davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-09

Raw. DR.. Laurie, Wash
iDgton,
Rev. Mr.. Haw!ey, do
Rev. Mr.. Johns, do
Mr.. Justice Mclean, Oaio
Hon. b. c. Howard, Bel
timore,
Hon. C, F. Mercer, Va.
Inman Homer, Esq. War
renion, Va.
Rev. Dr.. Keith, Alexan-
dria,
Aud in .he District Of
Comm. Rodgers,
F. s. Key, E'q.
Col. J. ]. Sui,
Lewis Fl. Machen, Esq.
DR.. ]. C: Hail,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-09

Rev. Mr.. Post, Washing
.on,
Rev. M. Gurlsy, de
Philemon Chew, E.q. Ma
ryiand,
r III. Henderson, Esq
Lsesburg, Va.
Comm. Warrington, Nor
folk,
CAPT Shubrick. U. S N.
Newbsvsn, Conn.
Columbis. 10
Richard Smith, EGG. u. s.
Bank,
Col Gardner, A p. Nj. G.
Timothy Wynn, Esq
Robert Leckie, Esq.
DR.. Stephen Collins.
23-w,5S
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

the three Districts to be used also as school houses until the Nation may conclude to build others; and for these purposes ten thousand dollars shall be ap- propriated also fifty thousand dollars (viS) twenty live hundred dollars annually shall be given for the support of three teachers of schools for twenty years. Likewise there shall be furnished to the Nation, three Backsmlths, one for each District, for sixteen years, and a qualified Mill Wright for five years |: Also there shall be furnished the following articles twenty-one hundred Blankets; to each warrior who emgratcs rifle, mOuds, wipers and amunitlon.- One thousand axes, poughs hoes, wheels and cards each and four hundred looms. There shall also be furnished one ton Ofiron and two hundred weight of steel annually to each District for sixteen years
 ARTICLE XXI. A few Choctaw Warriors yet sur vve who marched and fought in the army with Ge- neral Wayne the whole number stated not to exceed twenty.
 These it is agreed, shall hereafter while they live receive twenty-five dollars year, list of them to be early as practicable, and within six months made out, and presented to the Agent to be forwarded to the War Department
 ARTICLE XXII The Chiefs ofthe Choctawshave suggested that their people in state of rapid ad- vancement in education and refinement, and have expressed solcitude that they might have the pri- vilege of Delegate on the floor of the House of Representatives extended to them. The Comms- soners do feel that they under treaty sti- pulation accede to the request, but at their desire, present it in the Treaty, that Congress may consi der of and decide the application.
 Done and signed and executed by tho COmmis-
 soners of the United States, and the Chiefs,
 Captains and Head Men of the Choctaw Ma
 ton, at Dancing Rabbit Creek, this 27th day off
 September, eighteen hundred and thirty.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Hydrophobia.- following appears in late number of the Liverpool Mercury, as preventative of the dreadful disease, Hydrophobia:
 "We are indebted to MT Cosser, a French phy- scian for the following valuable discovery as pre- ventative to hydrophoba: Take two table spoons full of fresh chloride oflime, in powder mix it with half a pint of water, and with this wash keep the wound constantly bathed and frequently renewed The chloride gas possesses the power of decompos ing this tremendous poison, and renders mild and harmles that venom against whose resstless attack the artillery of medical science has been long d rected in van It is necessary to add, that this wash should be applied possible after the infic- ton of the bite Another plan which has been ex- tensively tried at Breslau and Zurich and many oth- ting out the bitten part, (mere incision has been the incson of the efectual means for keeping open the wound, and maintaining it in a state of suppura- ton during perod'of at least six weeks. Other surative means, as the exhibition of mercury, baa- donna, or yltoa, were also employed in these but upon these it is thought but little reliance can be placed. The following the results of the treatment: From 1910 to 1s24 the number of per admitted into the Breslau hospital, was 1S4 of whom two only died of hydrophobia; from 17S3 to 1894 inclusive, there admitted into the hospital at Zurich 223 persons bitten by different animals, QS2 by dogs) of whom only four died, two on the second day of admission, and in whom the disease had probably become developed before they were submitted to the treatment; and the other two were bitten in parts nside of the cheek and eyelid) where the prescribed means could not be employed with the requisite exactness."'
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16
BALTIMORE. Jnne 27.


 FRANCE AND HAYTI.-The brig Hunter, Capt. Lniro, arrived al this port on Saturday fom Port Prince, whence she sailed on the 21st inst. The editors of the American learn from the supercar- go ofthe Hunter that pIevous to his sailing, M St. Macary, who was sent by the Haytien governmeh! to France, about fourteen months ago, with full power to conclude final Treaty with that government re- turned in company with Theodore Pichon, Esq of Paris bearer of despatches for the French Consul. When M. St. Macary presented the treaty he had consequence of this, M. Hollien, the French Consul place, and advised them to leave the Island before could not extend his protection to them as Consul His advice, it is believed, would be generally follow ed, inasmuch as it was the opinion that war would ensue. The Haytiens seemed also inclined to the same belief and were making preparations accord ingy.
 The editors are indebted to commercial house of this city for the annexed extract of letter, dated
 "Port au Prince, June 12, 1881. "There has lately been a rupture between the French Consul and this Government the latter re- fusing to ratfy the treaty agreed to by the French Government, which would reduce the Haytiens, if not to state of slavery, at least to that of coonss The French Consul has declared his intention of quitting the country the 25th inst. and has made known to his counrymen that after that period they need not look to him for protection. Business is completely at stand, and all sales of merchandise suspended because persons having proverty will not sell on a credit. In consequences of the anxiety of the French to get away their funds, the price of Cof fee has risen to $13, and Doubloons to s32 50"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Beauties 0f Anti Masonry.-At the late election in Boston for officers of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, the antis carried every thing before them by one of their inimitabe coups dc main.-l Although this election subject of interest to tho citizens generally yet they, experimenting opposi- ton to the old officers, did not very numerously at tend. The Anti-Masons taking advantage of this apparent neglect, marshaled all their forces, and unceremoniousy removed the Hon. William Pres cou, rresident of the association, and filled hsl place with Abncr Phelps, noted anti-mason. They also, in like manner turned out Dr Jctn c. Warren and Hon. William Sullivan, Vice-P Presidents and eleven of the Directors to make room for others, who, with one or two honorable exceptions are dis tnguished chiefly for their violent exertions in the cause of anti-nasonry. We think with the New York American, that the thames of Prescott and Warrcn especially should, in every thing connected with Banker HH have stood against the world.''' The annexed article is from the Boston Centinel:
 "Thus far in editorial career we have said little of these zealots more than to notice their public meetings among the passing events of the times: we have endeavored to maintain neutrality in the warfare which they have been waging against the Masons, as we have personally no interest on one side or the other. But when see the ban of pre- scripton and persecution eveed at men of spotless purity and exemplary lives, it is time for the press to speak out, and warn the community of the dan gerous combination of fanatics who disturb the pub lie peace, for the purpose of their own political ag grandizement.
 It is known that the Bunker Hill Monument As- sociation is composed of large number of persons from most all sections of our common country, who have combined their efforts to rear a monument worthy to commemorate the first pitched battle of our Revolution. It is composed, we believe, of SC verdi thousand individuals, mostly from New Eng land if not from Massachusetts nlone, who have contributed towards the erection of the monument. A large portion of the members of the Association belong to Boston and its vicinity. It is customary for the members to elect their officers for the year. the 17th of June, the anniversary of the battle AS the past officers have been gentlemen of respecta- bility and many ofthem of distinguished wonh their
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16
THE TNTELLIG ENCER.
SATURDAY, JULY 1G, 1ss1.

Last week we repubshed the correspondence of Messrs Eaton and Ingham without comment, not having time then to speak of the affair. We think MT Eaton commenced the correspondence unadvis- edly, or at least without mature delberation; and it
 to be regretted, after it had taken place, that had not been concealed from the public eye. However charitable might be disposed to view the motives which induced Mir Eaton to open the correspond ence, cannot but view with the most decided dis appreciation his wanton attack on Mrs Ingham; and we will not attempt to disguise the fact, that upon reading the charge our indignation strongly ex- cited, and this indignation was increased tenfoId when we were informed by gentleman who is in- timately acquainted with Mrs l, that she has always sustained reputation above suspicion, and posses ses in high degree all those amiable qualities whclr render the female character lovely. This correspon- dence is eagerly seized upon by the opposition, and brought forward to confirm the statements made by Duff Green and the Washington Correspondent of the New-York Journal of Commerce, that the dis solution of the Cabinet was caused by disagree ment between the families of the heads of depart ments, rather account of the Presidents trying to force them to visit Mrs Eaton Acting upon these premises, they have taken the greatest latitude in abusing our worthy Chief Magistrate. In this, however as in all their previous attempts to attach odum to hs name, and 10 question the purity of his intentions, they have acted rather precipltately Tn their condemnation. To give these charges the coloring of truth, the recreant Telegraph quoted on all occasions, and received good authority by editors who few months ago, would not have believ ed Duff on 0ath. For ourselves must see bet ter evidence than has yet been adduced, before we can believe that the President has meddled in the Family Jars" in any way so as to affect the har- mony of the late Cabinet.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

The Editor of the Inquirer last week, by concen- trating his talents, done up" article in his finest style of abuse against Mir Pope, and made his ap- pointment to the Directory of the Branch Bank at Mobile good reason to oppose the Institution. By the following n his paperof Thursday it would seem that he has turned the tables, and makes MT Popes connexion with the Bank sufficient for abus ing him:
 "It is the Bank, not MT Pope-it is the Director, and not the individual at which we strike"
 The Inquirer probably thinks "It's poor rule that won't work both ways"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

It is stated in the Boston papers that the Massa- chusetts Horticultural Society, have determined to establish Garden of Experiments and Ceme- ery, to be united together, after the plan of Perc "a Chaise near Paris. For this purpose an act of the Legislature has been obtained and company of gen.
 emen have associated for the purchase of the beau tfu location called Sweet Auburn, in Cambridge, of about seventy acres. It is intended that each sub- scrber shall have lot of two hundred square feet, to be used as n tomb. with monument and other decorations at his pleasure, und that these lots shall be dispersed through the field as not to interfere with the beauty of the Garden. which is to be plant ed with the choicest flowers of the cmate.'
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Array of Forensic Talents-Mr BERRIEN, late Attorney General of the United States reached this city Saturday last, to attend to business in the Court of Appeals in this State. He is engaged in the case Hardin vs. Barnes, the argument upon whichwas opened yesterday by MT PRICE, of W ash ngton County, for the Appellants. Argument to be continued to-day. Messrs PRICE, REvERDY JOHNSON, and TANEY, (present United States Attor- ney,) are amayed against Messrs WIRr and BER- REIN, Ex-Attorney Generals of the United States, and MT TIDBALL, of Washington county.-Rep.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Methodist Unioersity.-This institution, which has been located at Middletown, Conn.,, is progressing under the most fattering auspices. Tho Methodist denomination have already subscribed nearly $100,- 900 to put it into operation The Faculty of the College is to consist of Rev. Wilbur Fisk, D. President, and Rev. Stephen Olin, Rev. Frederick Huber, Augustus W Smith land Thomas M. Drake, M D., Professors.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Yankee Inrention.-A poor Yankee lad has sold the patent of a machine of his own invention which makes three Hundred good ,orought naiis in minute, for $100,000.
 Another. Counterfeit cent pieces in circula- ton at the East, made of cast iron We should business
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

The Sea Serpent.-Ths monster made his first ap- pearance this season at Boothbay on Sunday last.- He was again seen on Tuesday by two gentlemen at distance of about 60 feet, and afterwards by ten
 twelve citizens of Boohbay, he passed and repass ed several times about 150 feet distant from them He is described by the Editor of the Wscasset Journal, who was on the spot, as fiom 150 to POO feet in length, of brown color on the back and yellow brown on the belly. He moved with an un- dulating motion, like that of leach or bood-sucker which gave to his back the appearance of the bumps described by those who have previously seen him.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Noble Children.-A number of quite small boys, students at Williamsborough Academy, N. c. have contributed and forwarded twenty five or thirty dol lars to the Fayetteville sufferers. We hope the warm and generous hearts of these noble little fe lows may be chilled by the 'cold charity" of the world
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

R. B. TANEy, Esq, of Baltimore, has been ap- pointed by the President Attorney General of the United States, to succeed John M. Berrien, whose resignation of that office was accepted the 23d ult. We learn by the Globe that MT T. has accept ed the appointment.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Red Riuer Rejf-We learn from the Arkansas Gazette that this formidable obstruction to navigation has at length been overcome. The steamboat Alps, with two barges in tow, passed through last month without any difficulty.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16

Mir Woodbury, Secretary of the Navy, has pulp shed general order in which he proposes, that per- sons in the naval service, who will relinqush their daily ratons of spirits shall receive an equivalent a money at the rate of six cents per ration.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-20
DY2IPLNIp9Ikn

& hF most obstinate character, after hav-
" ing bsffled the skill of the most eminent
physicians, has been checked rehcved and cured.
in number ofinstances, by using tor short time
DR.. RELIES Vegetable Specific, and .Antibiious
Pills, in connection, according to the directions
accompanying the Specific. 1t is also one Of the
best medicines known for Sick Headache, Sick.
ness Of the Stomach, Nausea, and Flatuences
No complaint is, perhaps, more prevalent in this
or any country, than Headache. 1t is seldom a
primary affection, but arises from variety of
causes, such as suppression Of customary evacua-
tons, obstructed perspiraton, &c. 1t is likewise
not unlrequenty symtomatic of Indigestion; for
great is the sympathy between the brain and
stomach, that it is often difficult to determine
which is really in fault; and when it arises from =
foul state of the stomach, it is generally termed
sick head ache, which will be speedily relieved by
this Specific. Price of the Specific ard Pills, 50
cents each
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-20
Pill p! ~ .. j
9 Yi{9%T15iN9

For the removal and cure of ua,ietg of OBJ
Stinate and ambiguous diseases, to ait:
Chronic Diseases Of the Liver; as Jaun-
dice, and other hillary ObstructionS--
Chronic neutrality-suspicious.
of the Skin, Stomach, c.-Schrophuia-
Superficial and Deep Seated UicerdtionS-
.MercuriaL 4fectiOnS-a RenoUator Of the
Vitiated Fluids Of the Body, especially the
Blood, and, in fact, a Regenerator of Emo
ciaLed and Broken Constitutions.
FENHE reputation of this medicine is so
Ill well established in various sections of coun-
try in which il has been used, that it is unneces-
sary to make any commendatory remarks ON the
subject.
CREDENTIALS.
The following opinion of DIR. Goldman, late Pro-
fessor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Medical
College. New York, &c &c. carries with it de-
served weight in regard to the superior effects of
the Hrcdnun, in ambiguous diseases.
My knowledge of the properties and operation
OF the .7rcdnum Of DR.. PhelbS," justify me in
saying that it is far superior TO any depurstive
syrup with which am acquainted. In the most
obstinate and ambiguous diseases, it display effects
peculiarly surprising. In those affections that re-
sist the skill Of the physician. such as rheumatism,
syphilis scrolula, u!cerstion and diseases of the
skin, &c. would recommrn nd it as worthy OF great
confidence. JOHN D. GOODMAN, M. ID.
Phi ladelphia, Nov. q, 1929"
"For several years have been excessively dis
eased with hcrotula. having extensive and deep
alterations each side OF my neck, which resisted
the most popular medical treatment in the city, L
have Likewise been subject 10 frequent attacks of
epilepsy even often as every day Or two. the fits
lasting sometimes halt all hour, leaving me in dis
tressngy debilitated condition. applied for adj =
m ssion to the .HaSsachuSetts General HosbitaL,
where was received, and for three months sub
mit ed to the treatment Of the attending ph, scans
and was finally discharged AS incur06'e i! then
applied to DIR. PHELPS, who commenced a course
ofdepietion and the use of the ARcANUM, and after
a few months application Of these means, am en-
tirey free from every vesage of disease whatever.
These are truths beyond the power ofreiutation.
Boston, Jan. so, 1929. MosEs FRENCH, Jr."
0F Numerous other evidences ofgreat respect
ability accompany The yNedcine, and will be shorVn
on application TO JANIS GREEN h Co, Apotheca-
ries, Worcester, 7cho hare the article for sale at
wholesale and retail eoiy Dee 9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-20
White TEETH! 8. Healthy GUMS

FENHOSE who would retain, or restore
Il these desirable personal advantages, are
assured that no composition can be obtained su.
peTior to the British .4utisebtic Dentrifce. The
.AntiSebtic Dentrifce is exempt from acid and
other deleterous ingredients, which too frequent
ly enter the composition of tooth powders in COM
mon use, and it whitens the enamel of the teeth
without doing it the least injury The regular
use of this admired powder, by pnrifyin the
mouth, and preventing the accumulation of tar.
tar, operates the best preventive of the TooTH
ACHE AS its application braces and strengthens
the Gums, it secures to them their healthy and
horid hue, and by removing all offensv foreign
accumulations from the teeth, preserves the natu-
raj sweetness of the breath. Price so cents.
UT None genuine, unless signed on the out
sie printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, II
KlDDER, immediate successor TO the late DR..
w. L. CONWAY. For sale, with all the other
Conway Medicine ,"at his Counting Room, No.
SO, next door to j. K:dder's Drug Store, corner
of Court and Hanover streets ne ar Concert Hall,
Boston and by his special appointment, by
J. GREEN & CO., EDWARD LAMB, and
JOHN COE, WOrceSter,
HENRY ALLEN, LeomiRster,
CARY, RICE, & CO., North BrookfeId.
CHARLES PARKMAN, West6oroVp6,
JOHN CAPRON & SONS, Urbridee'
TIMOTHY DOTY, Westminster.
&. B, PARKER, lancaster,
S. HAYWOOD, Lunenburg.
CT Large discounts to those who buy to sell
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-20
AN ACT in addition to An Act for regu-
latino Elections"

Be it enacted, SC, That the several provisions
contained in an act passed on the twenty-fourth
day of February one thousand seven hundred and
nnety-six, entitled % An Act for regulating Elec-
tions y which refer to meetings to be held by towns
for the choice of Representatives, in the month OF
MAY. annually, shall have like reference to the
meetings now required by the tenth Article of
Amendment to the Constitution of this Common
wealth, 10 be held in the month of November, an
nually, and each and every penalty imposed by the
said act. upon any officer other person, for any
neglect of duty, other violation of the several
provisions of the said act shall be incurred by any
officer or other person guilty of the like neglect or
violation of duty, in relation to the said meetings
now required to be held in the said month of No
vember, and all the proceedings, votes. elections,
returns, certificates, and records thereof.
Approved by the Governor, June %, 1881.