davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
NEW F AL1. GOODS.
 ANDREWS & BROTHERS

"AVE just received choice selection oi H NEW STYLE FANCY GOODS, to which they most respectfully invite the at tention of the ladies. The following are few among the extensive assortment they are now opening, viz:
 Grape de China of various coors
 Fancy figured French Muslins
 Fancy coored painted Palmerines
 Painted Chintz Muslins
 Blk. and fancy colored Berages and Gro de Maps Sup. and middling Checked and Corded MusIins Cambric, Jaconet, Null, India, Swiss and Book Musins of all qualities
 Caroline Paids and Merino Crcassians New Style Fall Ginghams
 A large and splendid assortment of new style dark Calicoes
 cases Ladies' and Misses Dunstable Bonnets 3 Leghorn and Nayarino Bonnets Ladies' new style Open Work Cotton Hose Cotton. Silk and Worsted Hosiery of all qualities Furniture and Cambric Dimty
 Ladies' new style fancy Gloves and Mitts Sup. fashionable, wate'sd, figured and embroder- ed Belt Ribbons
 Snp. and mddling quality Linen Cambric - Linen Cambric Hdkfs. eolored and piefn 9urders Gold-bordered Areophane Grape Pahderchiefs Painted Grape Shawls
 Muslin and Lace Insertions and Edglngs Plain and figured white and black boblnets White and black Lace Veils
 Plain and figured black and fancy Bombazetts 4 splendid assortment of Lace Goods consisting ot Single, double and treble Lace Collars and Capes Lace Fueiellers, Crazy James ? Queen Adelaide and Long Tab Lace Caps Lace and Muslin Pellerines Together with great variety of fashionable, fancy and staple Dry Goods, which we are determined to sell as low as any house iii the State. ANDREWS & BROTHERS, sept 25 26 NO. 1. Commerciai Ro7c.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Wines and XliouOrs |.

Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Tenneriffe, Lis bon, Mountain, Sweet and Dry Malaga Wines; Marseilles Madeira, Port, T Tatilonia and Claret Wines; Champaigne, Malmsey, Muscat and Win de Grave; French and Spanish Brandy St. Croix, New-Orleans and Boston Rum Holland and Philadelphia Gin; Irish, Monon- gahela, Tuscaloosa, and Kentucky Whiskev and Porter. Tuscaloosa, Seht. 1831
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

.Adreadfm Worm.-Who has not heard of the rattlesnake or copper head? an unexpect- ed sight of either of these reptiles will make even the lords of creation recoil But there is a species of worm found in various parts of this State, which conveys poison, of nature so deadly, that, when compared with 1t, the vegom of the rattlesnakc is harmless. To guard our readers against this foe to human kind, is the object of the present communica- ton.
 The worm varies much in size. It IS fre- quently an inch through; but it is rarely seen, except when coiled, its length can hardly be conjectured. It is of dead lead colour, and generally lives near spring, or small stream of water, and bites the unfortunate people who are in the habit of going there to drink. The brute creation it never molests. They avoid it with the same instinct that teaches the animals of Peru to shun the deadly Cova. Several of these reptiles have long infested our settlement, to the misery and destruction of many of our citizens. I have therefore had frequent opportunities of being the me- lancholy spectator of the effects produced by the subtle poison which this worm infuses.- The symptoms of it's bite are terrible. The eyes of the patient becomes fiery, his tongue swells to an immoderate size, and obstructs his utterance, and delirium of the most horrid character quickly follows.
 Sometimes, in his madness. he attempts the destruction of his dearest friends. If the sufferer has family, his weeping wife and helpless infants are not unfrequently the ob- jects of his frantic fury. In word, he ex- hibits, to the life, all the detestable passions that rankle in the bosom of a savage; and such is the spell in which his senses are bound, that no sooneris the unhappy patient n cover- ed from the Daroxysm of insanity occasoned by one bite, than he seeks out his destroyer. for the sole purpose of being bitten again. have seen good old father, his locks as white as snow, his step slow and trembling, beg in vain of his only son to quit the lurking place of the worm. My heart bled when he turn ed away, for knew the hope fondiy cner,sh- ed. that his son would be to him the staff of his declining years, had supported him thro' many sorrow. Youths of Missouri! would you know the name of this reptile-it is call cd the worm cf the sfiA-Missoari Pa7sers
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

These are the facts of the speech. EXa- mlne them, reflect on them; and then tell me whether was not right when l said, in the language of St. John, "So then, because thou art lnkewarm, and neither cold nor hot, will spew thee out of my mouth"
 find the sun has risen, and shines bright Y through Undiscovered with honeysuckle and jessamine, which obscure but adoln my window l must then abandon my intention of discussing to-day the opinions of Louis Philip IS developed in his speech, and the opinions of the public on his opinions; and contine myself to the sad news which we have received from Poland.
 Yes, indeed, we have sad news from Po- 1and l-Gielgud, with chosen, but defeated band of two thousand men, has been com pelled td seek for an asylum in Prussia! That wretchel Prussia! where by this time he is disarmet, and sent from the frontiers into the interior f the kingdom. Paskewitch, reso- lnte and determined either to conquer or die, has crossd the Vistula at Flock, and is march, ing against Warsaw with 62,000 men, and the Genral Skrzynecki has passed the Ma rev; anl Warsaw is to be defended It is come to this! Month alter month has rolled on; Europe has had time to negotiate, to arm, and tointerfere; but she has satisfied herself with Sighs and braves, and with empty hopes and shallow premises. But if Poland shall become indeed a victim. and Warsaw shall be redqced to ashes, the public indignation of Francewill be evinced by more than words or petitions; and if the Government will not then nhrch with the people, the people will march without the Government. Each cou- rier frdn Warsaw will now be looked for not with hfpc but horror; and popular ndigna tion W Fl burst all bounds, and sweep all be- fore Eff the French Government shall snf- fer the extermnation of the kingdom of Po- land. Your obedient servant, 0. P. o.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Domestic Piece Goods.

Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings, Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Cottonades, Sattincts, Gmghams, Jeans, Bedticks, Negro Shirtngs, Linseys
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
HENRY A. SNOW & co. Hare the pleasure to noifytheir friends and the public,
 Mat they harm receired q large supplyof
NEW GOOnS

HINOR their Fall and Winter trade, consist
 H ing of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Saddlery, Crockery and Glass Ware, Hardware, Cutlery, 8lc. which make their assortment very extensive. They are enabled to sell many articles much lower than the last years prices. The following arti- cles are included in their present stock k;-
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
H FRESH DRUGS, Mfnfrfmes, 3Bafirts, Dpe=Sttffs,

Instruments. Perf rfumery, onfeetionary,y ,ye. 1T HAVE just received large assortment of
 the above articles, which propose to sell low for cash, or to punctual men at the usual credits. It is my determination Cat any rate) to sell articles in my line lower than the store Ateehers, and in this way put down this honor nbie competition. have on hand many nezo articles, both of medicine and of domestic uti- lity-among them are,
 Chloride of Lime g SaEritus, substitute forEggs Judkins' Ointment Hops. Cayenne Pepper OxaIe Acid Mustard in jars (best) Super Carb Potash Mace. Nutmegs, Cloves &c. Solution of Quinine } Saratoga Powders Iodine Harrodsburg Salts Comp'd Extract Cooeynth Jtiube Paste (for colds) Extract of Buchu Perfumery of all kinds
 B. WRlGGLESWORT
 NIB. Alarge assortment of Confectionery, Candies, yc.
 PATENT MEDICINES by wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. As am still the Agent of Potter's Catholi- con, those who purchase of me may rely upon getting the genuine article.
 My stand, as heretofore, is two doors above Andrews 8, Brothers. a5- Call and try me. M oTCIGARS Nos 1, 9, and 3.-co i Inscaioosa, August 6. W H'7 19
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
NEW ROOD9o PIERCE & BALDWIN

PIERCE & BALDWIN UHAVE recently received their spring sup M ply of GOODS, consisting of large and general assortment of
 Staple anu .Danrp Drp GooGs,
 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Dunstable, Leghorn and Navareno Bonnets
 -HLSO- 25 cases HATS, assorted,
 25 trunks BOOTS and SHOES,
 case FANCY BASKETS,
 Mill and Crosscut SAWS,
 Halter and Trace CHAINS, Hoes, Scythes and Cutting Knives,
 Cotton Bagging, Rope and Twine, with general assortment of GROCERIES, Also, few superior DUCKING GUNS.- = All of which will be sold upon the most req sonable terms for cash or approved credit Tuscaloosa, May 25. 8
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
SaaAAery.

Mems and Women's Saddles; Single and Double end Saddle Raps; Carpet travelling Bags; Snaff1e and Curb Brides; Carriage and Dray Whips; Horse Collars, Girths. Circn- gles; DraY Brides. Heads and Reins.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Hardware and Cutlery.

A large assortment of Knives and Forks i; Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives; Razors, Strops, Shaving Boxes and Brushes Scissors, Shears, Sheep Shears, Butcher Knives; Shoemaker's Tools; Carpenters Tools; Shovels and Tongs, Spades, Coal Crates; Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Hammers, Screw Plates, Bel lows Pipes; Locks of all kinds; Furniture Mountings Brick and Mastering Trowels; Table and Tea Spoons; Brittania Tea Sets, Tea Trays; variety of Looking Glasses; Hoes, Steelyards; Waffle, Wafer and Grid Irons; Hinges, Socket Shovels, Trace Chains, Log Chains, Scythes and Reap-hooks, Wheat Riddles, Wire and Hair Stoves; Mill, Cross Cut and Hand Saws, Files and Rasps; Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards; Straw Knives, Door Latches and Bolts; Shot Guns, Rife Locks, and Oil Flints; Floor and Hearth Brushes, Clothes and Hair Brushes, Crumb and Shoe Brushes; Pocket Books, Wallets, Silver mounted and common Spectacles; Stirup Irons, Birdie Bits, and Webbing Sauce Pans; Wagon Boxes, Castings, Fan Mill Wheels, Saw Mill Cranks, Patent iAugers, Painted Fails, Keelers, Tin Ware.
 GrOcerleS.
 Loaf and Lump Sugar, Brown Sugar, Mo- lasscs, Liverpool Ground and Blown Salt, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Rice, Bacon,
 
 TO and Havana Coffee; Bar Soap; Sperm. and Tallow Candles, Spanish and American Cigars; Powder, Lead, Shot, White Lead, Linseed and Lamp Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Castor Oil, Pepper, Ginger, All Spice, Alum, Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Rosin, Glue, Starch, Tea, Chocolate, Chalk, Logwood, Birthstone; Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Pearl Ashes, Lemon Syrup, Lime Juice, Olive Oil, Stoughton's Btters, Opodeldoc
 Bagging, Iron, &c. Kentucky and Scotch Bagging, Ealing Rope, Irvine, Old Sable and Swecds Iron assorted; Round and Square Bar Iron; Nail, Hoop and Sheet Iron; English and American Blister Steel; German and Cast do. Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes, Brads and Sprigs. Crockery and Glass Ware. Liverpool, Blue, Brown, Purple and Ena- meled Crockery-ware; Cut, Plain, and Press ed Decanters; Cut and Plain Plumbers and Wines, Cut and Plain Glass Lamps; Variety of Fruit Dishes.
 HOnnets and Mats.
 Leghorn, Dunstable, and Cottage Bonnets; Navarino and Plain Straw do. Beaver, Castor, Rorum and Wool Hats; Palmleaf and Moroc- co Hats; Leather Caps.
 Shoes.
 Ladies' and Gentlemens' Calf, Seal, Mcroc- co and Prunella Shoes and Boots; Mems Stout Kip and Cowskin Shoes and Brogans; Boys, Misses and Children's Shoes and Boots.
 SaddAery.
 Mems and Women's Saddles; Single and Double end Saddle Bars; Carpet travelling Bags; Snaff1e and Curb Brides; Carriage and Dray Whips; Horse Collars, Girths. Circin- gles; Dray Brides, Heads and Reins.
 NTTs lX
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Shoes.

Ladies' and Gentlemens' Calf, Seal, Moroc- co and Prunella Shoes and Bocts; Mems Stout Kip and Cowskin Shoes and Brogans; Boys, Misses and Chldren's Shoes and Boots.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Crockery and Glass Ware.

Liverpool, Blue, Brown, Purple and Ena- meled Crockery- ware; Cut, Plain, and Press ed Decanters; Cut and Plain Plumbers and Wines, Cut and Plain Glass Lamps; Variety of Fruit Dishes
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Bonnets and Mats .

Leghorn, Dunstable, and Cottage Bonnets Navarno and Plain Straw do. Beaver, Castor Rorum and Wool Hats; Palmleafand Moroc co Hats; Leather Caps.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
GrOcerieS
Bagging, Xron, &c.

Kentucky and Scotch Bagging, Ealing Rope, Irvine, Old Sable and Swecds Iron assorted; Round and Square Bar Iron; Nail, Hoop and Sheet Iron; English and American Blister Steel; German and Cast do. Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes, Brads and Sprigs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
DEATH OF BOLIvARlli

The Jamaica Courant, of 9th Jan. contains the fol-
lowing official announcement of the Death of Simon
Bolivar. the Iiberator of South America.
By Don JUAN FRANcIsCo MARTIN, Project of
the Department, &c.
Citizens of Magdelena
Penetrated with the greatest grief am overwhelm-
ed with sorrow. The Father of our country is no
more! The public calamities and the ingratitude of
his enemies, have brought him to untimey grave
on the 18th inst at p. NJ. His end has been hasten
ed by his heroic sacrifices for his country and the
tears OF his friends attest the sincerity of their grief
tor the loss of hero, whose name must be forever
embalmed in the hearts of his countrymen.
CIizens,-The Liberator has been devoted to YOU
to the latest period of his existence Hear his voice.
and respect his DEGREES, which should violate the
national ruin must be the nfabie result and the in
dependence OF Colombia viii! die with the hero who
gave her liberty.
Citizens,-The Lberator has left us forever. We
must be unanimous, and go hand in hand for the good
OF the Union and secure what he has already achiev
ed for us-obeying the actual government, in order
to hberrte us from anarchy, and conduct will cor
respond with the I.iberators desires. Remain firmly
united together, and swear on his grave follow up
the dictates which his inspired mind laid down for the
good of his country, and by this MEANS will we honor
MS memory, and discharge heavy debt Of gratitude
JUAN DE FRANCISCO DE MARTIN,
Carihagena, Dec. 81, 1880.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

u We are requested to say that Tbos w Gilmer
will not be candidate to represent Abemare in the
next House Of Delegates.
II We are requested to say that Geo. 3, Pondex-
ter Will be a candidate to represent the county of
KING and Queen, in the Gext House oF Delegates.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
From the Conncrcial Adver,lse,.

Inc @Fench government has passed through an
hour Of grent and imminent peril which IT is To be
hoped, will not return. The trial of the Ex-Minjs-
tiers was concluded on the 2ls; of December and tho
prisoners have all been sentenced TO be stripped of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

Tvs CoNsTtrurIuNAL WHO s published twice a week,
(Fuesdsys and Frdsys five dollars pr aunum payable
in advance.
For adve5sing75 square Tor lsss for the EYst
insertion so each COMMUNICATIVE ouerof
insertions must be noted the MS otherwise advertise.
ulents viii be continued AID charged accordingly.
All letters 70 the EditcEs ho Fnstp5id or thcyWD
receive 20 attenticp.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-18
MISCELLANY.

1he Keat0ekg Cacern.-The following is description of a remarkable natu- raj curiosity, situated in the county of Edmonson, Kentucky. It is the cavern known generally as the "Mammoth Cave"
 In the month of December, 1926, inc writer of this sketch, in company with another gentleman, being on his way from Louisville to Nashville, took occa- sion 10 visit this cave. We found it in- deed to be a rare specimen of nature work. Its entrance was deep decliyi- ty about forty feet in height by fifty in breadth, decreasing gradually fer tic first half mile, till the cavern is no more than ten feet in height and as many in breadth; at which place partition has been erected, with door of convenient dimensions, for the purpose of protect ing the lights of visitors. There is at tbis place a current of air passing in- wardly for six months, and outwardly for the remainder of the year. Sufficiently strong is it, that, were itnot for the door that has been made, 1t would be impos- sible to preserve an open light. ltis cal led the mouth as far as this place, on ac- count of its being the extent of the ill., fuence of day light, which here appears like small star. Formerly. when the cavern was first discovered, this part ol it was nearly filled with earth, which ms been recently manufactured into salt petre.
 Having prepared ourselves with q sufficient quantity of provision, oil and candles. and taking two persons as guides. we took our last view of the day light, and proceeded forward, closing the door behind US, Immediately we
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-18
An act making appropriations for the pub.

An act making appropriations for the pub
 lie buildings and for other purposes.
 He Il enacted 6g fhe Senate end Hduse of Representatives. ofthe United States of lime rica iH Congress assembled, That the fol- ing sums be, and the same is hereby, res pectiyely appropriated. to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. for the following purposes, that IS to say:
 For completing the painting of the Cap itol, three thousand seven hundred and six ty dollars.
 For planting and improving the ground within the enclosure of the capitol square, including the gardeners salary for one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, and pay oflaborers, three thousand dollars
 To make good the deficiency in the esti- mates of the year one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-uine, for furnishing gates and fences, five thousand nine hundred and eighty four dollars.
 For lighting lamps in and round :. square, and erecting twenty-four new lamps, one thousand five hundred dollars.
 For alterations and repairs, five hundred dollars.
 For new stoves for warming and yentila- ting the hall of the House of Represents tiyes, eight hundred dollars.
 For purchasing Seneca stone fegging i for the terrace and walks adjoining the
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-18

An actto provide for the punishment of of
 fences committed in cutting, destroying,
 or removing live oak and other timber
 or trees reserved for naval purposes.
 Be U eRacted b4 tbe Senate and House of Represeatatjpes ofihe United States of .4me- TlcG m Congress assembled, That if any person or persons shall cut, or cause or pro- cure to be cut, or aid, assist or be employ ed in cutting, or shall wantonly destroy, or cause or procure to be wantonIy destroyed or aid, assist, or be employed in wantonlv destroying any live oak or red cedar tree or trees, CT other timber standing, grow aug, or being on any lands of the United States, which, in pursuance of any law passed, or hereafter to he passed, shall have been reserved or purchased for tbe use of the United States, for supplying or furnish- Ing therefrom, timber for the navy of the United States; or if any person or persons shalI remove, or cause or procure to be re- moved, or aid or assist, or be employed or removing from any such lands wbich shall have heen reserved or purchased as afore- said, any live oak or red cedar tree, or trees, or other timber, unless duly author lzed SD to do, by order, in writing, of a eonpetent officer, and for the use of the navy of the United States; or if any person or pesons shall cut, or cause or procure to he cut, or aid, or assist, or be employed in cutting any live oak or red cedar tree or trees, CT other timber on, or shall remove. orcause or procure to be removed, or aid or assist, or be employed in removing any live oak or red cedar trees, or other timber from any other lands of the United States acquired, or hereafter to be acquired, with 2ntent to export, dispose of, use, or employ ,fhe same in any manner whatsoever, other than for the use of the navy of the United States: every such person or persons so of- iehdlng, on conviction thereof before any court having tentjurisdlctlon, shall, for every such offence, pay fine not less than triple the value of the tree or trees, or timber so cut, destroyed, or removed :, and shall be imprisoned not exceeding twelve months.
 Sec. ,. .4nd De a further enacted, That if the master, owner, or consignee of any ship or vessel shall, knowingly, take on board any timber cut on lands which shall nave been reserved or purchased as afore- sald' without proper authority, and for the use of the navy of the United States; or snail take on board any live oak or red ce- aar timber cut on any other lands of the ohited States, with intent to transport the same 10 any port or place within the Unit eu plates, or to export the same to any for eign country, the ship or vessel on board oi winch the same shall be taken, trans ported, or seized, shall, with her tackle, apparel, and furniture, be wholly forfeited so the United States; and the captain or master of stch ship or vessel wherein the same shall have been exported to any for eign country against the provisions of This 4e'' shall forfeit and pay to the United
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-18

An act making provision for subscription
 to compilation of Congressional docu-
 mehts.
 Be t enacted 6y the Senate a4d Hoase of Representatives of the Uaited States qf .4o,e- zica ia Congress assembled, |hatth clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to subscribe for seven hundred and fifty cop Ies of the compilation of Congressional documents proposed to be published by Gales and Seaton: Pro0idea, That the doc uments shall be selected under the diree. tion of the Secretary of the Senate and she Clerk of the House of Representatives. find propided also, That the price paid for the printing of the said copies shall he at rate not exceeding that of the price paid to the printer of Congress for printing the documents of the two Houses.
 Approved March ,, 1881. 5l
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-18
Approved, March 2, 1881.

An act granting quantity of land to the
 Territory of Arkansas, for the erection
 of public building at the seat of Go-
 vernment of said Territory.
 Be t enacted bY he Senate end House of Representatives. qf thc Uaaed States ot' .4ate- rico in Congress assembled, That the Legis- iature of the Territory of Arkansas be, and they are hereby authorized to select, or cause to be selected quantity of the unappropriated lands in the Territory Of Arkansas not exceeding ten sections, and in portions not less than one quarter sec ton, which is hereby granted to said Ter rltory for the purpose of raising fund for the erection of public building at Little Rock, the seat of Government of said Territory.
 Sec. 2. find Dc a further enacted, That the Legislature of said Territory be, and they are hereby authorized to adopt such measures for the sale of said tract of land or any part thereof, at such times and man. ner, and conYeythe same by such deeds, as they shall deem expedient; and upon the presentation of such deeds of conveyance as shall be adopted by said Legislature. and given to the purchasers, 10 the Com missioner of the General Land Office, 1t shall Ge tine duty of the President to issue patents to the purchasers, as in other ca ses.
 Approved: March ?, 1881. 53