davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-07
RICHMOND LIBRARY SOCIETY

t.
A MEETING Of the Members or this Society
~ was called to assemble at tho Directors Room
OF the Bank OF Virginia, ON the cGth of February
whom only SIX members attended. The President
aud prcciers have therefore appointed Friday. the
9TH of March. Tor another meeting. TO be hold n
o'clock, NJ. at Tire same place; and they deem 1
proper 10 state, that puucIual attendance Of tho
members is absolutely necessary, u prevent the so
c,cy from being dissolved m III
IL The Meeting Of the Richmond Library Society
IS adjourned until Monday afternoon. at = o'clock
to ba held at the Library Room, IN The Office OF the
Attorney Gcac-,. :: mars
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-07

Bank Stock at Auction.
WILL b. sod, on Monday the 9TH of March, at
w 10 O'clock, a: the Coffee House in the CITY of
EshmonG. lit Sinres of Farmers Bank, and 80
Shares of Virginia Bank Stock. Term Cash
feb 25-fwSID3t JAMES ii. LYNCH
Large Sale of Dry Goods, Hard Ware, House
Keeping Articles, Jewelry, &c.
THIS EVENING, at matt past q o'clock,
III The Store on T.. Street, three doors a6oce The
Bell Tavern,
We shall sell great variety of Goods, including
almost every article in the Dry Goods, Hard Ware,
Jeweiry and Clothing line. In the assortment. are
many new, rich and very fashionable articles, we'll
worthy Of the attention of dealers and housekeepers
The sale will be continued in the Evening com.
mencing at half past o'clock
Terms-aPproved endorsed notes at go days, for
sums 500; four months for all sums over $780,
~ The goods sold at previous sales, ready for
delivery this day.
MARI If E. & A HUBBARD Auct'rs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-07

DRY GOODS
On FRIDAY next, 18th instant, at 10 o'clock at our
CUTLERY, &C.;
mar ID. A. & Co., Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-07
SALES.
THIS DAY.
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. Co

Ittp DAl.
by DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. Co
GROCERIES,
On MONDAY, March 7fh, at 10 o'clock M our
Auction Store, large assortment, of Prime Grooe-
res. D A &, Co A,...
II lar wea her, will be added to The above THIS
MORNING, landing from schr Hornet.
2oo Bags prime green Rico Coffee
30 Hhds o. Sugars.
AND FROM sroRE-
w. india Sngars-some very primo.
New England Rum.
New Orleans do.
10 Bbis. Cordial.
Hhds. Whlskey.
10 Hhds MoIasses.
so Boxes Sperm Candles
Young Hyson Tea, &c. &c
mar ID. A g. Co Auc,ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-07

Among the passengers in the Potomac arrived
last night, were M"ssrs. Stevenson, Craig and ORA
per, of the Virginia Delegation to the late Congress
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-07

gentleman who arrived in this city yesterday from Lon
dnn states that British oooP numbers are crowd
INTO eand $4,000 are said TO have passed the chan
mel IN ono week The Government fearful OF revolt are tax
ing every precautionary for ressancc-Ph Enu
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20
WATERi WATER!

EHHE subscriber offers for sale Mill Priv-
Il lege, which combines more advantages
than any unoecupied mill site in the County of
Worcester. 1t is situated on the Blackstone
Canal and Great River Road from Worcester to
Providence, in delightful part of the town OF
Worcester, and net exceeding fifteen minutes
ride from the village, over pleasant level
road on the banks Of the canal He proposes
to convey the first draw of the waters of the
Blackstone River, with twenty feet fall, which
will constitute power sufficient for Factory
of the first class, and with it such quantity
of Land, as shall comport with the wishes of
the purchaser. 1t is beloved that this Water
Power cannot fail to invite the attention OF
gentlemen of taste and capital, who are dcsir-
Gus OF. locating themselves in the " heart of
the Commonwealth Further particulars will
be given by the subscriber.
ELIJAH BURBANK
Worcester, March 9. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20
zlS PHI b

For the removal and cure Of a Uariet1 of OBJ
stinate and ambiguous diseases, to ait
Chronic Diseases Of the LiUer; as Jaun-
dice, and other hillary Distractions
Chronic Observation-Disclosures
eff the Skin, Stomach &'c.-Schrophula-
Superficial and Deep-Seated Ucerations-
Mercuriat AfectionS-a Renovator of the
Vitiated Fluids of the Body, especially the
Blood, and, in fact, a Rcgenerctor of Ema-
ciated and Broken Constitutions.
THNHE reputation of this medicine is so
a well established in various sections of coun-
try in which it has Urrn 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 NrcGnRm, in ambiguous diseases.
"My knowledge of the properties and operation
of the " .3rcanum Of DR.. Phelps" justify me in
saying that it is far superior TO any depuratiye
syrup with which am acquainted. In the most
obstinate and ambiguous Diseases it displays effects
peculiarly surprising. In those affections that re.
sst the skill Of the physician, such as rheumatism,
syphilis, scrofua, liberation, and diseases of the
skin, sc. would recommend it as worthy of great
bOhN ~ hObMANs lh' ~
Philadelphia, Nov. 81, 1922"
For several years | have been excessively dis
eased with Scrotula, having extensive and deep
alterations on 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 ortwo, the fits
lasting sometimes half hour, leaving me in dis
tressingly debtated condition. Iapplied for adj
mission to the .ndSSdchUSettS General HosbitaL
where was received, and for three months sub.
mtted to the treatment of the attending ph, sicans
and was finally discharged as incura6le Z! | then
applied to DIR. PHELPS, who commenced course
ofdepletion and the use Of the ARCANUM, and after
few months application Of these means, am en-
tireIy free from every vestage ofdisease whatever
These are truths beyond the power of refutation
Boston, Jan. so, 1899 MOSES FRENCH, Jr,"
OJ Numerous other evidenceS ofgreat resbect.
ability accompany the Medicine, and will be shozvn
on application 10 JAMRs GREEN & Co, Apotheca-
ries, Worcester, 1UhO haze the article for sale a.
7pholesale and retail eoiy Dec 8
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20
ASSIGNEES' SALE.

WM7ILL be sold at Auction, on WEDNESDAY,,
w the 4th day Of May neat, at one o'clock,
?. NJ, at the Dwelling House of JEREMIAH
PARKER, the Farm owned of late by the said
Parker, containing one hundred and ninety-one
acres of excellent Land, suitably proportioned
for moving, tilagc, pasturage and wood. The
moving is finely located for irrigation, with
good supply of water. The buildings have
been erected within few years and are largo
and convenient. A large supply of orcharding
with many grated trees, Also, will be sold al
the same time, about forty acres of Pasturng
and Moving Land, adjoining the above.
The sale will be positive and made to close
an assignment, ana subject to mortgage of
seven hundred dollars to the Hospital Life In
surance Company. Conditions liberal for the
remainder and made known at sale.
SAMUEL DAMAN, ! .4ssignees of
GEORGE MOORE, said Parker.
Holden, April II, 1881.
Also, will be offered at the same time and
place. Horse, One Horse Wagon, House.
hold Furniture and Farming Tools.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20
CERTTELCATE

Boston, Oct. ~, lS30.-This certiGies to whom
il may concern, that Patterns Pile EIectuary and
Ointment has recently performed some OF the
most remarkable cures which have ever come to
my knowledge. For many years Mrs. Dexter
has suffered with the piles more than any person
probably inthis City, and it was not In the power
OF several eminent Ply sicians TO help her. She
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20
Valuable Real Estate and Mills


l.siiHAe Court of Probate, for the benefit
HIAskgs of the heirs and for the payment
- of debts, at the late residence of
| COOPER SAWYER, late of Templeton, de-
ceased, on MONDAY, the Oh day Of May ne1t,
at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, all the Real Estate of said
deceased, described as follows, viz; the Home
stead Farm II mile from the Centre Meeting
/ House, in Tempeten, containing 1855 acres of
good Land, suitably proportloned for the var-
/ Gus purposes of agriculture with large two
! story House, nearly new, well built and in good
repair, two Barns, and convenient Out Build.
( ings, all very pleasantly situated OF the County
[ Road leading to Royalston. The Brick Pas
ture, so called, threefourths of a mile from the
homestead, containing 569 acres Of frst-rate
Pasture Land. Meadow lot on Trout Brook,
8 acres. Plain Land west Of said brook IA
acres. One undivided third part of Saw Mill
and Single Factory, House, Land, &c, and
one-half of a Grist Mill on Miler's River, in
the southeast part of Royalston. This is a val
liable Water Privilege and place o. extensive
business for manufacturing Boards and Shin
( giles. Also, Meadow lot and Upland on Otter
! River, 10 acres. One third part of Pine Tim
Der on IA acres Whitcomb lot. $50 acres of
! Land in Templeton and Gardner on Otter Riv-
! er, with Dwelling House, Saw Mill, and Shin
gle Machine, of Earlcs Patent, all thorough
! bnt. This is the best natural Water Privi-
! lege on the stream, with water sufficient for
works of almost any description. Hurd lot
near said MILL 76 acres. Ministerial lot ad-
joining, 28h acres. The two last lots are COW
cred with Pine Timber and Wood Meadow
lot, adjoining, 8 acres. Osgood lot near John
Greonwood's, 81 acres. One undivided half of
81 acres Pine Timber Land, on the turnpike
One thirtieth part of the High School House
and Lot, in Templeton Pew No. 5, on the
lower floor in the Centre Meeting House.
One-half of Pew No. Is, in the gallery, and
Horse Shed near the same.
The above Estate will be SOLD in lots TO suit
purchasers. Conditions will be made known
( at the sale For further information, apply to
! EPHRAIM STONE, Esq, or to either of the
subscribers.
! LEONARD STONE, ! adm,r.
MOSES SAWYER, '1@m u.s.
Tompleton, April 6, 1881. Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20
Real Estate Gt .AuctiCn.

FENO be solo at Public Vendue, at the house
a of Joel Newton, in Templeton, on SAT-
URDAY, the 3Oh day Of Apra nent, at one of the
clock, afternoon, the Real Estate of PETER
NEWTON, late of Templeton, deceased, for
the benefit Of the heirs and for the payment of
his debts and charges. The Estate is situated
IN the towns of Templeton and Hubbardston,
and consists of about 220 acres of Land, having
two Dwelling Houses and three Barns thereon.
Also, Pew in the South Meeting House and
Horse Shed near the same. Conditions will
be made known at the time Of SALE
EPHRAIM STONE.
Templeton, March 26, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20
Public attention !

s most respectfully solicited by the sub
IL scrlber, TO an Invaluable Preparation, the
merits OF which have been tested by time, and
are. sustained by undoubted testimony.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-20

IJH. hEbf r.
NJ BOTANICAL DROPS !!

are every year increasing their long established
reputation. They have outlived many rival
preparations, and are continually gaining upon
public confidence. The Botanical Drops have
been successfully administered for many years,
as thorough remedy for that well known and
prevalent class of inveterate diseases, which
originate from a vtiated habit of body, or an
hereditary predisposition in the patient, and gen
orally appear under the various and distressing
shapes of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St.
Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, White Swellings
Scurvy, Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs
and Eyes, and Scald Head, and are one ofthe best
Spring and Autumnal physics known, to free the
system from humors.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22

{ Patriot Preachcr.-The other evening we heard a gentleman relate an anecdote wlich ought to be recorded. It is this!
 At that eventful period when our country WIS invaded by Provost, gentleman, resi-
 dd,t about thirty miles from this, exhored his
 fGk to march to Plattsburg and repel the arr m,. Many did so. After they had depart ed, the guardian of liberties, as well as souls, called together those who had remained, for the purpose of offering up prayers for the success of those who had departed, and when they had assembled he could not find an Ga ble bodied man" among his congregation. # qOos comto8ed of females and deeretid old men. A scene Ike this was fuel to the feelings and food for the emotions of the heart of a patriot, and the preacher was not wholly un- moved by it. He commenced prayer-he faltered. He re-commenced-again he fal- tered. The emotions of his heart choked up the avenues of his soul, and the burning feel ings of the patriot had got the mastery of the calm, melif1uent strains of the preacher.- He arose from his knees and exclaimed 'I cannot pray when my mind is not on my Ma ker-and confess, it now centres on Piatts- 6nrg!-whither shall repair with all possi- ble speed, and render my feeble assistance in defence of the civil and religious liberty which we now enjoy" He immediately em- braced the weeping congregation-bid them a hearty ''good bye"-implored a blessing- took his gun and followed his brethren to the field of battle.-Plattsburg Rehubhcan.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22
IAB BU1BRRREADo

A MUSICAL REVIEW AND TABLET OF THE FINE ARTS. "HE EUTERPEIAD, having become
 u the property of the subscriber, will be continued in semi-monthly numbers, oftwelve quarto pages, stitched in printed cover. Each number will contain not less than two nor over four pages of printed music, and variety of original and selected articles on musical sub jects, polite literature, and the fine arts.- With others embellishments, every sixth No will be accompanied by a superior copper plate engraving by the best artists. The edi- torial department will continue under the di- rection of MT GATES, assisted by several gen. tlemen of acknowledged musical science and literary talent.
 Terms, S3 per annum, in advance.
 All letters, orders, and communications, must be directed, host haid, to "HoRATIo GATES, editor of the Euterpeiad, No. 26 Will liam street, New-York.
 The assistance professors, amateurs, and friends of the fine arts, will promote the in- terests of the science by extending its circu- lation. Any person inclosing S15, with the names of five subscribers, will he entitled to the sixth copy gratis. JAS. ROBINSON.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22

from the neighborhood of Jerusalem came to Smithfeld on Tuesday and reported that NAT, the instigator and leader of the instruction in Southampton, was apprehended on Friday last by party of mounted men, who came upon him on the edge of reed swamp on Holloway river, about two miles below Jeru- salem. On seeing the horsemen approach ing he ran into the reeds, which being too close to admit the entrance of horses, some of the men dismounted and pursued him for nearly mile. when in attempting toleap over a bog, his footing fell short of the opposite bauk, and sunk up to the middle in what may be literally termed the ''Slough of Despond;" for before he had time to extricate himself, his pursuers were at his back, and he was taken and borne triumphantly off to Jerusa- lem prison. He was well armed; having a musket, two pistols, a sword and dirk; but did not fire shot or make the least resis- tance. The person from whom this report is received, stated that he saw Nat when he was brought intoJerusalem. m.-.Norfoik { "a. J HeraM.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22
3pateat Spf,rnfms Marbfnfs.

"HE citizens of Alabama, in the counties II of Tuscaloosa, Pickens, Fayettee, Ma rion, Franklin, Lawrence, Morgan, Bount, Walker, St. Clair, Jefferson, Shelby, Bibb, Perry, Greene, Marengo, Dallas, Wilcox, Clarke, Monroe, Baldwin, Washington, Mo bile, Dale and Lowndes, are informed that all those who purchase Bryant's Patent Shin- ming Machines can obtain Permits to use them by applying to the subscriber, living at Bucks, Store, Tuscaloosa county, or his Agent, H. A. Snow & Co.,, Tuscaloosa, and paying at the rate of ten dollars on machine with six spin dies. A neglect in complying promptly with this notice will be followed by prosecution.
 Said Machines may be known with certain ty, by the cards being made of a triangular wire and cut on its outer edge into small teeth somewhat resembling saw teeth.
 AMORY FISHER.
 0- Orders for Cotton Gins and Spinning Machines will be duly attended to by me or my Agent, and all persons purchasing Spin ming Machines of me will have the right oE using them without further tax. A. F,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22
Frun the Boston Statesman.

There is a p,per printed in this city called the Li6eratorI devoted to the abolition of slavery. It issaid that many of these papers have been circulated among the slaves of the Southern Sta.es, and have tended, in some degree to promote that rebellious spirit which of late has manifested itself in different parts of that section of our country. It is but justice to ourselves to inform our felow-citi- zens of the South, that any effort to create disaffection among their slaves would meet the unqualified disapprobaton of almost every individlpl in New England. The inhabitants of the Eastern States believe the South as anxious to rid itself of the curse of slavery, as the East is to sec the accomplishment of that event; and all that the people of the East wish to do, is, to co-oherate qvith the South in dsvisng the best means to effect this desi- rable result. It is impossible to restrain, in all Instances, the folly of men who possess mo1e zeal than discretion; but of this we do feel assured that every thing that can be done, will be done, by the citizens of New England; to suppress the misguided efforts of those shot sighted and fanatical persons who would vioate all the principles of justice, honor, and humanity, under the garb of philanthropy.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22

1 Polish Heroine.-The Warsaw journals meition that the young Countess, Platter con- tlnles in the active command of the regiment ot iulans, which she raised at her own ex- pen'e in Lithuania. In the first conflict in whi;h she was engaged, her physical energies abaldoned her and she nearly fainted away; but ihe has since become habtuated to deeds ot arms and the terror of the battle feld-and heads the charges of her intrepid vassals. A madden of rank acts as her adjutant. The sane papers mention, that Count Gustavis M@tebelle, the youngest son of the celebrated Maeshal Lannes, has traversed the whole disnnce between Algiers and Warsaw, for thePurpose of laying down his life, if it be re- qui1ed of him, as he has already laid down a porion of his substance, for the Polish cause Hegave an earnest of his attachment to it, by pating sum of thirty thousand francs into tht public treasury on the 24th of June.- Baltimore Gazette.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22
From the New-York American of Oct. 1.
FROM EUROPE


 By the Napoleon, accounts day or two later have been received from Europe at the office of the Cou Tier and Enquirer. They are not important. We however, take from that paper all that is of any sort of interest.
 It will be seen, that the reply of the King of the French to the Chamber 1 Deputies, contains the very identical phrase respecting the recall of the French army from Belgium, which, by the previous arrival, the London Courier said it would
 The Poles continue to show an unbrokcn front and the Russians to preserve their post of distant observation. The rnmor that the great Powers had resolved to acknowledge the independence of Po- land, is, we fear atleast premature.
 The following despotic proclamation of the Elm peror Nicholas, for which we are indebted to the Journal of Commerce, holds no hope but that of mere exemption from massacre:
 Poles !-Our Proclamation of the 17th of De- cember acquainted you with our intentions: these have hitherto been disregarded
 Your sovereign offered you the means of aton- ing for temporary error, by prompt return to your duty. Far from listening to his voice. you have giy en ear to the perfdious suggestions of ambitious men, who make a sport of the fall of nations.- These miserable men have endeavored to make all reconciliation impossible; they have invited you to deeds which must expose you to rremediable misfor tnnes, and close against you every way to pardon they have ascrbed to your King intentions which he never conceived
 !. Meantime sangulnary and obstinate struggle has ensued Dreadful misfortunes have desolated your country thousands of your brave countrymen have fallen victims of fatal infatuation.
 The Divine Providence has not permitted the amotious projects of those who waste your blood ana 'he treasures oi your country to prosper AL ready have these provinces of the empire which you endeavored to unite in the instruction returned to order and obedence,-the bands which were intend- ed 10 spread disorder and desolaon are annhated
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22

Morocco.-The following news has been received at the Department of State, from authentic source in letter dated
 "TANGIER JULY 16.-Some time in the month of October 1850, the Emperor of Morocco sent an army ofS000 troops, chiefly cavalry, for the purpose of ta king possession of the Province of Kemsen in the Pashac of Gran, Kingdom of Agers, The arma- ment was fitted out at Fez. in consequence of re- quest from the the Arabs of Kemsen to protect them against the French, and was commanded by the Elm peror's cousin, Muley Solman, thesgreat Saint of Gawzan, called Cidi el Hadji Larbi, accompanying the army. On their arrival at Kemsen, they com menced by evyng large contributions to the amount of more than 100000 daIars, as reported, which they sent with large escort to the Emperor at Fez.- The Arabs, tired ofthis marauding system, and con sidering the Moors as a worse evil than the French commenced hostilities against them, and finally beat them out of their territory. The Emperor, not hay ing sent any succors provisions 10 the routed my. they returned to Fez, and accused the Emperor of descrtlng them, and robbing them of their booty they then attempted to kill his Minister, Cidi Mo- hammed Ben Driz, and finally obliged the Emperor to shut himself up in his palace, from which he at tempted in vain to escape, having been stopped by his white guards, called the Yudayes which corps broke out in open rebellion, and insisted that he was unworthy to be their Emperor. This corps is about 60O0 strong The black guards. calledthe Buchari, were then called from Meguiner, and remaining faithful to the Emperor attacked the Yudayes with the intention of cutting them to pieces, but although much more numerous than the whites, the latter gained the victory and made themselves masters of New Fez and of the Emperor's palace, with all his wives and treasure. This happened in the month of May last The Saint of Gawzan, Cidi el Hadji Larbi undertook to make peace few days after the battle, and apparently succeeded but tho Emperor