davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

ease assumes tllorni of ordinary caarrh, in which cough and mu0 expectorations are the principal symptoms, it wdd scarcely be deemed necessary to extract two the pounds of blood, or to cover the whole breast Nh blstering plaisteri yet should the complaint leone aggravated as IS not unire- quenty the els, the means necessary for the more inhammator, trns will then be required Thus have known1esohs affected for several days, with hoarsness, cdgh, and expectoraton, to be suddenly seized with high fever, with pain in the side of the head, jaws al breast requiring two or three bleod- ngs, with oier remedies to subdue it.
 In additioto the bleedsg blstering and cathar- tics, other reedies are frequently required as aux
 diaries. As demulcent slippery elm or flax seed tea may be ued as q constant drink where the cough is troubleson. And after the bowels have been well operateton at the commencement They may be kept reglar by the following febrlfuge powder, viz: nitre l5rrans, calome and febrfnge antimo- nial powder aeh grains mixed and given in syrup every three burs. Should these operate too freely on the bowel the fourth of grain of opium may be added to ech dose the operation may be check ed by exhibiting atea-spoonful or two of paregoric the latter in ombination with an equal quantity of spirits of nltr. have uniformity found an excellent anodyne actig at the same time, unless the fever should be considerable, as powerful daphoretic Sometimes Ialtemate the powders above mention ed with the blowing expectorant. Spirits ot nre two ounces rinegar of squills and antimonal wine each one drlchm; dose a tea-spooniull every three hours. Where the cough is dry, expectoratlon may be assisted ey inhaling from the mouth of coffee pot or other suitable vessel the steam of hot water or vinegar and vater, from time to time.
 In cases of chronic cough, attended with an ex pectoration of viseid phlegm have observed grea ounces i2 anmonS @ wine twd z rsts Ssl squis one ounce, ,mixed-dose, tablespoonful thre times day.
 In severe and dangerous cases of pneumonia 1T fiammation it often becomes necessary to push tn exhibition of calomd to the point of salvation, or as to charge the system and cause it to exert COT trolling influence over the disease. As there is n disease more liable to produce congestion, or SUI charge of blood and lymph in the organs and yes sels of the parts, hian peursy; from its deobstru ent and alterative power, there is that can b given to more advantage in dangerous and alarmin cases.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11
COACN MAKTNG,

H AC0B WISER has taken WILLIAM oD WING into partnership with him, whose superior skill in the line of his profession is favorably known to an extensive acquaint- ance.
 They have now on lIand, large supply of timber, carefully selected from the forest, by themselves, together with the facility of ob- taining any article required in the Coach mak- ing business of the best and most substantial quality.
 Their long experience in the above busi- ness, with their present stock of materials, give them confidence in the belief, that they will be able to finish work at as cheap rate as any executed in the southern States, and that assiduous attention to business will gain them share of public patronage. Their shop remains at the old stand, on Broad Street, opposite the Bell Tavern, where all kinds of vehicles are repaired with neatness and de- spatch. JACOB WISER.
 may 11th, 6.tf. WILLIAM WING.
 EMO. o. CUMMINS is authorised 0D to transact business for me, during the few weeks of my absence from Tuscaloosa.
 may, 11th 1881. IRA, GRIFFIN.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

self with our enemies, either by blood or by friendship-that never shall want or contempt bring us or our latest descendants to deny Po- land-but that we will look upon one another as brothers, help one another in toil-and, in the midst of misfortune and in misery, hVe upon the rccollections of the past and present, and preserve the moral presence for ever, and rather disperse over the face of the earth than langush in slavery!
 May those powers who are favorable to US at least obtain this much--that after our fall we may be permitted to leave the sacred land of our fathers, with our possessions and goods The Diet shall prescribe the form of our oath' The Diet shall take it with the Polish natlon' and shall order it to be read from the pulpit The Minister of Foreign Affairs shall ad- dress notes to England and France, exhort- ing those powers, that, ill the event ot ds- feat, the remains of our nation, as well as the prisoners, shall be set at liberty, and permit ted to leave our fatherland, profaned by the enemy, soaked by the blood of the Poles, and strewed with their bones-that we may sell without hindrance our possessions and goods, and carry with us what we can take away.- Those Powers will repulse the prayers of a people who for ten centuries have guarded Europe on the East and in the North and
 the conqueror will rejoice to be rid ot gene
 ration which must ever hate him. II he pos
 sesses the magnanimity which he protesses to
 the word, he will willingly do deed contrl-
 outing alike to his glory and to his interest,"
 Those amongst us whom Providence shall per,
 init to survive, who shall be wounded and ! in nrison. will, with eyes full of tears, and , with bleeding hearts, leave the land of our fa-
 thers, with the Priests Of our Holy Faith, and repair to those di'taht regions of Asia, ), Africa, and America, which the providence ) of God and hospitality shall point out-thank- ful to the giver of an asylum where our na- ) tionaity may still be permitted to survive. Londoa haher, March 24.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11
From the New-york Journal of Commerce.. :,

Extract ofa letter dated, LONDON, March IS3I.
 As for news, "'rhe boldest holds his breadth in expection. A general Continental War IS inevita- ble. "Wi England be involved !" Is question, the importance of which, great as it is s lost in the intense anxiety with which all classes watch the dis cussion of the Ministerial reform question now be- fore Parliament.
 An English Ministry proposing reform in Parlia- ment, is truly one of the Signs of the Times" The proposed has given great satisfaction to all moderate men. But can Ministers carry it3 Will the arsocracy of this country consent to surrender part, in order to pan; or will they risk the whole If Ministers are defeated, will the King dissolve the Parliament7 Nous uerrr0Us.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

We bespeak the attention of the dispassion- ate reader, this week, to the Review of MT Calhoun's pamphlet, which occupies so large a portion of our paper It forces no other construction upon the acts of the Vice-Presi- dent, than what are warranted by the plain est interpretation of the English language In the early part of his public life, MT Cal houn was certainly republican of the Jeffer- sonian School. He was recognized as such until the suicidal act was passed in Congress, for compensating the members of that body, not after the fashion of republics, but accord ing to the usage of Kingly governments. That never to be forgotten act, which changed the terms of compensation from daily rate, to that of a fixed salary of fifteen hundred dol- Lars, the session, to each member, was pass ed through Congress in 1916. When the news of this odious law was announced in the southern States, it afflicted the public mind, not less than 7uar, hestilense, or .famine- Men who had embraced republicanism for righteousness sake, beheld with grief a deli becate attempt in Congress, to change the re- lation of that body with the country, so far as to sweep away the dependence, the respon- sabilities and the ties which should bind the Representative to his fellow-man, and which the apostles of liberty have decided to be the ,surest bulwarks against anti-republcant ten dencies. It is not our purpose to rest all the blame of that offensive lew upon the shonl-
 ders of the Vice President. Other southern members voted for it, innocently and incau- tiously, as our Trustees may have done few
 weeks since, without dulyconsidering the dsas-
 terswhich would inevitably follow. Our objectls
 to demonstrate that MT Calhoun with his usual
 zeal, spoke and voted for the law, and that the perplexities into which he was plunged by it, presented him to the world a changed { man. Not that he became so at once; or that this single act cancelled the labors of former { years; but the success with which he avoided
 punishment then, taught him how discreetly
 allegiance to the people might be foresworT
 in Congress, and how hard it was to detect
 him who henceforward would leave nothing
 in the power of witnesses. Like the Tigef
 which having obtained the first snuff of blood becomes more eager in the pursuit of it's prey q or like the gambler who having ,bafflSd ths < first stings of an offended consciencs be- kcomes more bold and impudent in his plans for plunder. At the next election MT Cal
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11
ENTERTAINMENT.

M RS HUNTER offers her grateful ac- IVA Acknowledgements to her friends and to all who have thought proper to call on her, and takes this opportunity ofinforming her friends and the public generally, that she continues to keep her House of Entertainment in the village of Greenesborough-and that she will be grateful for the continuance of their favors. She hopes by her assiduity and unremitted attention to the wants and comforts of travel lers, to deserve the good wishes of all who may please to favor her with their custom.
 CATHARINE P. HUNTER.
 Greeuesborough, .Hia. may 7, 1881. GAS
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11
NEW-YoRK CLOTHING STORE. CHEAP WHOLESALE CLOAK, STOCK,
 CLOTHING WAREHOUSE REMOVED.

HVHE subscriber has removed his estab-
 lishment from No. 183 Maiden Lane, to the spacious Store No. 1s8, Pearl-st. over Messrs Hyde, Cleveland & Go. where he will keep constantly on hand much more exten- 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 a 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 13S, PEARL ST. NEw-YoRK. | TERMs.-Six months for approved Notes
 payable at Banks in good standing, in any part
 of the country. Eight months for city acce1'- tances, or five per cent. discount tor 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. 9 april20 12wa
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

More Steamboat DsastersThe Boiler of the Steam boat Tcoor. exploded at Wheeling, the 18th ult by which the captain, second engineer deck hand two fire
 men, passenger and laborers. all thrown over board and of their bodies had been found, eept that of the captain Eight other dread fully scaded, of them expected to recover young who shore and distance off, also badly scalded.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

The Florence Gazette call the Hon. John Knley by the Grand Jury of auderdale county solicit ing him become candidate for the Legislature
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

houn was returned to Congress from South Carolina, and this victory over his confding countrymen, rendered him an enterprizing man!!
 Of all the other southern members, not one of the republican family escaped so suc- cessfully the indignation of an injured people; and from that time to the present, MrCalhoun has been upheld by his immediate friends, as the most distinguished statesman that South Carolina has ever produced. In Pennsylva- mia he is claimed as the patron of these mea- sures, so popular in that State, with the fla thers of the miscalled American System. In Carolina he was, until very lately, the ac- knowledged author of her Legislative pro test, and the bosom companion of the fore most, for resisting the laws of the land, which he had contributed to fix upon:us Atpresent his devoted friends, deny this, and would res cue him at every hazard, and cover his re- treat from position so beset with danger. But like the sin of our first parents, it clings toh his name, is interwoven in his history, and has cast such shade over the land, ''that the way-faring man, though fool, need not mis- take the sign.'
 The reviewer pursucs the Vice-Prcsdent into his labyrinth of pleading and protesting, and having patiently sumed up the testimony of numerous witnesses, and examined the merits of his case, decrees that he is justly entitled to all those laurels which have won for him the name of distinguished .Hn,ericap Statesmen.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY n, 1881.

We add the following the list of students published last week. making in all s. Progressing this rate all the rooms will be filled in n few weeks more;
 Tascaioosa COunfy-Leroy F. Allen, and Slas L. Gum Montgomery eo.-Benjamn MOseley, John Gndrat, and Stephen W. Harris
 Lorpndcs.-James ". MQueen.
 Biount.-James A. Johnson.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

In addition the of the Cabinet officers which were announced last week. rW oodbury of NewHampshre appears be the other gentleman who will he called pre- side the Navy department The resignation of many of that body the time will be less surprising, when it is know that they have not been able to harmonse
 The interests of the country and the endorsements der which placed the President, required this sacrifice of them They all go out in apparent good humor conscious that their places be supplied in short time by ohes less zeaous and capable than themselves and who will carry into office of those dskes which have divided that body for past and which have grown out of which they could have had no control.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

The Steamboat, Knoxville has succeeded in passing the Muscle Shoals the Suck and Boiling Pot and arrived in safety Knoxve the great qualification of thousands of the Eas-Tennessee people.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11

Bcalded.
 The Editor of the Nashville Banner has been fined fifty dollars for daring copy into his paper, piece which peared in the Memphis Advotate paper published near hundred miles off, and which related of the inde pendent Judges of The Editor who appears to have had great faith Judges dependent the people, the depth of his wits, what to make of judge who would prosecute him for publishing what any A merican citizen had right publish of citizen Of the United States whetherhigi or low.
 In the midst of business Editor required hundred miles to attend Huntingdon county and long list of charges "or not having the fear of before his eyes, and that being moved and nsgaed by the Devil being person depaved and wicked mnd and wicked and malicious his duty as good citizen of Vest Tennessee and despsng the laws of the State, and falsely, wckey, deliberately, wifuy and dmaciosy deysng and contrvng intending totraduce vy and bring into hatred, namy, contemp and deesta ton judges of Tennessee and particularly John C. Hamilton, judge of the circuit court c did copy letter into his paper, which first appeared in the Memphis Adso cate" The trial appears have been interesting and for the charge the judge, the Editor would have escaped punishment The jury appear to have regretted the hard fate of Edtor and many of the citizens voluntarily signed paper after the tra which acquitted MT Hunt of any intention bring the judiciary of his State into tempt We have the article which led the prose- cuton but doubt whether could be abusive or libel ou than the of the indictment As the intention 10
 
 the object sought be punshed the judge must be considered the offending party, the evidence did tain his chargd of malice and pravy against the Editor The State of Tennessee evidently needs guard for the future security of her citizens rights besides that of independent judiciary ourStae became sensible of this truth few years past and wisely placed judges not % good 6ehapior for h but only responsible distance from their Such the faith of republics and here poses their only security against the encoachments and compacts congena to the of man, how elevated. f-.
 After the jury had found verdict against Mr Editor, he moved for trial, which denied, and the dered judgement accordingly He then appealed to the preme court in order settle the law which upon judge Turkeys construction of wond hazard the liberty of the press, and the personal safety of citizen In his
 marks upon the tria MT Hunt considers it will beneficial effect upon society," and that it will be of immense advantage him Edito whose has been ge nerally espoused by his fellow We think too, and the least good effect will be that of shaking his con dence in irresponsible judges, who have been called Angels in the form of Kings, or 1phom portion haue been born vh sads their backs, and anoter portion booted and spured ready to ride them ginateiy by the grace cf God" Verify there judge Peeks in the western country, than we had supposed.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04

sasin scttin ~ the starn Of his boat fast aslesn
Well hadnthad a Gght for ten days-feIt Is ia,
should have to kiycr myself up in salt barrel IN
Keep so Wolfy about the head and shouIders.s--
90 says i Ahulio, stranger! if yon don't take kaer
your boat wiiirun away with your So he looke.,,n
az me slanllndicQlar, and / looked down 81 him
-he took out Choir o. tobaccer and
says he, don't valee you tanamount 10 that, and
then the varnent tapped like cock ris lin
shook my name, crooked my neck, and neigIed like
a horse. lie run his boat plump head foremost a.
snofe' stopped my wagon sot my triggers--.Mis-
ter, says he, lean whip my weight in wildcats
and ride straight through crab-appIe orchard on
a HASH Of lightning. Clear meat.ax disposition
me best man, if ant wish may be tetotacously
exfuncted!'
The two belgrents join issue, and the Colonel
goes on to say
tie was pretty severe colt, but no part of a
pruning to such Teller as me- nut Il to him
Mtghty droa--in ten minutes he yelled Enougb!---
ana swore was ripstaver! Says /, Ant Ithe gei-
ter po'oer Of the forrest and Pm ali birthstone but
Inc head, and that's 'aquaforts! Saws he Stranger,
you're beauty, and il only know'd your name,
Ia vote Tor you next 1ection.' Saws nv name Is
Nimrod Wildfre--hRlf horse, half alligator and a
touch of the earthquake--that,s got the prettiest
sister, fastest horse and ugiest dog in the Disrict
ana can outrnn, outnmp, throw down, drag out and
'Rhlp any man in all Kaintuck.''
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
LIST OF AGENTS.

We respectfully request the following per-
sons to act as agents for the Wilmington Ex-
position.
Jonathan Jenkins, Camden, Kent Co. Del.
John Cary M. d. Bridgeville, Sussex Co. do.
Ezekiel Cowgirl, near Dover, do.
Benjamin Henderson, New Milford, do.
George Clarke, near Del. City. do.
Henry Cazier, Summit Bridge do.
Simon Spearman, Smyrna, Kent Co. do,
Andrew Thompson, Lewistown, do.
Daniel Corbet, or F. d. Weight M. D..
Cantweirs bridge, Del.
Michael Stuart, Middleford. Sussex Co. do.
kendall M. Lewis Esqr. near Laurel, Sus-
sex Co. Del.
A. A. Evans M, d, Maryland.
! ]. w, Ash M. d. Superintendent of the
Medical Dispensary Phila. Pa.
Samuel Hues, Village Green, Del. Co. do.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
From he Boston Commentator.

TnnATRE.-Mr. Hacket's Solomon Strap and In
dustrious Doolitle have drawn excellent houses at
the fremont Theatre, and we are happy to learn
that he has been induced 10 give one more repre-
sentation of Pauldings new comedy, next week !:
Mrs. Hackett, who has been very warmly received,
is engaged fora few nights, TO strengthen such ope
ras as the manger may produce.
The Lion of theiTKest, was played on Friday ev-
ening, and drew crowded house, notwithstanding
the inclemency Of the weather. The principal char
acter in this production, Nimrod Widre, is to use
his own elegant language screamer. Some idea
of his peculiartes may be formed from the follow
ing slight sketch which he gives of affair between
himself and raitsman.
al was ridin' along the Mississippi in NJ, wagon,
when, when come aerost Teller floatin' down
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
Died,

DIED.
On the goth, ult. BENJAMIN FEaR1s ir. aged
10 years. The sickness of this promising
young man, which was long and painful, was
brought on by entering the water to battle,
when ne was heated by exercise. The resig-
nation which he manifested while on his death
bed will, no doubt, be consolatory to the feel
ings of the bereaved relatives.
On the 1st, inst. Ann, widow of Barrett Ma
son, after lingering and painful illness, which
she bore with christian patience and fortitude.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04

nans rattle, mngied~ith another epithet and name
'nat an angry Frenchman never spares, was heard
rising like fierce tempest without the door. Sud.
deniy there was pausea gnrgling sound, as of one
swallowing northumberland the storm of wrath
again broke out with redoubled fury. / seized my
hat, and opened the door, and the whole matter was
at once explained. We had exchanged hats and
Mere he stood, the soft cauhower gushing down
his cheeks, binding bis eyes, filling his mouth, hair,
mustachloess ears, and wIiskers. Never shall for.
get that spectacle Thereiie stood aslrde, like the
colossus and stopping gently forward, his eyes for
chilly closed las arms held dropping out from his
body and dripping cauliaower and butter, at every
pore. 49,
staid no longer; but retaining his hat, rushed
from The house, jumped into .facre, and arrived
safely at home; heartily resolving, that to my last
hour, would never again deliver letter Of intro
duriion.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
srrUA rroN.

A Gentleman who is qualified to take charge
of school, will be informed of a vacancy that
will occur. about the LIST of December, by CALI
ling at this office. The requisite qualifications
will be, good moral Observation-Disclosures
habits-a correct knowledge of the English
Language-Arithmetic, and some of the nil
ner branches of the Mathematics.
Oct. a, 1891. lift.