to touch the other teeth the gums or the cheeks.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

What are the nconT enlences to the Government which can arise from such cases going to a jury 2 Can there be delay even of term in the recovery of such bonds, unless the Defendant alleges and swears to a miscalcuation ofthe duties There can not be. Cannot Congress, if they find that the de- lay incident to such trials will operate inuriousy to the Government, will remedy the evil by requiring the duties to be paid in cash before the permit de- livered for the goods imported They most assured ly can, but will it be necessary to do so cannot conceive that it will. The example of this case will probably not be followed. No merchant will venture to stand suit on his bond. What will be the effect to him? Loss of commercial character and credit with the Goyernment-who, on all future oc- casons would require the payment of the duties in cash. The consequence, therefore, cannot be of a serious nature to the Government. do exceeding ly regret the circumstance, that all this excitement that all these long and learned discussions; are like y to produce little fruit, No law can be settled in these cases From any decision which may make, appeal can only be had to the Circuit Court which will be shortly held at Columbia by my bro ther Johnson, and whether he confirms or reverses my decision, the law will be still unsettled. Both his decision and mine will be nis prius, and incon- elusive. The smallness of the sum in dispute will prevent it's being carried up to the Supreme Court, where alone it could be decided in the last resort- It might reasonably be asked, then why agitate this question when possible good can result from it 2 1t Is not an accidental case ii IS avowedly made lor 'ne purpose oI calihg Tn question tne Cohstltu- aonality of the Tariff Act of 1928. Cui bono ?- when the Defendants, who are Professional men, cognuzant of the Law, knew that final decision on the law could not be had in the case. Let a verdict in the case be one way the other, it must be evil dent to all who hear me, that will be unimportan inconclusive, settling no point.
 From the view which have taken of the ques- tion both under the Law and the Constitution, am bound to say, that the defendants have right to plead in this case. Let it. however, be clearly un- derstood, that while I admit their right to plead decide nothing the nature of their pleas, or their effect.
 The Court, on their second day, decided that un- not 20 into any evidence to impeach the Bond-that this could have been done only by special plea.- We do not know whether the opinion of the Court on that point will or will not be published.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

The Inquirer abomnates and eschews good.hu- mored witticisms, and complains bitterly that we treated with so much evity his serious strictures o, Judge Crawford's alleged misconduct. And, mixel up with lumpooning and logic, abuse and criticism pathetic appeals to the public, and rice persa, e castigates us to the moderate length of columI and dwinds up with this awful anathema: "No powe short of Omnipotence, need hope to make salutar. impression upon mind hardened and debauched by habituaL injustice and falsehoodr' How does this language accord with the hattering sentiments e,- pressed only last week by the Inquirer in relation the present conductor of the Integencerf The prs- sent editor conceves his character is so well known that any further notice of the subject is unnecessary
 Now for little sober chat :-" We put it to" the Editor of the Inquirer ito say, if he does not blush with shame," when he reflects upon his ausion to article published in the Intelligencer while under his controli How can he reconcile an exposure of this sort to his high notions of honor7 If man, claiming the appellation of gentleman can resort to such despicable to subscrve certain ends, he is welcome to the full benefit off It may comport with the Inquirer's notions that all is fair in con- ducting newspaper, to divulge partnership trans actions that occurred under circumstances W hich have changed; but he will probably find the majori- ty of men differing with him. MT M'Guire can as. sure the Editor of the Inquirer that the article in question is of sort of consequence to him. nor does he regard the results which may follow an exposures and in order that the Editor of the Inquirer may have the full beneftof it next winter MT M further as- sures him. that were he similarly situated he should act in like manner.
 Thus endeth all personalities in this paper.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Splendid Brick Livery Stable Opened.

CONNECTED with the City Hotel, Tus-i V caloosa, inferior to none in the State, at which Horses and Carriages will be kept for Sale or Hire on accommodating terms. Also. horses stabbed by the year, month, week, day or single feed, and attended in the most skill tnl and honest manner, and in a style that we doubt not will give the fullest satisfaction tol our Patrons. Persons wishing to sell Horses or Carriages, will do well to give us an offer, as we shall always be purchasing or exchang- ing in any way that we can suit our patrons and benefit ourselves. Our rates shall always be moderate, and charged to suit to the price of produce. Our price at present is, for keep ing horse, S1 75 per week, Sc.
 TuScaiooSa, October 8. 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Aots in the Town Of Arcola.

NVHE subscriber will offer at PUBLIC
 SALE, on Monday the 14th of Novem- Der next, the Lots in the Town of ARCOLA.
 Arcola, is pleasantly situated on ve- ry high level bluff, on the East Bank of the Black Warrior River, in the French Grant, in the county of Marengo, about miles by land above Demopolis, 10 below Erie, 17 from Linden, Is from Greensborough, and 13 by water above the mouth of the Warrior River.
 The site of the Town is on dry sandy soil, pleasant to live on, and the lands immediate ly adjacent are of the same quality. Water of the best quality is abundantly supplied by many springs, conveniently situated around, and good well water can be obtained at from 20 to 30 fectdeep. There is at this place an excellent dry landing to receive goods and ship produce, and also a ferry to cross into the Fork.
 At short distance from the Town site, commences that large body of rich Black Land, which extends up Prairie Creek into the Great Cane Brake, which is now draw ing universal attention. For this great body of rich land, Arcola will become the princi- pal place of deposit and of shipping the pro- duce, as it is the nearest point on the river, and no creeks being in the way. A large ware house is already erected to receive goods and cotton for shipment.
 Arcola also possesses advantage as cross ing place. The river can here be crossed at almost every stage of water, the banks are high on both sides, and there is no river swamps, or creeks, or back water in the way on either side. As to health, this situation is not surpassed by any in the country.
 Arcola deserves the particular attention of mechanics and planters having farms in the black land, and all others desiring pleasant situations and good water adjacent to rich back country, which will soon be thickly set tied by wealthy population. The Lots will be sold on liberal terms.
 FREDERICK RAVESIES.
 September 18th, 1881 5w28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

Mrs Kinneer and daughters arrived in town few days since, and wl we are informed, enter upon the discharge of their respective duties in the Female Academy, on Monday next. The services of these ladies may be considered valuable acquisition to the institution. We understand, Mrs Robinson, Miss Howe, and Miss Ball will continue in the Aca- demy. The well known requirements of these la- high reputation already awarded to the institution
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

The Euterpeiad. d.- In our advertising columns will be found the Prospectus of this work. We have received two numbers, and far as we are tapable of judging. it is deserving of patronage. Is main object is to cultivate correct taste for music and consequently its contents are mostly devoted othat subject. Each number contains three or four pieces of music, arranged for the organ, piano, and due. The work presents beautiful specimen of tyrosra. phy.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

Count de Leon and retinue, consisting of forty five persons from Germany, arrived in Albany on the 18th ut It is the intention of the Count to pm- he and his dependents will locate. After the pur- chase is made, about two thousand persons from Belgium will leave their homes for this country, to settle on the Counts estate. He is said to be worth about five millions of dollars.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

And independent of this their author still lives and denies that they were ever intended to broach such "licentious principle" or sanction such "climaI of political heresy." To subjon argument to his de- nial, would be the ridiculous excess of adding per fume to the violet for whosoever will not be satis fled with the solemn asseveration of the pure and spotless patriot of Montpelier, would not believe though sne should rise from the dead" Such per- sons must be left to their ncredulity, and to its
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

North American Rerie,o.-The 73d number of this
 work was issued on the Sd inst Its contents are as follows: I. American Poets. H. Anglo-Saxon Lam guage and Literature. III. Life of Henry Clay. W. Mount Auburn Cemetry. " Indian Bogra- phy VI. Diplomatic Correspondence of the Re- volution. VII. Stewards Voyage in the South Sea. VIII. Exhibition of Pictures at the Atheneum Gal lery. Tx American Library of Useful Knowledge.