davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25
F,om ~, No,foIk BEACON. oe, o.

Whtn eur Fspsf ready ior prs,s last night, and
tho duties TO our advertising friends. previously ne
Rlesej lett NJ room at di'Do'a feDd Capt FISH
OF The as, sailiug chip Tally Ho, which never fail,
10 anticipate tbs nor hern arrivals, csmo up IN the
ssm boat Hampton, end With bis usual ptli'ensss,
banded us u .. gulsr e Z If the London Tuner rom
~ Aug. TO Ssp' inclusive, and Live pol papers
TO the 9b iIcissive, the dsy be sailed Toe veiba'
Intelligence afforded by Cap. F. IL much crafty
itg than sny thing we 6Ld in the papers. vz--bo H..
fo'm'. nat being detained at the Rock uoai The day
alter IL departure ftom veFpooI, he ,boge
aud isIi IN W b n,.usn 'hs, bad jn,t l.ft Liver.
POOL, Who infnmtd him ,ha, the London nail OF
toa mCrDing ~ h'ough 10 fenso Of The Poles bsv-
Hg ouscksd he Russian army, ard drveo 1t from is
position before Warsaw. Cap. F.. iniofm.ui Is ured
him. 'hs, ibis intelligence was cen'sieed IN a news
clip witch he heard read, but ibe pressUrs 10 see
wa prea, that lac eculd not ge' a siyhi oft
Parliamentary In diligence The Lveuooi Msr.
tury 81 Ssp o, s"yA-ln eoDfequene OF the Corona Ion
proest dI0gs IN Ills own W. ieh occupy large pr
OF our pre'rD publication, we have been eoupsi-
Id TO wnhtraw Analysis Of The Psrliame oaIy pro.
ssedings Of Tn- 'day evfting. We have only room to
sia,e that n, so aud last clause o. the II form
was aged TO WITHOUT division. We now iherei,r re
consider he BIZ as having ps1sed The Common, aud
now loob, with censde able anxiety Indeed, bu'
vi o, prshsnsioBs 10 S ultimate suecs0, 10 i,
reception 10 he House o. Lord VIII their Lnd.hip,
venture orj,H tho msasuni-Wc 'hink no tut
time IS " ssow.
The Reform BH.--The Loodou Times OF 8 b Sep
TENDER, ssys--'Tbo souDuy may now be Isriy
g-auls'ed that Le Reform Bill hs, passed the nit
tee,--ihe orrosiion gradually feiszng ~ the contest
wss rtIOI ge5 aud The later eisusss bavug been
Iied wh mehiog lille sbor' Of sne aud unanimous
ssqui+"eDse. u eel roper vii hs received on Tust.
day o. x. and t-Te sre many Tor DE- sri T. tbs
on ia; IbifJ reading majority uay show i,s.li 10 H..
voUr OF This ertst Daunh good, bearing some slight
proportion TO The .of doors jory, bang due al.
owaBse Tor the foieo bovOUsh MEMBER, VITO have no
sonne sion nor synpsby Of any kiod with ths people
Tbe same paper o. server The Bslgis and Dutch
Papers which eve have received 70 abe "a OF Wsdne
day, contain sbuLdsut eyiisbee 'hsi though lbs inter.
terence Of Europe has prev. MED 'hs Doch aud Bel.
ti2ns from 30 Ing 9Th zach her, powsr eAfb
oan resitaio 'beu ffoD FISHING mutual hatred, az
Il dulsing 10 mutual sbUse. ~ hey ssoooi eon.ba,
wi'h tive s~o,c, itsy sfsm re- we'd % combat wi the
pen - ~ he basd. ,he Dneh the lstItr osrunisol
has me- hitherto t,cn very tRseusliy welded Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25

WANTED, can available caDddste"-one, who can
unite the Opposition, and stand little chance OF cop
ing with Andrew JacksonTbanks for such Information
will be given at the office Of the National Gazette, or
available funds paid at the Bank Of the United States
eve think (says the N G that MIR. Clay Is entitled
10 the support OF his friends, long they suppose
him an available candda'e but we have said
intimated, that they should not adopt Mr. Writ il the
convention which is to be n Id in Baltimore in Deee.
ber discover that they cannot succeed against General
Jackson with their splendid avorite, but may with Mr.
Writ"
i'm. B. No time to be lost
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25

NOrfCE.--W ,nted Al The Psui en- isrV 40 pises,ot
lW Wsiis Ok Timber AXIS 10. o feet ioeh's loeg
THOMAS NELSON. p. A. p.
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25

BTGGER'S
ERCHdNGE r. LOTTERY OFFICE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
so,oO0 DOLLARS ON 18th OCTOBER.
a. pLESDiD:-VlRGiNlA DISMAL SWAMP
- LOTTERY No. 10
10 be drawn at Richmond, on Friday Oct 2s,h, Iast
60 Number Lotery-l0 ORA wn Ballots
The following are the principal Prizes
Prize Of $30,sOU Is $40 ono
do 20,00v 2O'OlO
do 10000 l0O00
90 SUI 5000
oo 90 l,uoo $4,000
90 40 ooo 5000
Besides many Of 500, $780, $50, Sc Sc
DO ders NEE, the most prompt attention. and 10.
ffcia list OF the drawing forwarded when desired
Address THO. Il. BIGGER
Oct I. 4Z-u Richmond Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25

Rev. DR.. Mcdowell, OF Eiizabethtown, N. j., has
been unanimously appointed professor Of
History and lhurch Pclty in the Union Theolosica
Seminary al Prince Edward, Yireinia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25

IHE Il LUKE LINCOLN Lac iUu.e, TIA,
lV& shall, Oh TutsIav. ,he az OF N,vsmbsr pex,
q, the Tavern Il M' Z. II. Jordan, 10 tho .ovsa =
Csrss5vii;s. Cumberland soonty, y alto OF Virginia.
p os'ed 10 AXE the ceposi'ons OF JOIN DIniel Jun
AMI OF ere, 20 be r. adj a. tvdsDse in a sui now d.
Poofins u he county court OF Cumberland, wherein
sm p!shiih aud your,eit Alexander z Smi,h and
o'rse = ~ are detend iots; st Whish tiss aud
plaes yon csu attend, u you tbina proper Should
tn not be hnshtd on The aboss sppoin,6i day. they
will be eonhnusd ill finished.
oa, 2if 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25

ETOR RENT --An eiegauI srpd tor q ID Y Good
n az. ocsry ore, Al WSile,'. Tsvetn 10 spo,,syl.
vania eoup y, Va II wls torn eclv occupied by L ON
L'vy-As such /, will .ui q sias L. map as il is f.
gooi Bsisbboufbood TO- bu.ioest.-- For terms, ,pyv
10 ISAAC C. BoXLEY. rss,eirg at the ptruises
Oci 42-~3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

Daniel w Pope, Of New Ymk, 10 be C,u. Nj " ,h,
United S,aiss Tbas.o. 10 the Unisd exi< s a,ss
John III rn Baks. OF Psan.y ivsnis, to BE- C,o,ui Of
the United ate. or IA. Port 81 Rio Jansire 10 B "a.
Ii, 10 place Ct w. II ID. e. Wssht removed Al ,b .
requ,s Of the Br.z han Gsverumen
John CAwPbsli. Of F.orida 10 be A torney OF ID q
United stes for ,hs Ds.rict VI W..t Flo.lds via.
B.i jiuiin ID. Virgin, rem,vet.
Alexander Thomson, OF Nav Y ork, To b. n.ui Of
the United States At Glasgow. 10 SEQ land. VIC .vs
ALI or, dec. SD. 1Giob,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-25
ANDREW KEAN, Secretary.

Mr.. JOHN RANDOLPH arrived in this City on Thurs.
day night, in the steamboat from Baltimore.
The National Journal and other Opposition prints
are Gas usually incorporating the circumstance of his
not going TO w Washington. There is one word oil
truth in any OF their ridiculous suggesuons.-The Ma
tonal Gazette also makes very inPertincnt remark
about his health
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
From the Massachusetts Journal and Tribute.


 Twas lately joulneying in Vermont. The inhabitants raise many horses, and very excel lent too. lhad frequent ccasien to admire them in stage, team, and field. The Yer mentors are not insensible to this advantage e. and they sometimes set forth the praises oi their animals in terms which may seem hv- perbole to people at distance. related some time ago an instance of Vermcrt colt being in some danger (though the owncr would not admit that he was at all alarmcd) from streak oflightnng, which chased the creature round the pasture, but thrown quite out' This anecdote went the rounds of the press, and occasionally reappears now, but without credit, like many others, which have appeared originally in these light readings. , While was joulneying as aforesaid, heard from scciable gentleman somewhere cn White river, another little equestrian feat, which it IS proper to record.
 A VermoDtese owned very fine trotter. whose extraordinary speed he illustrated by the following anecdote: I was driving him one day in dearborn said he, and overlook a stranger who was walking the same way, and l asked him to get ir and ride with me: SD he got in, and just spoke to my horse, and he started eff at midding good trot. Presently the stranger asked what Jeraveyard it was we were passing through Oh, said l, it is mo- thing but mile .stones!'
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
From the New-York Standard.

From the New-YOrk Stanuaro.
 THE PARTING YEAR. pour no sad farewell to thee
 Thou parting year, wreathed thy cradle merrily, For the promise of joyous d.ys to be,
 And wreaths shall deck thy bier. Why should we sigh for such as thou
 While hearts are warmf Thy sunny days are over now, cannot love that withered brow,
 With its chilly shade and storm. Iblest thee for the Summer hours, That came in giee, And dancing str, ans, and rosy bowers, But thou hast trampled 0n the flowers.
 And now farewell to thee. Yet will hid thee peace, thou year,
 For what has been, For though thy fower-de,k'd paths are scar Yet hearts are clinging round us here,
 Iii all their summer green. And no unkind farewell, cold one,
 As thus we part, We'll hang pledge thy brow upon, To the memory of the lov'd oits gone,
 And the true ones, heart by heart.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

We heard, last week, of very noble in- stance of mercantile henor; one of those evi- dences cf right intentions which go far to cs- tablish nationa, charater fer mercantile up- riahtness. The house of Waldo & Ripley. of New-Ycrk, who failed few years since owed large sums to several individuals in this city, most of which debts were compromised and released on payment of 50 per cent. On "Wednesday the creditors of that house, in th's place. received each remittance cover ing the balance still due, with interest at per cent. Such probty deserves, and we hope Will be rewarded with, abundant prosperity, made doubly cheering and honorable by past reverses. .-.Nczp- Hapen .ddperfiser.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

A London paper affirms, sson good authori- ty," that the Emperor of Russia has address ed circular to the different Courts of Europe, in which he says that no Russian soldier shall pass the frontier, except with the concurrence of the five Great Powers,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
$32 47 1-2 THOMAS CRAWFORD, Experimenting Trustee.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE UNI
 vERSITY
 MrMoRTcN presented the petition of pur- chasers of the University Lands in Franklin county; which was referred to the committee on propositions and grievances.
 MT MORTON, from the committee on pro- prcprcsitions and grievances to whom was referred the petition of sundrv land debtors in Franklin connty, reports-That in the opin- ion of your committee, the prayer of the pe- ttioners shrws facts which ustlv entitle them to the relief prayed fer; but your committee, doubting the power of this Beard tn grant it, respectfully recommend, that this Board ad- dress to the Legislature, memorial request ;ng that body to consider the case of the Icti- ticners, and grant the relief prayed for; which report was concured in.
 On mftion, committee was appointed, to prepare memorial agreeable to the f0repo- ng report; wheuupcn, Messrs Mortcn, Hub bard, Garth, and Harris, were appointed the committee.
 MT MORTON, from the select committee who were directed to memorialze the Legis- lature on behalf the purchasers of the Uni versity lands in Franklin crunty, reports. That the accompanying petition If said pur- chasers sou|d be laid befre the Legislature. as setting forth fully, their true Situation; which report was ccncurred in.
 Copy taken from the records in my office. 17th Jannary, 1881.
 M. D. WILLIAMS, Sec,rfarv.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

The following extract from Mir Wer1ores recently pup lished volume entitled "Lexingon," with other fugitive DO ems worthy pen the author It breahes the u inspiration of poetry =
 REMEMBERED MUSIC.
 By PrQtessor M. Hetmore The music we were wont to love, In days of bliss gone by, In after years the soul can move, Almost to agony. There was a song loved to hear In boyhoods happy hours; 'Twas sweet, bird note cnrrOleu neari Or q voice from the ds w-lipped howeHi Ii wtehng melody,
 Like the music ofa uream, Or the sound of distant millstrelsy Heard o'er n simmer strtan But when the sunny years flew by, And cares closing round .,,. Y hen the flowers that smiled to me ApriiskJI Lay dead the summer grouhu An. then the warb ing of that song, With deeper thriilings came, ,,. For the wAkened burning thoughts, tbat long Hal slept like hidden hame Still from the heart a replies Unto that musics spell, As answ,r ring echoes montnfuiy riss Around the muster belI: - The Sabbath yesper chime will cease, It's sound be hushed at last; But ne'tr can come the bosom's peace Till it forgtts the past Oh detp ply still, this heart of mine R., spends that melting strain Az asJan strings at days decline, To night-winds wake again The harp will sing 10 zephyr's Kiss, Till ali its chords decay: And that song will call hack thoughts of bliss, Till mepary fades away!
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

A tacetous person, by the name of .Mzv had his first child christened Something, a. this was Something New. When his second child was born it was christened .Nothing, a. this was .Nothing Nc7u..
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
Export cf the Building Committce ofMe Tru
 tees he Unigcrsify Of AI0bo,,o.

- tees V We CHttcTSuy U 19fdbdmQ.
 The building committee of the Trustees of tbe University of Alabama, in presenting to the Board their Annual Report oftheir proceedings, regret ex- tremely that the indsposiiion their chairman de. prlves them, at present. of much valuable informa- ton wbich his zeal for the prosperity of the inst- ton, and his unremted attention to the responsible trust reposed in the building committee has placed In his possession, and which the committee fear they will not be able to obtain from any other source. They, however avaing themselves of such infor- mation as they possess and have been able to obtain from the Superintendent ofthe University buildings and the journals ofhe building committee respect fully submit the following Report:
 Since their last annual report, the following con- tracts have been made by the building committee:
 Alta meeting of the building committee, on the 18th January, 1890, a contract was made with John $; Figh, for finding all the materials and doing all the brick work on the kitchens and smoke-hou- ses for the several Professors houses and hotels also, with Robert P. Baker and John Robb for find ing all the materials and doing all the stone work upon the foundation of the aforesaid buildings with James M Murphy, for finding all the materials and dong all the carpenters and joners work upon the kitchen and smoke-house for the hotel; with James M Murphy. for finding all tho materials, and doing
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

The Vmdicator, a Montreal paper, thus speaks of the Message of President Jackson: "The document, say what its enemies may one of great ability There is no triiing about it; endeavor to mysti fy things; all is open, plain candid matter and evil dently intended to be an honest statement of facts and positions as they exist" Adverting to the req. sons assigned for the rejection of two internal i'm. provemrnt bills, ana particularly the objection on account of the immense influence which would ac. crue to the General Government from prosecuting schemes ofinternal improvement, the Vindicator ob, serves a
 "I'his motive, we must say, appears to us most pa triotic and worthy of great mind. To see the ex. ecutve throwing the means of power out of its own hands, lestt might be dangerous to liberty, is, in deed, ukf0nlnon in the annals of rulers It is the very restrse of what we in Canada experepce.- This par. ofthe message consider highly worthy ofattentis perusal and close imitation, and tends to persuaders, that the great ambition of President Jackson to secure to the Teope of America and to eoesolidats their liberties much possible. 1t is evident tcf that be does tis at the hazard of much 1pu|ariy. as the 9sasures icposed were favorable z <'sate interest sui 'cyr emily ofextensive To- sa5 sdsanfsge."
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

JANUARY 10, 1851. ) TAe Hon. the Speaker, and
 Members cf he House of Representatives GENTLEMEN-I transmit to your honorable body the Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the University of the State of Alabama, by their Se- cretary. GABRIEL MOORE, The Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama respectfully submit their Annual Re- port to the General Assembly.
 CAPITAL STOCK. The proceeds of the sale of 8, ,3925S
 acres of land, toSth Dec. 1880 $3SS 0SS "A Of this amount there has been received, and n- vested in SixPerCent, Stock of the State $140047 20 Collected on outstanding
 bonds, and to be vested 5,070 63 Bonds outstanding and
 now due, to the amount Of 0S,JOO VI Bonds outstanding, and will fall due in 1881 57,551 TO in 1S32 292D0 29 in 1833 5S,143 9l in 1884 LAD 77 in 1885 l49i0 56 in 1886 13,322 22 in 1887 9405 15 And there are remaining unsold 2,6s7.42 acres o l land INCOME FUND. Ill
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

Mysterious Circumstance excite ment has been created in this city by the following act oi daring vany, the motives for which are still enveloped in mystery. About half past II o'clock on Tuesday night, respectable young lady, aged IS years, was returning down Pearl street from Broad way, from party, with her parents and some of her friends the young lady had got in advance of her companions about enc hundred yards; when within few paces otthe corner of Elm and Pearl, man started from behind large cask threw rope around or over her head, and immediately fled while some persons at the oher end of the rope commenced hauling it with rapidity towards Elm street. The young lady was dragged along some distance but fortunately, her bonnet below which the rome had not passed was dragged off, and her friends and se. verdi others alarmed by her shreks, rushed to the spot-the ruffians of course, fled. The young lady swooned away from exhaustion and emotion The rope was found attached by moose to the bonnet. and her reficule, which she had dropped in throwing up her hands to protect her neck from the rope was found at some distance, or where the assault wos made. Allthis was the work of an instant, and had 'iie moose got round her throat, very few moments would, In all probability, have suced to stranqe her
 The person who first found the bonnet did not mention that rope was attached to it. and gentle man who advanced towards him. observed him coil ing up this rope hastily the gentleman asked for the rope, that it might be left in MT Knapps store unIli next morning; and the other expressed an in- tenhon Of leaving it elsewhere. The rope however was taken and is now in the Police Office If ;s about 2O or 20 yards in length and has on each end large running moose.
 When we couple this circumstance with the facts tbat within the last two or three weeks two young iemaies nave been missed and not yet heard trom and that yesterday, information was communicated that two other persons, one man named Moffat the other lad named Harrison are also absept f,o, meir friends, who know not where they are-tba subject IS calculated to excite alarm, and should hs strictly investigated.-N. Y. Courier.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

From all sources 17,316 65 Cash dividend upon SIPS, ,654 36 Six Fer Cent State Stock. de- clared 9th Dec. 1880 $7,719 24 For rent of lands, on In- terest Bonds, and in- terest on bonds for de- ferred payments 9,597 61 Amount borrowed from the Bark, and remaining unpaid s4o,oOo %
 DISBURSEMENTS. There has been disbursed from 26th November, 1S29 to 26th November, 1880, the sum of - S39,56O 31 As follows in wit
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26

Report cf Thomas Crawford, Experimenting Trustee for the Rent of Unirersay Lands for the Year 1e30- Te ssI IIossph ssp R. shultz IA acres. at v,.,, r ed in rails 500 Due in cash $19 35 To Lemue c. Adams lot of land $2112 To be paid in rails 5 OO
 13 12 I-2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-06

Paw visits only on alternate days tneu
viii Is loved the more for he who Nullis
plies hls cominss sud goings, iatlga<a CIV
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-06

CaUoyting."-It was court week, and
an unusual concourse ofpeopIe was collec-
ted. . . . But tho most amusing indi-
yiduals were some two or three who were
cauOrting. Now IL any lady or gentleman
is SO ignorant Of the American language as
not to know what cav0riing Il, and if Web
s.er's celebrated quarto does not furnish
the definition, it is necessary that VIC ex-
plain, that Il expresses the conduct Ofan i'm
dividual who fancies himself the smartest
and best man in the world. On the pres
ent occasion, fellow might be seen, dress
ed in hunting shirt, with ride on his
shoulder, mounted. half tipseys Rpcn 9
high spirited horse, and 4ashing ks0aeh
the crowd. Nov e would fsxcs us NRo1e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-06

Eqaal;ty.-Two Frenchmen quarrelled,
says the Cincinnati Gazette, and q chal-
lenge passed. The defendant or chailen-
ged said he was willing to fight, but only
upon equal terms, for said he" Nov ]
have charming wife, have two beauIi-
ful children, and I have fortune Of thirty
thousand dOllars-you, sir, have neither.
Therefore am compelled TO say, that Won
must get fortune 0f thirty thousand dol
lars, as handsome and charming wife, and
two rs tine children as have, and then Il
my circumstances should not be changed in
the mean time, wo will be on equal terms,
IL Hsaa e..f.e s,.,sa ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-03
AUCTION.

VXTILL be sold at public sale, on Monday w the 7th of November Eext, at 10 ocfk in the forenoon. at the late residence of
 ADINO HALE, Esq. of Goshen, deceased. SD much of the lnven- toried Real Estate of the deceased as will raise the sum of twOsthousand five hundred sixty five dollars and sixty-eight cents, with incidental charges of sale. There will also be sold a small assortment of Farming Utensils, Szc. By order of the Court of Probate for Litchfeld District.
 -CANDIcE HALE, Erecutrir.
 ERAsTUs LYMAN, ETecutor. < Goshen, Oct. 15, 1881 e@ 3s4 19
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-03
NOTICE.


 "HE Hon. Court of Probste for the Dis IL trict of Litchfed has limited six months from the publication hereof for the creditors of the estate Of 11ss u 2,
 ESTHER NORTH, s late of Goshen, deceased, represented insolv- ent. to exhibit their claims to the subscribers. duly appointed Commissioners thereon: And we hereby give notice that we will attend to receive and examine said claims at the dwell ling house of Samuel D. Street, in said Co., shen, on the second Wednesday of November, 1881, and the second Wednesday of March. 1882, at o'clock F. M. on each of said days. ERAsTUs LYMAN, ca.,,,,,r. g WILLIAM STANLEY, v All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 SAMUEL D. STREET, Erecwtor. Goshen, Sept. 19, 1881 *l9