davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
OppOaitiNn!

OYpOslIloH:
7hroughto Philadelphia in ONE D.4H By sody
of BehzhooUer's Nfw and Splendid Line Of
Blue Coaches, which is in no Day connected
Nth the Pilot, the Steel Spring, Rail Road,
or the MAIL g
The Phenix No. will leave
Washington At O'Clock precise'ys
~ SH&S then at 81, and then at 2 o'clock.
S@Z6!S Passengers for Philadelphia WIN
be called Tor in time to take the steamboat CySnet.
and on their arrival a, Washington proceed in No.
for Baltimore thence take the steamboat lndepend'
ence for Philadelphia.
For seats apply at SMITHS Globe Tavern, Came.
ron street. to JAMES NORRIS, Union Tavern, near
the wharf.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20
TARIFF MEETING.

AT large and respectable meeting Of
the friends of American Industr, of New
Castle County, held pursuant to public no.
tice. at the Town Hall in the Borough of
Wilmington, October 18th 1881,
JAMES CANDY, was appointed President.
JOHN HEDGES, First Vice President,
DR.. JAMES w THOMSON I'd do.
LEA PUsEY, Secretary
JOHN A. DUNCAN, assistant Sec.
On motion, Resolved, That Committee
OF twelve be appointed to withdraw and
prepare resolutions expressive of the sense
OF this meeting; whereupon the following
persons were appointed, viz.
William p. Brobson. John Wales, Char
les du Point. Philip Reybold, DR.. Arnold
Naudain, John McClung, Thomas Garrett
John Siddall, Mshlon Belts, John Elliott
Levi Cooch and Andrew Grey.
After some time the committee returned.
and reported the following resolutions, to
wit:
LIST. Resolved, that in the opinion of this
meeting, the power of the national LegisIa-
ture to protect domestic industry against
foreign regulations and foreign rivalry. il
derived from the plain letter Of the Consti.
tuition; that the power was expressly intend.
ed to be given by the trainers of The Con.
stitution, land was leading object Of that
compact; that it was asserted, in its utmost
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20

from so triiling subject. But whatever
he touches turns to gold.s The Dean
preserving his gravity, made signs of as
sent, as If he quite agreed with her Lady
ship and then took his leave. In the even
ing her Ladyship had party, and one of
the first topics started.was Boyle's excel
lent calculations upon Broomstick."
Some of the company began to laugh.
s'You may laugh Exclaimed her Lady
ship but am astonished you should not
have heard fit; it is quite worthy the pen
Of this great moralist." Others however
ventured to question its existence, when
her Ladyship in triumph, pointed out the
part, which they saw sure enough. "Have
l convinced you gentlemen. i see you
are quite conlounded; but to tell you the
truth, so was at lirst-Indeed should
have been ignorant Of the fact, but for
Mr.. Dean Swift, who was so good as to
point it out to me only to-day"
FWhat! exclaimed some of the partly
was it Swift This is one of his tricks
then; let us have another copy of Boyle.
They went and looked, but no ~Medita-
ton upon Broomstick," was to be found;
it was plain that the whole had been in
terpolated. The lady concealed her cha
grin, but henceforth she never imposed
upon the author of ''Gulliver" the reading
Of these edifying lectures.-And this was
what he wanted.-Coarier g. Enquirer.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20
SLEEPING.

I'm meditation pass not sleepless nights;
IN method and in ease the mind delights.
Sound and sweet sleep the wearied mind
5efriends;
Wisdom will teach, with day the study
Sleep is undoubtedly one of the greatest
blessings kind Providence has bestowed
on man, and equal in every respect to hone,
axe" says modern philosopher. .'from
man sleep and hope. and he will be the most
unhappy being in existence" But like
every other blessing it is subject to abuse
anu consequently needs to be governed by
prudence and discretion. To enjoy its most
sanitary effects, it should be INDUCED in at
stated periods, and continued for limited
tlme--say from six to eight hours. which is
sufficient for US under ordinary cirenmstan-
ces; and no time is more suitable for devot-
ing to this purpose, than that during the
silence oil the night, when all animated ma
ture seems to partake OF the same enloy-
ment' rms is the time nature points out
ana aliots Tor that special purpose, when
.ne oouy and mind arc partially exhausted
by the day. Those who go contrary to the
dictates OF nature, who spend their nights in
revealing, voluptuousness, and dissipation,
seeking the morning alone for repose--we
100 frequently lind passing to a premature
OLD age-yes, before they have fairly enter
&c the meridian of life. they find their con-
situations broken down, and their bodies
pregnant with disease They may then
regret their folly, but alas. for them it is
TOO late, tor with their health impaired, their
spirits become depressed. ana EMU with all
It's attendant horrors succeeds. We see too
many OF our otherwise valuable young men,
VINO might become ornaments to society,
with their constitutions broken by watchful-
ness and dissipation, throwing themselves
away, and becoming useless to their friends
and burden to themselves.
Parents cannot be too particular and
watehful overtheir children, to prevent this
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20
RufnrRroRnroN tN. c.loct. /.

We stated last week that an insurrectnn
among the negroes working the mines Of
this neighborhood had been ascertained
to be intended. 1t is with pleasure we are
able now to state that no act has yet been
attempted. A lively and praiseworthy &C
tivity among the people has been man
ifested, in the arrest and bringing to trial
suspected negroes Of their neighborhood.
In the course Of the Investigations, several
at the mines were ascertained to be princi
pals in the conspiracy. they were taken, ex-
amined, and committed for trial at the next
Superior Court for this county. Among
them are one General, Major, two Cap
tains, and others of inferior grade. Moth
ing has transpired to fix certainly the time
when the onset was to be made; constant
vigilance is therefore necessary, hereafter
to prevent surprise. We publish card,
from respectable source, inviting general
attendance of the people os the county, at
this place, on Friday next, to consider ofthe
best means to nut down this insurrectionary.
spirit. and to prevent the further introduce
ton of negroes oi suspicious or bad charac-
ter. We trust the attendance will be gen
eral.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20

1.-THE auther of "A year In Spaia' gives
the suhjoined description of the superior
brother of hermitage in Cordova. The
latter part of it may be valuable to our fair
readers, as containing a recipe Tor an infal-
lible cosmetic.1
On entering the cottage of the Hcrmano
Mayor, he came TO the door to receive me
signed the cross over me and pressed nv
hand IN token OF a welcome reception, Like
other hermets, the Hermano Mayor wore
a large garment ofcourse cloth girded round
the middle with a rope and having hood
for the head. The only covering of his feet
consisted OF coarse sine Of half tanned
leather. Yet there was something in his
appearance, which would have enabled one
to single him out at once from whole frat.
ernlty' He had lofty and towering form.
and features of the very noblest mould. /
cannot tell the curious reader how long his
beard was; for after descending a Reasonable
distance along the chest, it returned to ex
pand itself in the bosom of his habit. This
man was such one as, in any dress or situa-
ton, person would have turned to look at
second time; but as he now stood before me
IN addition to the eject Of his apostolic gar
ment, his complexion and his eve had a
ciearness that no one can corrective. who Is
not familiar with tho aspect of those WIN
have practised long rigid abstinence ftom
animal food and every exciting aliment. 1t
gives iustre, spiritual intelligence to the
countenance that has something salnt.like
and divine.-Bait Times.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20

MULTIPLICATION CoNFouNDED.--The
District OF Spartanburgh, in South Carolina
was lately said to be inclining towards multi
hcation; and on the strength of this i'm
preston. the Free Trade and State Rights
Association" alias the Modification Club.
recently formed within the District, called a
meeting on the 9Th inst,at the Court house,
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20

Upon the subject of Mr.. Wirt's accent
ance Of the call of the Auti-masons to be
a candidate for the office of President of
the United States, the editor of the Boston
DAILY Advertiser goes upon supposition,
which we cannot admit, that MIR. Writ
will continue a candidate for the Presiden-
cy in opposition to Mr.. Clay. We pre-
sumo that he will not. Nor, we presume,
Will the Anti-masons wish him to be can
dldate, should the preference of MIR. Clay
not appear to be seriously shaken by the
Anti-masonic nomination.
If different course is pursued, hOwev-
e,r, BY that party, they become efiectually
the Jackson party, anil to every thing in
Mr.. Writ but his masonry. What we
mean is; that if they continue to support
Mr.. w. after proper and uncquivocal
demonstration of the National Republican
sentiment in favour of another candidate,
then will their nomination have been a
conspiracy to procure the re election Of
Ten. JacksOn.-Nm. Intel.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20

We learn that Chief Justice Marshall yes
terday submitted to the painful operation
of lithotomy, DIR. PHYsIc was the acting
surgeon, aud the venerable sufferer, we un-
derstand, is more comfortable than could
have been expected,--U S. Gazette.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1831-10-20

INcENDlARY PuBL1cAy1oNs.--The "Yig-
lance Association OF Columbia" (South
Csrolinia,) composed OF gentlemen OF the
first responsibility; have offered reward of
fifteen hundred dollars for the apprehension
and prosecution to conviction, of any white
person who may be detected in distributing
or circulating within that State the newspa'
pers. called "The Liberator," printed in
Boston, or the phamphlet called "Walker's
Phamphlet," or any other publication of
seditious tendency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08
Athens, Jan. 27, 1881.
pOICE OF .hcEU- YORK.
,II RIIEA IEGISI ATINir NIIr Is,rI NJ

REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE MEETING.
al meeting OF the Democratic Republican members
OF me Senate and Assembly OF the State of N. York
held In the Assembly Chamber, on Monday evening
feD. 2Ist 1881, pursuant to notice,
me Hon; Edward p: Livingston, Lieut. Governor,
was chosen President, Hon. NJ S. Benton of the Senate
and Hon. G. X. Davis, Speaker of the Assembly, were
appointed Secretaries
On calling the roll OF the members of the two hous-
es' me following gentlemen answered 10 their names
viz
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.
pi'trIct-StoPhcn Allen, Jonathan Conkln Arbeus
81 D,.g,et-walker Todd Samuel ford Nat Taindse
&C. Moses WauG9 William Den uackinbo,s
S1b R.riSlSase e SS,o, William Iu Dodge
SIap Wh AS% SSs a sSy
n D'i'' MsnRs T oF E TfS%G: hAs,TYs
8rs,et GaTssyoor' Wheeler Watson, Peter Winnie
S%IySss-rots Y;Tgs solomon Love- George Trotd
Colgmbia-John w Edmond John Harris, PIiny Bud,on
Doa%ao-PSsr Pi% U%i Das S'i sap Richardson
pn,sh0si william Hooker, Joel Benton, John Townsend
FrankIn-Jarnes o spencer
ns,t@orA,gaio Cook Nsboss Lawyer, ou.,od Hourh
Iyeitetson-Nsler Cole, FIoury Keith "''S"
Lewis Levi: -Il1,li,on GGodset,
Mootg9@sy wil,% kob, Pa, Posr josiah iro@ ~'"'"
Charlie. Gideon osoSs s mS,sh.m pgd .Sy soSSs1
ssnyls, Isaac Vsan, Jacob Boger sordscai Myers Dennis
9"cdsa Amen Co%:ock Reuben Belts Riley Shepard, John
oaondagus Thomas Gilbert, OTIS DigOow Jared II Parker
Orange Edward Blake, Jamos IuI.e Robe,, Fo,.ts.
Oswego- Joel Tnrrii - "'o''
Peter Collier 'ffN'' O' "'O'ohousoj
Putnam Bennett Boyd
Rensselaer, George Davis Aaron yyort,;,o,o,
Chester Griswold 's'"' ''o'''" SF'n-
Rockland-John Eckarson
s3rqioga Howell Gardner, on Otis, Glohris.
SchUharie- Robert Eldridge Daniel Hn0er
Schenectady Aaron Carroll 49,
Steubon-- Paul q Cook
s salvso. George Gorge Philips, George L. cOntn
tISs1- J Ion"s g s1DowoI, David Williams
Warron- Samuel Stackbouse 49, NV
warrington William Townsend
Yates Aaron Remer $500 ''A"S AH0'' murphy
Mr. Ganaeyoort, from tho committee appointed for
st purpose, reported the following resolutions which
being read were unanimously adopted:
Hes0lUed, That the President Of the ITn;,ed q,,os
has discharged the duties of his exalted s,a,oo ,.,S
an ability and energy which merit the apurolstion Of =
great, intelligent and free people;-and h.f he 6
stand he has taken in favor Of the rights Of the
independent soveregnties, and his adherence 10 ,bo
principles established by the nustrious Jefferson bsS
sueu 'us're to his distinguished character and given
n n ne" Chains upon the gratitude Of the American
Hs0ipeo, nat General Jackson in consenfing 10 h.
csaldae Tor reelection the office of President o(
the United states, has yielded 10 the ,,ses f ,b NJ
nocracy OF The Union, and furnished eiIionl
OF bis stachtneDt 70 MS country
ReS9Iesd, That the re- election of General A,sno.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

cult the happiness. and prosper ity Of the People, str
ng'y msniiest throughout this country. May such
result DO the inseparabe companion Of the English
language wherever may b. spoken, In the most re-.
mote regions In which, over large portion Of the
world, ii may be known.
at 10 with pain aud regret that find that my health
requires a separation from you. From frat to last,
have universally met with eordality and kindness in
my utter recourse with the Government, and with everv
class OF society. BE assured, that wherever 1 NAV
20, shall carry with me a fond and indslibl, rsco
lie stion OF your Kindness"
Being called upon in turn for toast, Mr.. Vaughan
gave "The Ladies'" aPologz'ng tor doing so, who's he
had chosen 10 pass his life i'm "singe
and had tasted welded bliss 60 well described.
by q poet but little known, as
"Of one kind heart TO he the slave and lord,
"ro bless and he blessed, adore 10 adoredp
The toast need not add, was drank with the
greatest demonstrations Of loyalty to the sentiment.
Tho Music which followed the soast Come haste
10 the weddinsD was not uDhappily chosen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08
MARSH FOR sALE-The Subscrioe,

"JHiTE MARSH FOR SALE-The Subscriber
w is authorised by the heirs and distributes of
Mary NJ p e. Rootes, decd to make sale of that vau
able estate in the county of Gloucester and state of Vr
GINA, called WHITE MARSH, supposed to contain
about two thousand 1909 of which are first rate
Low Grounds and the Hills of the best suahy i'm that
section OF country minute description of this Estate
Is unnecessary as certain that persons disposed to
purchase will examine il particularly they are invited
to do so, and Mr. A Smith the Manager, residing on
the premises, is instructed to show any gentleman who
desires it, every part Of the Estate. will only add
that these Lands lay between Ware and Severn Rivers
and extending to both, aording navigation to vessels of
large burhen and furnishing fish and oysters of the
best quality, and in great abundance. The improve
mcnts consist Of large brick Dwelling House, with
Tour rooms on floor, nearly new, and finished in the
best style; all necessary out houses, some of them
brick, and most of them new. The Low Grounds Law
IN one compact body Immediately in front of the house.
without single break, and every part be seen from
the dwelling single glance of the eye they are fine
~ calculated for the production OF Barley Wheat In
dian Corn Cotton, Sci in fact this Estate is generally
acknowledged by all who have it, to be the best
OF the same extent and of the handsomcst in Va.
The time Of payment will BIO made to suit the pur-
chaser and the necessary number of hands to cultivate
the Estate together with the stock of every kind farm
ing utensils, SC. will he sold with it, if required
May H. l-wn JOHN TABB o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08
nISSOLUTlON- Tho co-partnership h~rrtotor.
u existing under the firm of RARnrs a. Rr. ., IL

nISSOLUTlON The co-par,nership hrr.,otor.
~ existing under the firm Of BARNES & BELT, i.
this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All of those in.
dsbted TO the concern, will please make payment TO b.
L. BeIt-apd those to whom the concern is indie bted,
will be paid by him, he alone is authorized settle
the whole business NEWMAN w. BARNES,
| Richmond, Feb. ls, 1881.
W The subscriber is this day moving his goods from
the store recently occupied by BARNES s BELT, 10
The store on the of +. and 18th streets opposite
the Bell Tavern where he will dispose Of his stock on
hand at very reduced pricesay about
which will he done for the purpose of reducing In.
stock as much possible, before his Spring supply
rive' He has received recently from New York and
phiiadeiPhia great many new and desirable articles,
both for Ladies and Gentlemen, which he will dspo, g
oil Las be lore saidl at very reduced prices.
Feb 26 95-w4w BENJAMIN LLOYD BELT.
NLARK'S THRESHING MACHINE-We have
" seen Doctorl CIarks Wheat and Dat Threshinp
Machine which has been in operation at Mr.. Lay's
ware House in this City, during the last three weeks,
and have no hesitation in saying far surpasses any
Id we had previously entertained of il.
The construction is very simple, being entirely o.
Wood and Wrought Iron which be easily repair ed
f necessary by ordinary mechanics il requrs less
power, and hreshes az clean as any other machine we
have in use. !.
As regards the quantity il is evident that II fed as
fast the machine will dispose of it, one person may
get out as much per day his hands take care Of
Many oil US have engaged machines from Mr. Lay,
lthe Agent,) and we recommend them to our country
iciends as cheap, economical, and useful improve
IHp's, ~ Richmond, February 2, 1881.
JOHN ". 1OYNES, JOHN Is. CLOPTON,
Law 4. DADE, RICE w. WOOD,
Natl. ALEXANDER, CHARLES MARX,
KiCH.D. BOOKER, III. G. WINSTON,
yNO CAMM POLLARD, J. II BERNARD,
ROBERT WHITE, WILLIAM FlNNEY,
EDArD CHRISTIAN, GEO. BOOKER,
A. CLAIBORNE, CT MAYO
SAML. p. PARSONS.
ne prices OF the Machine are, for one horse power
$780, $55, and $50 and for two horses, from 500 TO
$F5' according TO the size preferred. At moderate
estimate, 10 believed that the former will thresh $50
to 700 and the latter 3O0to 400 bushels per day. n
pery attended, Ham Machines can be furnished for
SO to $I5
The Subscriber as General Agent,w sell the Pa
emit kigh for making, vending, aud using, in the diff
ferent counties in this State, North and South Carolina
and Georgia and will furnish Machines, with or with
out the horse power, deliverable here, or send them to
such other places as may be designated.
February 10, 1881. SS-2,w2m JOHN @ LAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

VENkUST SALE.-By virtue OF Deed OF Trust,
- executed TO the subscriber, and Gideon Bosher
0y Presley Elst and wife. he third OF Febfuary
1870, and recorded In the Clerks Office Of King vii.
liam county; shall az surviving Trustee proceed to
cell Tor the purpose expressed In said deed at the
quest oil The President and Masters, Professors of
William and Mary College in Virginia, at public auc
ton, 10 the highest bidder, for cash. on Monday the
2Sih day Of March next If fair not, the rs, fair day
thereafter, al King William court houso 1t being Court
days. certain piece or parcel Of laod, situate, lying,
and being ia the county Of King William Brandy
Wyoe, conisinins ons hundred aud six,y.six acres
more or less
such only as IL vested ip the Trustee will be ,do
Feb 30. o5-w3w EDMUND CHRISTIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

Jackson win stregthen the Of liberty and free
principles. advance the happiness Of tho People. aud
promote the best interests OF the Republic.
Resolved, That this meeting do hereby nominate
DREW JACKSON, of Tennessee, as candidate for
reelection TO the Office of President Of tho United
States, and that we will cordially unto with our De-
honorable means to sustain this nomination.
Resolved motion Of Mr.. 0rIs, That the proceed
ngs Of this meeting DO signed by tho President and
Secretaries. and copy thereof transmitted TO the Pre-
sident OF the United States
Resoiped, motion OF Mr. LAWYER, That a copy
OF the foregoing proceedings be transmitted by the Sc.
cretarcs 10 each OF the Senators and Members Of the
House OF Representatives Of the Congress Of the Uni
ted States
Resoired, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published
a. q. R. :. s pAv1. Secretaries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

n AND FOR SALE.-By virtue OF Deed Trust,
M executed to the subscriber, by Abner Smith, bear
ing date the 22d day Of July, $780, and duly recorded
10 The Clerks Ohee of the county Court OF Powha-
TAM shall offer for sale, at public auction the 18th
day OF March, the rae, Of land lying on Butterwood
Creek, 10 the county OF Powhatao, near Genito, and
adjoining the lands Of Samuel Jones and others THE
well known tract Of land, formerly belonging Major
Edward Moseey, and contains by estimation thou
sand 1t has il commodious dwelling house,
and all necessary out houses for the accommodation OF
family, and for the purposes Of farrsing. Persons
The sale will positively take place the premises on
the day appointed, for cash.
Such title as the subscriber has In the land and such
such only will he conveyed to the purchaser.
Feb. g. S5-w6w JNO. T. MOSELEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

EA1SSOLUTlON.-The Co-partnership heretofore
NJ existing bstween the subscribers under the firm
oil BAR Anderson, is this day dissolved by mutu al
consent.-Al per'oBs having claims against the same,
will present them 10 Beverley Blair and those
TO the concern, will make payment to bim-he only,
being authorised to receive and grant discharges for The
same. BEVERLEY BLAIR
Richmond, 3la Dc. 1880. DAVID ANDERSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

THE Subscriber will continue to transact commits.
zion busines, o, The stand Cary street. heretofore oc-
cupied by Blair & Anderson. To The patrons Of that
eoDeern, he tenders his ackoow Judgments and
them, and the public generally that any business
bded to bis care, sball receive uDremitted attention
The books and papers Of Blair & Arderson being left in
his custody, he invites all those having claims
them, TO call on him for payments and those indebted,
TO iquidale cir respective bSlaOcene only, being
authorized, may be by the advertisement above
to receive and grant discharges for the same.
BEV ERLEY BLAIR.
Richmond lat Jan 1881 73-2aw2w-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08
DULLING & DAY, respectfully Inform their
~ friends and the public generally, that they con.

DRUG IND .aPOTHECARY BUSINESS.
AT the old established stand, sign of the Black Bou
and Mortar, Market Square, where they offer Tor
sale, at unusual low prices large and general assort
ment oil fresh and genuine Medicines, Paints, Dye
Stufs Window Glass, Pcrfumery. Fancy Articles and
Patent Medicines of every descriptOn-To which will
be added regular supplies of every article in their
line, from the Northern Cities.
All Of which they will sell OF wholesale or RETAIL
on such terms as cannot fail to give satisfaction.
Merchants, Physicians, and the Public generally,
are requested to call and examine for Themselves be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. THOMAS PULLING,
Feb. 26. 95-2aw3wSt w4W MUSCO L. DAY