davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

4 Treatise on the Prirnitire and Secondary Dis gu'sed or Misplaced Ferer.-Dr Sawyer, of North Carolina. is preparing for the press work of this title, with the variety, cause, and treatment, as it appearsn most forms of fever recognized by nosolo- glsts; to which is added belonging to the class, gout or rheumatism. The volume will contain about 200 pages duodecimo, and will be issued from the press in September. The publishers have submitted the work to the inspection of medical critic who reports 1t "as evidently the production of a man of great capacity and experience" The reviewer says his theGy 1.-the gout or rheumatism, which he proves to be tle same disease, is new and original it being one of e varieties of misplaced fever, prevalent ly in regions where bilious fever exists and requir- ing the same remedies
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

Hilling COrn.-A gentleman in Massachusetts has ascertaned by experiment. that the common practice of milling corn is rather an injury than benefit to its vigorous growth. By comparing a field of corn which was simply hood three times, and which obtained the premium at the meeting of the Salem Agricultural Society, he was fully sats- fled that no advantage could be gained by hiHing- He is of opinion that growing on flat surface, when the weeds are destroyed and the ground kept roots impeded in their search after proper nourish- ment. as when the earth is heaped up round the stalk. We think the plan is worth trial by our farmers as in the event of its practicabity, much labor would be saved.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

Stealing Newspapers boy belonging to the office of the Aigus saw person steal copy of the Free mans Advocate from the steps ofa house, at an early hour nSaturday morning. He caused the thief to be apprhended and brought before Mir Police Jus tice Cob, who sentenced him to ten days imprison- ment. This may serve as warning to others. The lad of tie Argus had we presume, been found fault with byubscrbers who did not receive their papers. He therfore did but justice to himself and his en- poyer while he caused justice to be done to the de- linquent- t-Aibany Freeman's AdUocate.
 Trohhg.-We understand that the horse Chan cellor tbtted yesterday. at the Hunting Park race ground, P miles in less than hours-the last mile of the 32 being performed in minutes and ' se' conds.-P Philadslphia U. S. Gar.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06
SPORTS OF THE TITRF

Great Post Stdkes at Baltimore. The Maryland Jockey Club entertain the hope, that Tennessee Kentucky, Alabama and Carolinas. may enter the lists against New-York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia (aready entered) for the great post stakes, to be run for on the Central Course, at Baltimore the last week in October next. It will be seen, by the last number of the Sporting Magazine, that there are already four subscribers-one in Pennsylvania one in New-York and two in Virginia; and there will probably be several more. The distance is four miles and repeat weight for age-the horse to be named at the post; each subscriber to put in $500, p. or p. and the Club or Proprietor to add 5000. The sum, therefore, already up, is $3000, and four subscribers more would make it $5000- When to this sum is added the consideration, that the winner fl stallion ofgood blood andappearance, would probably command $5000 on the spot, is it not worth the while of any gentleman owner of a nag that can go his four miles under eight minutes, to bring him on Are there not several such in the Southern and Western Statesl We will give our brother sporsmen fair play, hearty welcome, and ride on the rail-road in the bargain. The sub scrpton for the post stakes will remain open until the 1st of Sept. and may be made by letter, ad- dressed to J. $. SKINNER,
 Editor of the American Sporting Nigga
 zine and Corresponding Secretary of
 the Maryland Jockey Club.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

GJCONFERENCE.-Th members of the Me- thodist Protestant Church hereby notified that our next Annual Conference for Alabama, Missssp- pi and West Florida will commence on the third Thursday in September, at Lebanon Church, four miles southeastof Cahnwba, Dallas county, at which time and place there will be Camp Meeting.
 Aug6 BRITToN CAPEL, President.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

It is said that MT RANDOLPH, finding his health too much impaired to venture 10 RUSSIA has resign cd his commission Minister to the Court of St Petersbugh and that his resignation has been accopt- cd 6y ONT G0reynment It is also said, that before his resignation was accepted, Mir R. believing that the elections in Va. would take place in June, and that he therefore ineligible, was partly induced by this circumstance, to request his friend to an- to the District his wish to decline poll for Congress. The annuncaton is said to have been made Mir R. is believed to have set sail from Eng land before his time.- e.-Richmond Enquirer.
 Sentence of Smith and Murray y-Edward Smith and William Murray, convicted of Grand Larceny in stealing about t,ro hundred ond .fony-cigM hou- sand dOilars from the vault of the City Bank ol New-York in March last, were on Saturday last, ad- judged by the Recorder to be imprisoned in the State Prison at SngSing, at hard labor for the term of Ue years This Is the utmost extent of the penal ty for Grand Larceny under the revised Statutes of this State. It must be apparent to every observer, that the degree of punishment is not at all propor- toned to the magnitude and enormity of the of fence.-JOurnal of Commerce.
 The Evening Post contains computation of the chances that were the 4th of July, 1776, that Adams, Jefferson and Monroe, would die when they did. It is made with mathematical accuracy; and the result is that bet, to correspond with the chances should have been Is 26S millions of doiiars 10 one mill against these events occurring when they did
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06
Ernrn the Snirit nf ,hn A o.o ,


 Messrs Editors:-How has it happened that the examination of the pupils of the Tuscaloosa Fe- male Academy has not been thought worthy of the slightest notice, or even passing remark by either of your brother editors of Tuscaoosa Is the education of one hundred females, who are to be- come the busy actors on the stage of life when the present generation shall have passed away, sub ject unworthy of notice? Or must we for ever and increasingly be deaened by the din of Congression- al rlvaries," without one happy moment of tran guilty" between "the rebuke and acclamatons of partisans and the hot warfare of for office" in which the learning calculated to digniy and adorn the female character receive passing remark in the Inquiry and Intelligence of the Age?
 ZENO.
 We are glad of the opportunity offered by Zeno to make suitable excuse for not noticing the inte- resting occasion of the examination of the Tusca- loosa Female Academy In the first place. our senior being absent, and the and perplexiiies of our little republic of letters" so various that we could not appropriate sufficient time apart from other duties to attend the examination In the se- cond place, it has heretofore been the practice of the Board of Trustees to draw up notice of the ex- animation for publications and of course, we expect. ed as usual, to be furnished with the article. In fact we applied to one of the members of the board, who said he would attend to it: so Zeno will see we are not so much in fault as he apprehended- And we feel pleasure in assuring him that the sub ect of female education is of deep interest to and we shall be ready to contribute our mite to it's advancement We feel no hesitancy in saying that if the Board of Trustees of the Female Acade- my in this place do their duty and keep their eyes steadily on the object which its founders had view, it will fully meet public expectation. No trouble nor expense has been spared in procuring tutoresses fully competent to discharge their important and re- sponsible duties and if under these favorable aus pices, it should not prosper, must look to other causes than any remssness in those who have the immediate charge of the Institution.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06
FRESH DRUGS. MenfcfltfS. Ddfuta. DDr= &tuffs


 Instruments, Perfumery, Cont fectionarg, ,Jc. H HAVE just received large assortment of II 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 keefers, and in this way put down this honor- able competition. have on hand many nezu articles, both of medicine and of domestic uti- lity--among them arc,
 Chloride of Lime SalEritus, substitute forFaes Judkins' Ointment Hops, Cayenne Pepper 0xalie Acid Mustard in jars (besD Super Carb. Potash Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, &c. Solution of Quinne Saratoga Powders Iodine Harrodsburg Salts compd Extract COocynth Jujube Paste (fOr colds) Extract of Buehu Perfumery of all kinds
 B. WRfGGLESWORTH. NIB. A large assortment of Con dictionary, Candies, e5'c.
 PATENT MEDICINES by wholesale and retail, at reduced prices.
 As am still the Agent of Potter'S Cathoii- con, those who purchase of me may rely upon getting the genuine article.
 My stand, as heretofore, is two doors above Andrews & Brothers. 15" Call and try me! oTCIGARS Nos. i, 2, and 3..c0 IuScaiOoSd, AuSuSt 6. 19
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

Another destructive fire occurred in New-York on the 2Oth ult. Eleven two-story wooden buildings on Rvington and Eldrdge-streets entirely con sumed. They were all occupied with the exception ofiwo, by two or more families Alady, her daugh- ter and son lost their lives in the flames.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

The Hon. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS has been request ed by the common council of Boston to deliver an eulogium On the life and character of the late Mir MONROE, and it is said that he will comply with the request No man is more competent to do the sub- feet justice than MT Adams.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

In consequence of the present state of affairs in Hayti division of our West India squadron has been ordered to visit the different ports of that Island to afford protection to American merchants and thelr property, should occasion require it.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

ULYCEUM.-On THIS EVENING (6th inst.) at early candle lighting Public Lecture will be deli vered before the Tuscaloosa Lyceum in the Metho- dist Church. The public are respectfully invited to attend By order of the Board of Managers
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP TUVHE partnership heretofore existing be- 1 tween the subscribers, under the firm of Ross 6 Nacgrane, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those having claims a. ganst the late firm will please present them to Jack F. Ross for settlement, and those in- debted are requested to make payment to him, as he is charged with the settlement of the business of the concern.
 JACK F. ROSS,
 July 26. J. B. MACGRANE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

D7A FOUR DAYS MEETING, at the Metho- dist Episcopal Church in this place, will commence on the 1lth inst. Aug6
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

DIED-In Mobile, OH the 22d ut., Mrs CORNELIA L. SANDFORD, consor of Mir Thaddeus Sanford Editor of the Commercial Register
 DIED0n the 28h June last, his residence in Suggs- vile, in the 39d year of his age the Hon. WILLIAM MOB- LEY, late Representative to the Legislature from Clarke
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

Dallas.-Mat Gayle, Clerk of the Circuit Court; Wm. N. Burke, Sheriff
 Pery.-Seaborne Aycock. Sheriff; D. S. Cow an, Clerk Circuit Court; J. B. Nave, Clerk County Court; William Wilson, Tax Collector.
 BiW.-David S. Lipscomb Clerk of the Circuit Court; w. Caddel Clerk of tho County Court ; Robert Parker, Sheriff.
 Marengo.-Rngold, Clerk of the Circuit Court ; Geo. Cunningham, Clerk of the County Court
 Fayettc.-NIark Meek, Sheriff: James Morton. Tax Collector For Brigadier General, Foster 137, Fitzpatrick 412
 In Dallas county and that part of Lowndes voting with it, Lewis received 1060 votes, Murphy 563. It is reported that Lewis majority in Montgomery is 120; in Autauga he has a majority of 236; in Will cox it is said he has doubled Murphy.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

M OTICE.-THE Annual Meeting of
 N the Stockholders of the Tuscaloosa Fe- male Academy, will take place on Monday evening, August the 9th, at o'clock, P. M. in theLecture Hall of the new Female Acade- my ed6ce. JAS. H. OEARING, President cf the Board cf Trustees. Iulv90 1Q
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

ROGER B. TANEY, Attorney General, has entered upon the duties of his office; and he has also taken charge of the War Department until the arrival of the Secretary of War.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

COMMISSION BUSINESS. NNHE undersigned having purchased out
 the interest of MT. John B. Macgrane, in the concern of Ross @ A1acgrane, tenders his services to the community as
 FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, in the city of Mobile, and solicits continu- ance of that generous patronage which has been extended to the late firm. Liberal ad- vances will be made on all produce received either for sale or shipment.
 Juiy 26, 19.6w J. F. ROSS.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

MaRRIED--In Dallas county, the 2sth ult., by the Rev Mir Moore Mir SAMUEL F. JONES, Merchant of Sel ma, to Miss MARY GIVHAN.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

Literdry.-lt is with much pleasure we learn that F. G! HALLECK is about to take charge off Monthly
 ndgGz'ne conducted on the plan of the London New Monthly, to be published by Peabody tS Co., Broad way, Mir Elaeck's well known abilities, the ima- gnaton, humor and highly cultivated taste by all of which he is so admirably qualified for such charge will now find their proper sphere of action. The want of work of this kind as a vent for the occa- sOnal productions of learning fancy, and where the grave and the gay may alike find food for specu- latlon or entertainment, has long been desidcraum in this city, respectfully when number of frutless attempts to establish one seems almost to prove the imposslby oisustaning such publication in New York. The auspices under which the present un- dertaking is commenced, however, will ensure it every advantage at starting, and we have no doubt that the moment the proposals are issued they will be met at once by large subscription list.-.Amer.
 The Amcrican LJ,aryof UsefM Knouledgc-Pub- lished by authority ofthe Boston Society for the Diff fusion of Useful Knowledge-SMPsoN X CLAPP, Boston, and ELAN BLISS, New-York. This is an introductory volume to series of Qualifications which is proposed shall comprse-popuar treatise on the principal branches of Natural Scence-treatise on the principal branches of Natural History-a treatise on Moral Philosophy-a compendium of Universal Hlstory-a general History of Amerca-a History of the United States from its first settlement to the adoption of the present constitution-seects subjects ofBiography American and Foreign-theG Geography and Statistics of the United States, and of foreign countries, and some other works to be announced from time to time, as the publication advances.- N. York Courier < Enquirer.
 Ne,o England Magdzine.-Messrs J. T. X E. Buckingham Editors of the Boston Courier, have published the first number of new monthly work, called the " New England Magazine" the contribu- tors to which are to be paid so much per page for their eifusons. This is the only true plan upon which work of the kind in this country can be pro pery sustained or safely got up.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06

The National Gazette says, there is "a-coming" another "buge letter against the Masons and Editors, from MT Rush."
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06
JOCKEY CLUB.

WVHE Members of the Tuscaloosa Jockey A Club are requested to attend an adjourn cd meeting on Saturday 18th inst on business of importance. aug6 2w19
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-06
T H E INTELLIG GER.
sATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1ssI.

G7THE ELECTION.-The returns of votes ir thls county areeomplete the aggregate of which wt give below. That part of Walker county voting win thls Tor Representatives to the Legislature is ye 10 hear from, but 1t cannot change the situation of the candidates as they now stand; therefore, the foul highest on the list for Representatives are elected we also add the result of some other counties.
 TUSCALOOSA COUNTY.
 Senator
 Leven Powell (no opposition). 1O60
 Representatives. James Foster. r...................1015 William Il. Terrell. ...1002 Benjamin E. Fontaine.......... ..976 John k. Drish. ................"..753 Jolly Jones...... ......558 Samuel G. Frierson .437 Eli Shortridge.. 1895 Pleasant N. w ilsOn.. 1851 Marmaduke Williams ..........323 James Lynch '..''...''......... 214
 Cierh of the Circuit Court John M. Jinkms (no opposition) 757
 Sherif.
 William Y. Glover. Hiram P. Cochran.
 Tar Collector. Z. Warren (no opposition) ......841
 Brigadier General. Robert 5. Foster ...............114o J. N. hllpatilCk'''. '..'''''.'..o
 SENATORS.
 Greene county-John\ Erwin. Laacrenc6 Thomas Coopwood -4utduga.-Wm. R. Pickett MoTgan.-Thomas M'Eldery.
 REPRESENTATIVES. Greene-Tbo Riddle Wm.N ,Mofett J. Snedicor Btb6-Dr D. k. Boyd and Mir Goodwin. JetersOn-H. W. Goyne and E. Loyd, P'chenS-J. c. Fitzpatrick. perrn-M Ia, i E E;.u uo.J n. CLaaI.Ioc,rJ DdHds-P.W Herbert, J.W Paul, E.W Sanders. Marengo. MT Lockhart Laaorence-Hubbard, Campbell, and Abernathy. Autauga-Robert Brodnax and Dixon Hall. Fayctte.-J. K. McCollum Montgomery.-S c. Oliver, J. Hugely, NJ. Baker. Madison.-Penn King, Acklen, Carroll, Peee Morgan.-Philpott, Hickman, and Rather.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
AN ACT,

To ekpl ,in the act, entitled, an, act concerniup
Ian's hei'"Harn' i"r non-payment oitaxes and
making dlspositIon OF certain lands SO deliu-
Hnent, and oi certain escbeaied lands for The
beneht OF actual AM bona Tide holders thereof.
nnder grants from the Commonwealth, passed
al The present session OF Assembly .-Passed
april 9ih. 1881.
Whsreas doubts tnay II, Use upon tho con.
sr'Lct'on OF the ninIrentb aud the tweDtie tn
sections OF the act. passed al the present Ne,
sion vi Assembly, entitled an act con, eruipy
Ian Is delinquent Tor Doa-psyment OF taxes
ano making deposition OF certain lands so dt
hoqUe"i, aud of certain escheatrd lands. for
the uenefil OF actual and bona Gle holders
thereof, under grants from the Commonwealth
---ior removing such doubts, and Ell pla,ing
more clearly the true infant, me anng and @
iect OF the said sectious OF the SAID r cited nc
BE II declared and enacted, That all the
proSisionsi" the said recned act contained,
WHICH, by the said 18th section, are intended
aud declared 10 extend to such lands as were
originally granted under the act, passed al the
May session OF seventeen hundred and seyeo.
ithlhe, entitled All " act for esisbl,, hing
a iahd Office, and ascertalning the terms
ahj manner Of granting waste and IN
appropriated lands" and the sub.eou.o,
acts on The same subjet', are and shall
be apPheahle, also aud applied and extended
=" '"""S AJ'hS oh W cSlttn waters OF the
Commonwealth, that may have been granted
6et"re the passing Of the said act OF Nav
session. se>en,e en hundred and seventy nine
and that delinquent lands. lying ON tie IVES
tern Waters OF the Commonwealth, thai may
have beeu granted before the passing of H. e
SAID act oil Alty session. seventeen buudr, d
and seveniy-nine. US we'll as DELINQUENT lands
originally granted under the said a. ct Of NAV
session. seventeen bundled and seventy
nlne ave, aud shall be, excl AIDED from the cIl.s
oil sue" delinquent lands, as BY the said tseu
ueih seci IN, are made redeemable, aud further
time for the redemption Their eof aIlowedt,ll The
mat day OF JanuaIy, one thousand eight hun.
dred aud Ihirt, three.
Ahe io1eeoing is true copy from the Rolls.
GEORGE W. MUNFORD, c. ND
May lm and Keeper oTthe Rolls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
Trust sale * ..aaA.

RY virtue Of Deed Of Trua, erecutsd1g
- Charles &. PoHeson 10 Mitchell E'e,"s
and biliam K. Jones OIL The 9th day Of 4hag,
1923, aud cfrecord in the Clerks office o. m y,
County court of Bedford, the undersigned T'l:
on ne 23rd day If Nay, 1881, proceed 10 SELL a.
auction, at Liberty, for cash, u certain Tract
Land. lying IN The county Of Bedford, - ooun[
Robert Gibbs, aaron Fensei aud james SUI 70
Bore Augur Road. including all The Lands dsea'
ed by Philip Feasst south east Of said road cor
tntning about 1855 acres" The undersigned SCI.
ling as trustee t0iA oonoty The title vesled ~ NM
as such. WiLLLAM Il. JONES,
SURFING Trustee
.4pril2l. u4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
Wood Land for sale.

Mef Tract ot Land. lying on the Iur. bike
4E4 Road, adjoining Mes,rs. Cniiton, LEI,
"'ch and Obey, about NILS T. on, town, is far
sale. IL contains. by receut survey, Que hun
dred and thirty oddacres-eghly odd o. which
are IN woods. and heavily ,imbered. A liner
credit will be allowed. The Land is encun
tered by deed Of trust but the gentleman
who holds it. will rslInqush the trust deed for
TIL bonds OF The purchaser. unless dispose
of privately, il viii be sold ut public auction.
III lois 10 suit Purchasers.
WIN. NJ. RIvES.
May . 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

Mes'rs. W.Aiam Mckee s. John Il. Meem, Mer.
e"a,"' and partners, trading under The styke
S'Jtrm Of Mckee S Mem,
Wv viii be pleased 20 take notice, that I
l. shall, on the 3lst day CT May, 1881, be-
tween The rising aud the setting OF the sun OF
that day, al the Franklin Hotel in the town of
iynchburg, take the afidavits of Frederick
harris ~ Richard Gwatkins. TO bs read in e,.
'oehce on the trial OF an INJUNCTION now drpen-
n'ns and undetermined in the County Court Of
Bedford, wherein | am plaintiff and Won .ra
defendants. lam, sc.
ROBERT D. SALMONS.
May ? 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
IMPORTANT LAW
Resptetise Delinquent LANDS IN w
gthld.
gihld.


Aepiron. Oir,ek. 4th April 1881.
VnnE low ,ne ae, passrd sa 'n' '.' ,n". -
o.b,,s ed Tor he isict"sd ~ oi az prf-
1. ~. ia..o strd snd tue P"h'' attention ;. ear
,e.,ly invited 10 rs several 'npo,.ra' r'ss'
I..,.,r. ,h.. lists OF lands returned d~i'nqasni
t.r n,.-p.yment al ta,es can ~ nahh.hed, The
az. Of oil sueh .rnds aad ioi, ihni, from any
san,,. may hare been reimaed as Delinquent
.,r;or 10 $50. woad do ~sli 10 maxi. imm.di.
he enquiry inio the ,ui iect. Lands and iors
M have been ss'urned by the Sheriff, snd
ma, now be in danger Of forfeiture. Whit
the present owners are perfectly unconscious
nad uu.usp ieiaus ofths fac. The insolvency,
neri,.e..ee, or remote residence, Of former ow-
i1efs, ma, have incuabereds haot OF land, or
lot, " I'll single years TAXATION. az that an.
t.ie year ldraiioa may jeoparfis~ The t'''e 81
the present owner. s,reus and promp' At
,sniion ia tbs ofe "a oesty ins'ied :" the SUI
isct. JAMES l.. HEATH,
t., =, nj puhl.c Accounts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
.NNElG T..

~ FORWARN all persons from trading foE
Il or taking Bond Cor any part Of the %
ligs'ion) of Twenty Eve Dollars, given 10 Mel
son Charleston, by me, for horse, and due
September next, which horse he sold me for
sound horse, and he is not, and was not "hfn
he sold him to me, and for that reason, ! Vii
not pay il. ROBERT GRLGOhY.
ADril lR w4W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
a 4 ARO.

ME Subscriber informs the Ladies of
Lynchburg aud the Country, thai she is
stu carfyihg on the MILLINERY and MAi,-
ioA-MAhlNG business. orders in either
iine "'i De thankfully received. Her work
shall oe faithfully executed, aud done with
taste ana despatch. Her residence 10 i'm
med,a'eiy over tho Auction Room Off. @.
Iompk'os L.4, PAMELA L. JONES.
May 2 u