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

VUNIE subscriberrespectfully informs ms anIshment
the public, tbathe has removed ms faw dnors
next door 10 the Franklin House ,'ote,' - - the
below his old stand; where he continues. -
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

As remarkable occurrence, we notice that the 76th No. of the Washington Telegraph Vol. 6.-for the first time since its establishment contains no re- proach slander malicious tale, disgraceful charge against men measures-no propagation of vile re- ports-no offensive language whatever, to tarnish the good name of man, woman or child T! This unnatural calm in the tone ofthat paper ominous of the storm which is to dessoate the Globe. At suita- ble time, when his warlike preparations shall be in readiness the General has threatened to take up his line of march, and sword in hand to carry dismay into the camp of his advesaries, to march triumph antly the panic struck soldiers ofhe Globe, and to extermnate the pigmy race ofmalcontents, that have dared to dispute his authority. The proclama- tions of Alexander Smythe to his Canadian armies, is nothing to this The General has the promised assistance of some trusty volunteers in this State. The Editor of the Inquirer is whetting his imple- ments of death and seems inclined to fight the battle of Marengo over again. for the recovery ofhs double barrel pistols. He will probably take the field with more splendor than uncle Toby did after the raliant Trim, had mounted his new train of artillery. The coming contest ofthe Poles with tue Russians, will be nothing to the achievements of these modern Centaurs
 aAcchilles wrath, to Greece the direful spring,
 Of woes unnumbered, Heavenly Goddess sing p
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

The impressive ceremony of investing the Rev ALvA WooDs with the Presidency, over the Univer- slty of Alabama, took place in the Episcopal Church on Tuesday last, in conformity with the published arrangement. The notice given some days before had collected many persons from the country, and so general was the attendance that numbers could not be accommodatedin in the Church An appropriate address was deveredby Governor MOORE upon pre- senting the keys of the institution followed by the inaugural address of the President which we regret he has otsnce found time to furnish Republication, owingto the press of business arising from the organ zation ofthe institution. The Prospectus which has been hastily prepared by the Faculty, and which will be found in another column, contains useful in- formation to parents and guardians. We learn that on the first day of examination, thirty students were admitted into the University.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

The mysterious concealment that continues to baf-
 file all calculation, to the members of the Legisla- ture who remonstrated against the introduction of Branch of the United States Bank into the Tennes- see Valley, and after secretly encouraged the scheme, by signing the Florence memorial, continues to be reprobated. Those who have read the resolu- tions which passed the House of Representatives by vote of 46 to 20 will discover a wide difference, between the sentimenta part of that remonstrance, and that of the memorial Yet it cannot be disgus- ed, that there appears to be just cause for the ton, that some ofthe same persons signed both these contradictory instruments, and that this was even done before the members had dispersed from the Seat of Government. Not understanding for what purpose such double dealing wasresored to, we have
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS TO
 TEXAS.

IA N compliance with the instructions and or E ders just received from their Excellencies MANUEL DE MIER TERAN, Commander General of the State of Coahuila and Texas and Territory of New Mexico, and from the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary of the United Mexican States at Washington, it becomes the duty of the un- dersigned to make public, that no citizen of this country can obtain from this Consulate PASSPORTS TO EMIGRATE TO TEXAS, unless he gives satisfactory proofs of his belonging to the settlements of E. F. AUSTIN, and GREEN DEWITT; known by the names of Rio de los Brasos, and City of Gonzales, or having already contracted with said grantees. And furthermore, That General TERAN has given orders to check the future emigration to said countries, of persons no. having the indispensable qualities above mentioned.
 FRANCISCO PIZARRO MARTINEZ
 oJThe editors of the St. Louis Beacon Missouri Nash vile Republican, and Knoxville Reglster Tennessee the Alabama Ineigencer Tuscaloosa Alabaina the Arkansas Gazette Little Rock the Georgia Journal Milledgeyle and the Ohio State Bulletin, Columbus Ohio, will please sert the above three times in their respective papers, and send their bills, together with the numbers containing the same, to the Mexican Counsul nt this place. ap20w3
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
Ertraet of lelter. daled. P.n1s. Ian. 9. 1aa1

Extract ofa letter, dated, PARIS, Jan. 9. 1881
 "A remarkable circumstance has just occurred; a large body ofreformed priests hayeappled for means to separate themselves from the Church of Rome. They affirm that there 2,500 priests of their body affiliated with them throughout France. They have just drawn up confession of faith, almost analogous with English episcopacy Application has been made to the English Bishops. Already many pa rshes have sent for priests of this body. One has been sent to Mentaign this day The celebrated Dupin has applied for one for Meyers, Ca place of 30, 900 inhabitants,) where the National Guard has taken possession of the church, declaring that they will have no Jesuites for Cures. The confession of the reform body of priests is thisno Pope no ina- lible Church, no Latin Mass, two Sacraments. no cebacy of priests, injunction to regular eonfes- sion but the word of God is the only rule of faith
 "This day, Royal ordinance has appeared, sup pressing the Catholic Missions, and taking its funds and abosbing all holidays but those of Easter Christ mas, and Pentecost. Publication.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
MEW-YoRK CLOTHING STORE. CHEAP WHOLESALE CLOAK, STOCK,
 CLOTHING WAREHOUSE REMOVED.

"HE subscriber has removed his estab-
 lshment from No. 184 Maiden Lane, to the spacious Store No. 1S8, Pearl-st. over Messrs Hyde, Cleveland & Co., where he will keep constantly on hand a much more ezten- sive assortment than formerly. The Style, Make and Materials of the CLOAKS will be greatly improved, and will be sold at about the same low prices as those of the last sea- son. He has also on hand large assortment of LOW PRICED CLOTHING, made in good style, expressly for the Southern and Western trade; that will be sold at about the usual prices of the most inferior quality Also, an assortment of STOCKS, with many other desirable articles. Those who will take the trouble to examine this Stock of Goods, will probably satisfy themselves that they cannot select the same amount from any stock in the City that will be safer or more desira- ble purchase. For sale by
 F. J. CONANT, No. 138, PEARL ST. NEwYoRK.
 TERMs.--Six months for approved Notes payable at Banks in good standing, in any part of the country. Eight months for city accep- tances, or five per cent discount for cash.- In all cases where the time is extended, in- terest will be charged at the rate of six per cent per annum. Any goods purchased at this establishment that do not suit the market for which they were intended, will be ex- changed for others.
 april20 12w3
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

CHEAP GROCERIES, Sc. Just receced by late arirsis large supply of Ceop
 Gr0ceries E k6AAAsacks Liverpool ground SALT, -HeDSTNH1oo brls WHISKEY,
 60 hhds Prime Brown SUGAR, 220 sacks good COFFEE,
 30 barrels Loaf SUGAR,
 35 boxes SOAP,
 54 barrels Blown SUGAR,
 40 boxes Sperm CANDLES, 25o ps. Kentucky TAGGING, |. 200 ps. Hemp and Tow BAGGING, 200 coils ROPE,
 1000 lbs; TWINE,
 Is keps Bar LEAD;
 100 bags SHOT;
 10 tons Swedes 6 Russia IRON; l ton PLOUGH MOULDs, quan- tty of NAILS, Spanish Brown and White LEAD, LIQUORS, Slc. Apply to
 ANDREWS & BROTHERS. aprilSo g. .No 1. Comntercial Ro5D.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

Commissioners ofthe public buildings in Raleigh, North Carolina have contracted for the covering of the Capitol and Office of Secretary of State, with plates of Zink In our State, metal coverings of any
 kind, are found to yield too much to the influence of the sun. The copper governing on our Capitol has proved to be entire failure and preparations making to substitute one of shingles. e,
 In few weeks more we shall probably see, that some skilful barber has removed the fightful wood en wig, which was hastily lashed upon the head of our Capitol last winter, to keep out he sao'o.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

By the Mobile papers we learn thathe Hon. John Murphy, of Monroe county is candidate to repre- sent the Southern District of this State in Congress. CJT We are authorized to announce E. SHORT RIDGE candidate for reelection to represent Tus- caoosa county and that part of Walker voting with Tuscaloosa, in the next Legislature.
 CANDIDATES
 GOVERNOR.
 NICHOLAS DAVIS, of Limestone. JOHN GAYLE, of Greene.
 SAMUEL B. MOORE, of Jackson.
 FOR coNGREss-MIDDLE DISTRICT.
 SAMUEL w. MARDIS, of Shelby
 ROBERT E. B. BAYLOR, of Tuscaloosa. GUN MORTON, of Franklin.
 J. w. GARTH, of Morgan.
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
 DIXON H. LEWIS, of Montgomery. ARTHUR P. BAGBY, cf Monroe,
 JOHN MURPHY, of Monroe. To represent Tuscaloosa county and that part of Walker voting with Tuscalooss, in the State Legis lature.
 P. N. WILSON. VIM. II. TERRELL y s. G. PETERSON. JOHN R. DRISH. JAMES FOSTER. M. D. WILLIAMS. ELI SHORTRIDGE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
THE FORM BOOK,

HONTAINING nearly three hundred of " the most approved Precedents, for Con- yeyancing, Arbitration, Bills of Exchange, Promssory Notes, Receipts for Money, Let terso Attorney, Bonds, Copartnerships, Lea ses, Petitions and Wills. By c Member ofthe PhiiadeLthia Bar. For sale at the
 ap6 TUSCALOOSA BooK-SToRE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
WILLIAM M. MARE. JR.

HTTURNEY 4T LHW
 6 N AS locatedhimselfa at CARROLLTON. N M the present county seat of Pickens county He will always be found at his office, unless absent on professional business, and VIII With Punctuality, attend to all business which his friends may think proper to entiust to hls management, in the County, Circuit or Chancery Courts of Pickens, Tuscaloosa; Greene and Perry counties, as well as the Supreme Court of Alabama April 13
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

In running over the items of their political creed, the Editors of the Planters Gazette pledge them- selves in the following elevated sentiment:
 "Every attempt to disseminate and spread feelings of hostilty-every endeavor to promote contention and strife between different sections of our country in fine, all that tends to engender suspicion and malignity among people, born in the same land 1; nurtured under the influence of the same institutions and whose "reminiscences are carried to the time and persons, who were engaged in the same holy struggle for common object, soM receice from as an energetic and persecering opposition"
 The moral law here laid down for themselves, by the Editors, is neither too long nor too short for motto to their paper: and faithfully observed would place it beyond the reach of infamy, ascribed to some of our political gladators
 But the good faith with which this promise has been redeemed, may be judged of by, the extract which we take from their next column.
 "We have with more than ordinary care examn- ed Gan nterrogatory propounded by the Editor oftbe Intelligencer,) and somewhat at loss to divine the motive that prompted the inquiry.
 After serious reflection the only rational opinion that form in relation to it, is that he has late ly received instructions from the American Polignac himself some of his subalterns. To the unpreju- diced mnd recent circumstances furnish lncontesta- ble evidence of the soundess of our conclusions"
 Now in the name of prejudice itself, let the ''ncon- testable evidence" be produced: and if the asser- tions of the Gazette be sustained the object of its publishers will be effected, so far to compensate them abundantly for the little trouble, which such proof may require.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

The Legislature of Massachusetts has passed a law abolishimg Imprisonment for debt Tn all cases, where the demand does not exceed ten dollars and exempting females from imprisonment in all cases where they trustees for sum exceeding ten dol lars Another act has been passed, authorizing the marriage ofblaeks with schite people.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
COTTON STORAGE.

NATHAN HUGHES is now prepared to IN Store Cotton at the store he at present occupies, at 25 cents per bale for the season, and will deliver the same on the bank of the river free of charges; and if required, will make adUances in Goods or Cash.
 1uscaleoss, Dee. 10, 1880. sm36
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
THOMAS J. ABBOTT,

"AS removed his office to the State House
 l Application made to him at the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, where he may be found, relative to matters of his pro fession, will be punctually attended to.
 Tuscaloosa, Ger. Is, 1880. 6m28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

Gen. BERNARD, the distinguished Engineer, has left the United States for France and reached Havre in safety.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

A LEXANDER POPE & SON continue "A as heretofore the transaction of Commis- sion Business in MOBILE. They tender their services to the Planters and Merchants in the up country generally, in the sale of Cotton, and purchase of Goods; and pro- mise a punctual attention to the business which may be confded to them.
 nov 26 f2m
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

An elegant silver pitcher has been presented by society of gentlemen in Boston, to Col. RICH ARD M. JOHNSON, as token oftheir appreciation for his celebrated Sunday Mail Report.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

The following gentlemen have been appointed Aids-de-Camp of the Governor, to rank as Lieuten- ant Colonels:
 HARVEY w. ELLIS, of Tuscaloosa. JOHN K DUNN, of Huntsville
 JOHN H. JONES, of Mobile
 HENRY GOLDTHWAITE, of ofMontgomery.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

By the arrivial at Charleston from England, dates to the 18th February have been received from which there appears to be much doubt whether the contem plated duty on cotton will be laid by the Minis try.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
CHEAP MUSLINS.

JUST OPENED, cases of assorted plain and figured Swiss, Striped and Plaid MUSLINS, which will bc sold remarkably low by
 ANDREWS & BROTHERS, ap6 NO. l, Commercial Rogv
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
ANDREWS & BROTHERs

4NhEL peasure in announcing to the Citi- -R- zens Of Tuscaloosa, and the public gener- ally, that they are now opening at their Wholesale and Retail Establishment, No. 1, Commercial Row, large and superior as- sortment of desirable Staple, Fancy, Foreign and Domestic SPRING and SUMMER GOODS: among which are many New and Fashionable articles, entirely different from any ever imported into this markets; and for cheapness, variety, style and texture, cannot be surpassed in the Southern Country. The Ladies are respectfully invited to view the present arrival of BEAUTIFUL GOODS; and the public generally, will please call and examine our Splendid Stock, which, with fur ther supplies, daily looked for, will make our assortment very extensive and complete
 The advantages possessed by this House, of one of the firm residing at the North, for the purpose of importing and purchasing Goods, in the European and Northern mar kets, on the most advantageous terms, with CASH, will place it in our power to supply the vender and consumer of Goods as low as Can be purchased in any part of the United States, with the addition of freight, Our Stock is kept up throughout the year with additional supplies, which will afford pur- chasers every facility in obtaining any article in the Goods Line, at a moderate advance CT the original cost.
 D,t.- CSo, l.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
JUST ARRIVED

Only fspenfy days from the cify ofNe7v- Fork,
 NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. WHICH WILL BE SOLD WONDERFULLY CHEAP.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

United States Bank-We have seen. a letter from Philadelphia, to merchant of this place, in which it is stated that the bank agents from Huntsville will probably achieve about as much, as did the Adams agents to the Congress of Panama. It is further said that the United States Bank will establish no more branches till it shall be re-chartered. Ve,y ceN!-We have also been informed that another letter has been received, by different gentleman assuring him that the Bank twill come, when will come" Non nostrum tantas conponers liies-Or, as worn out latin" is out of fashion, "who shall de- eide when doctors disagree"
 Huntspille Democrat
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

The Hon. HUeH L. WHITE, of Tennessee, pass ed through this place on the evening of the 31st, ult., returning home from Washington City-bear- ing with him, to their paternal burying place, the remains of his wife, Mrs. ELIzABETH WHrE:- who departed this life on the Both ult., near Lex ington Virginia. We sympathize with the most humble individual, with the most perfect stranger, in those sorrows of the hearts, which arise from be- reavements by death. But the private woes of a wise and good man, whose life is devoted to the ser
 vice ofhi country are certainly public msfortunes; and, therefore, in this republic, matters of gene- ral grief, of Universal mourning. -Tirginia Rep.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

The steamboat Knoxville which was built to run the Tennessee river, above the Muscle Shoals has succeed in passing over them dnring the late food
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
WHOLESALE CLOTHING WAREHOUSES.

CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
 Al PEARL-STREET. NEyv.YORK. VESHE subscriber. having made extensive -H arrangements for manufacturing, will open on the 1st May next, at 1A1 pEAPI STREET, INVENTORIES "a TtIi0I ESIIE CLOTHING W.fREHO USE. where . large stock of every description of
 READY-NTADE CLOTHING Will he found at wholesale only. Great care wiii DC taken to have the articles well manu- factured. Southern merchants dealt will on liberal terms R. H. OSCOOD
 NEw-YoRK, Jan. i 2tf.
 " The Alabama Journal, Selma Courier. and Alabama State Inteligencer, are request4 ed to insert the above till forbid, and forward their bills to New-York for pay
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

DIED-On Saturday, the 18th ut at his resi- hence in Miffin township, Cumberland county, Pa WILLIAM DENYING, in the 94th year of his age The deceased was an Artifcier in the Army of the Revolution-he it was, who in the days of his coun- trys need made the only successful attempt eper made in the soortd to nanufacture sorough iron connon two of which he completed in Middlesex in this county and commenced another and larger one at Mount Holly, but could get one to assist him who could stand the heat which is said to have been so great as to melt the lead buttons his clothes. This uninish ed piece is sad lies as he left it, at either Holly Forge or the Carlisle Barracks.
 One of those completed was taken by the British at the Battle of Brandywne, and is now in the Tow CT of London The British Government offered large sum and stated annuity to the person who would instruct them in the manufacture of that art cle; but the patriotic bLacksmi preferred obscuritu and poperty in his own beloved country, though that country for which he had done so much kept her purse closed from the vetern soldier til near the close of his long e and it often required the sooie soeight of his well known character for honesty to save him from the bangs of the severest poverty When such characters as the deceased are neglected by rich government, it is no wonder that some folks think Republics ungratcfm. .-Cariisie Tol.*
 -The remaining piece Ca pounder in the park of artillery attached to the army of General St. car the where it remained until July 7o4 when the fort was par ally dismantled, and few artillery Greenve from whence after the treaty with the Indans the artillery was sent supply the different which had been erected on
 or M into the hands of the British on the surrender of Gen. uull at Detroit. nOt,--Ed. Gdx.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL go, 1881.

The following gentlemen were, on Monday last, duly elected Vestrymen and Wardens of Christ Church, for the ensuing year:
 GEORGE STARR, JAS DAVENPORT, HENRY A. SNOW, A. P. BALDWIN, THO. R. BOILING, VIM. R. COLGIN, CON. PERKINS, B. F. RANDOLPH,
 HENRY MINOR.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20
DRK G00D@e

cS&S SsNSSG
 Splendid Imported Calicoes; French Chint- zes and Painted Muslins; Furniture Chintzes; Furniture and Cambric Dimities; Jaconet. Swiss, Null, Book, Medium, India and Cam brick Muslins; Lawns; Irish Linens; Sheet ings; Diaper and Damask Table Linens; Lin en Cambricks; Ladies' and Gentlemen's as- sorted Gloves; Black and Coored Silks and Satins; Mandarnes; Silk, Cotton, Thread, Worsted and Woolen Hoscry; Linen Cam brio Handkerchefs; Ginghams; Plaid Mus lins; Gro de Maps; Sarsnets; Levantines; Senshaws; Florentines; Perqnerincs; Gro de oeins, Batizes; Garages; Flouncings; Foot ings; ;Robes; Parasols; Umbrellas; Fans; Dolls; Grapes; Grape Leisses; Silk and Cotton Fringes; Gauges; Belt, Cap, Sash, Neck and Beautiful Sett Bonnet Ribbands; assorted Plain Colored Ribbands; Hair Puffs and Curls; Artificial Flowers and Wreaths; Head Ornaments; Necklaces and Reeds; Fancy Mitts; White and Black Velvets; White and Black Bobbinets; Thread Bobbinet; Silk and Cotton Laces and Edgings; Fancy Gauge Sca,fes and Handkerchiefs; Black and Fancy Silk Shaws and Hdkfs; Marine Shawls; Scarfs and Hdkfs; Ladies' Grape, Silk and Sltin Cravats; Gentlemen's White and Fancy Cra- vats; Lace and Gauge Veis; White Satin, Kid and Prunella Shoes; White Sateen; Rus sia Diapers, Dutch, Sheetngs and Tickln- bnrgs; Cologne Waters; Fancy Soaps; Reti- cules and Purses; Millineets; Insertions; White and Colored Marselles and Valencia Yestings; Bombazines; Half Hosery; Canvass; Buckrams, Cotton Cassmers; Black and Co., lored Cambrics; Power and Steam-loom Fine Shirtings and Sheetings; Suspenders; Spool Sewing and Floss Cottons; White and Co lored Boss; Sewing Silks and Twists; Threads; Lace and Muslin Capes, Hdkfs; Pelerines and Crazy lanes; Gimps; Tapes; Cords; Bob- bins; Needles; Pins; Counterpns and Mar sailles Quilts; Bombazetts; Hastings; Circas- sian Plads; Drillings; Black and Brown Hol- lands; Nankins; Flax and French Linens and Drillngs; Tortois- and Meek, Tuck, Side, Round, Turnback, Pocket, Ivory and Kidding Combs; Osnaburgs; Super Cloths and Cassimers; Kerseys; Plains; Coatings; Linzys; Green Floor Cloths; Rugs; Carpe- tings; Bindings; Red, White, Yellow and Green Flannels; Rose, Point, Duffle, Whit ney and Mackanaw Blankets; Silk and Cot ton Pocket Hdkfs; Linen Bed Tckings; Fan cy Toilet Boxes; Buttons; Spotted Scarlet Flannel; Marine for Dresses; Shoe Thread; Hooks and Eyes, Slc. &c.
 Also, general assortment of Domestics- Ready Made Clothing-Hardware and Cut lery-Hats, Boots and dShoes-Groceries, &c Bagging, Rope and Twine-Cotton and Wool Cards-Looking Glasses-Earthen, China and Glass Ware, Sec.-Books and Stationary, Slc. &c.
 All of which, with great many other ar ticles in the Goods Line, will be sold very cheap.
 Country merchants would do well to call on us.
 iJ~ Orders received, punctually attend ed to. l'uSCAIOOcA Anvil O0
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-20

E. SHORTRIDGE 6 c. D. CONNER, XKTILL PRACTICE LAW in partner w ship in the counties of Marengo, Per " and Greene. Their joint attention will be bestowed, unless prevented by their business.
 May 288