davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

Ihe Monthly American Jonrnd of Geology and Natural Sciencc.-Ths is the title of maga- zine the first number ofwhich has just been publish ed at Philadelphia, conducted by G. w. Feather stonhuugh Esq. The various subjects treated in this number well written and interesting Mir Fea- therstonhaugh is well known gentleman ofhigh literary and scientific atainments, and we have no doubt that this magazine, under his management will prove a useful and valuable publication. We wish him all manner of success.-N Y. Mer. 1do.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

The Legislature ofNew- Hampshire adjourned on Saturday 18th inst. after Summer session of B days. MT Garland had resigned as President the Senate, and Benning M. Bean was elected.
 The House of Representatives has resolved that Congress has no power to appropriate money to aid the Colonization Society,""
 The Legislature passed law extending the poor debtors prison limits to the county where the jail is, and providing that person shall have the liberty of the jail yard for longer term than year, and exempting females from arrest.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

Florida Election-The Governor of Florida has issued Proclamation, ordering another election for Delegate to Congress, on the ground, that both the candidates, Col. White and Col. Gadsden, have re- ceived the same number of votes. some of those given the former to the exact amount of his maori ty over the latter, being rejected, in consequence of infomalty in the turn of them, on the part of the presiding magistrates. who omitted to append ne- cessary cer6cate- CAayieSton Cour.
 The Royal Patriotic Society of Havana, are pub fishing historical memoirs of the Island of Cuba, which possess great interest, being obtained and pre- pared by special committee, from the public ar chives and other authentic sources.-B.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-ALL EA persons having claims against the estate of JOHN M'PHAIL, deceased, will please pre- sent them, properly authenticated, at an Or phans Court, to be holden in Tuscaloosa on the second Monday in August next; at which time final settlement of the estate will be made. DANIEL MsPHAlL, .4dm'r.
 JulvS0 2W18
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

The Washington Gtobe declares the rumor of q misunderstanding between Mir VAN BUREN and the President sheer fabrcation and that there is not Inc slightest circumstance to give conntenance to any part of the statement"
 We find al the flag end of the toass of almost eve ry celebration, to " the fair" Some half dozen now before us, speak of courage to support them &c." Now, would it not be more appropriate to say ' industry to support them."-U. s. Cog.
 iadigo.-We are happy to hear that the growing and making of Indigo has been revived, and IS ex- tending in South Carolina, with great improvement in quality. We have been assured that some of it is nearly entitled to rank with that imported irom Bengal.-B0stoa Centir,cl.
 Mir Brewer the artist we learn, made mould last Tuesday from the person of President Monroe, and has cast ii in paister. We are already indebted to this gentleman for casts of Adams, Jefferson, and Madison, and for the preservation of the original cast of Washington, by Hudson, which he purchased in Europe.-N.Y Courier.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

It is said that shoemakers form the most numerous class of operatives in Canton; the nSmber IS esti- mated at about %, ,000; of weavers there about 15, '0O0; of lapidaries there upwards of 1000; the carpenters and cabinet makers estimated at 16,- 000 There above Is 5000 trading boats ofdifer- ent sizes which pass along the river from Canton to Whampoa The Tanks, small boats, in which people live, and which pay an annual fee to the po- lice, are said to be upwards of50,0O0.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

We learn by the Baltimore Patriot, that the men apprehended and taken to that city on charge of iniuringthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were ex- amined before Judge Hanson on the 9th instsnt about thirty of whom were discharged on their own recognzances and the others still remain in prison.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

Appointment by tie Presidem.-Lewis Cass, of Ohio, Governor of Michigan Territory, to be Secre- give very general satisfaction even to the opposition Mir Cass ranks high both as a scholar and pa triot This appointment, and that of MT Fancy as Attorney General, we believe, the only two of the new Cabnetwhich have escaped the gibes of the opposition presses.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

We learn (says the last Lynchburg Vrginian) that JoHS RANDOLPH, of Roanoke. has certainly de- clined being candidate for Congress, and that GEO. w. CRUMP Esq. of Cumberland, has been announce ed as candidate in opposition to Judge BourpIN.
 Dr P, c. Randolph has resigned the office of first clerk in the War Department. The duties of Sc- cretary of War will be assigned to one of the mem bers of the Cabinet who will discharge them until the arrival of Gov. Cass-- Giobe.
 In consequence ofintelligence received at inc De- partmentof State in rclailon to the existing state of things at Hayti orders have been issued by the Se cretary of the Navy, for part of our West India Squadron to visit the principal Ports in that Isand and similar orders have been given in respect to the principal Ports on the Main.-D
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30
6eeDAAREWARD.-EscA from eD %VE me on the night of the Both inst

keDAREWARD.-EscAPED from eDMV me on the night of the 30th inst. a small black negro man named Edmund. He is about 9 or 3oyears old, feet or inches high, has large red eyes, when spoken to an- swers quick and stammers. Said negro was jailed in Walker county, and said he was making for Ohio. He will probably disown me, as he wished to be sold for his jail fees. He formerly belonged to Littleton Reese, of Autauga. I will give the above reward for his safe confinement in any jail south of Tus- caloosa, so get him again, or 30 dollars if delivered to me 10 miles south of Church Hill, Lowndes county. Jailors into whose hands he may fall, are hereby required to deal with him as the law directs.
 VIM. w. CHRISTIAN.
 Inly 2 ennSw14*
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

MI OTTCE.-THE Annual Meeting of lT the Stockholders of the Tuscaloosa Fe- male Academy, will take place on Monday evening, August the sth, at o'clock, P M. in theLecture Hall of the new Female Acade- my edifce. JAS. H. DEARING,
 President cf the BOard cf Trustees. July3O 18
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30
BOOTS. SHOES, sc.

LUST received direct from New-York a eD fresh supply of BOOTS and SHOES, Shoemakers' Finding, Paste Backing, &c. &c All which will be disposed of upon moderate terms. JOHN GOLDSMITH,
 July16 Is Agent.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

grew rapidly, and yesterday several were spinning on the branches. It is the intention of Mir D. 10 let the eggs take their chance for another year in the open air The success that has thus far attended Mir Duponceaus experiments as gratifying to him as it will be beneficial to the country.-PM [. s. GaE
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30
A N ORDINANCE 10 preven,

"A persons from removing the Hooks, Lad ders, sec., of this Corporation from their pro- per places, passed July 25,1S31.
 SEC. l. Be it ordain:d by the Mayor and Aldermen ofthe tozvn of Tuscaloosa, That from and after the present date, if any person or persons, shall remove any of the Hooks, Ladders or other property of this Corporation from their proper places, except when want ed for public use, that he, she, or they, shall for each and every such offence, forfeit and payto the use of sCorporation, Ten Dollars, to be recovered as other debts of this Corpo- ration. GEORGE N. STEWART.
 Mayor. Feet M MscuIpr Serretoru,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

The editors of the New-York Journal of Com merce state that they have Port au Prince pa pers to June 26th and Aux Caves letters to tho 2ls neither of which mention the order of expulsion spoken of below :--
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

We learn from the last Pendeton Messenger, that MT CALHOUN is going to give publicity to his opin- ions and sentiments on the subject of Notification IfMr Calhoun wrote, it is said he did, the South Carolina Exposition we do not the necessity of his coming out more fully the subject. This very able state paper contains every thing that has yet been said in favor of the Carolina doctrine. We have never yet seen any thing worth seeing on that side of the question which could not be traced to the South Carolina Exposition. However, we are glad to learn that MT Calhoun is going to express his sem tments again. Nothing can come from this gentle man that will not interest the people ofthis State.- GrsenpiHe (S C.) Mountainser
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

A daily newspaper, it is said is soon to be estab- lishcd in Washington City, for the uvowed object oil advocating the election of the Hon. John NJ Lean to the Presidency of the United States.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30
AKnREWARD.--RUNAWAY A

sDeB0D from the subscriber, living in Co., lumbus, Georgia, on the first inst. mulatto boy, about IS or 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, lame in one ankle. plays the violin well. is intelligent and quick spoken. When he left this place he had on snuff colored coat, considerably worn, and pantaloonso ofthe same. He has wife near Tuscaloosa, belonging to a MT Hill, (the man purchased him from not long since, and he may be trying to make his way there, as he was heard to say that he intended to see his wife shortly. The above reward will be given to any person who will deliver the boy to me, in Columbus, or thirty dollars if confined in jail, so that get him again. rE r'N MSA +
 Columbus, July g, 4s017.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30

I Nem Post 0fice.-The name ofthe Post Office recently known Smiths Store, in Jackson county, but more 7opuary called Guater's Landing, has been changed to that of CLAYSYILLE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30
C 4 N DID 4 TIE S,

CANDIDA TIES.
 FOR GOVERNOR.
 NICHOLAS DAVIS, of Limestone. JOHN GAYLE, of Greene SAMUEL B. MOORE, of f.Jackson. FOR coNGREss--MIDDLE DISTRICT. SAMUEL W. MARDIS, of Shelby ROBERT F. B. BAYLOR, of Tuscatoosa J. ". GARTH, of Morgan. To represent Tuscaloosa county, and that part oi Walker voting with Tuscaloosa, in the State Lesis- lature.
 P. N. WILSON. B. B. FONTAINE. s. c. PETERSON. VIM. II. TERRELL. JAMES FOSTER. JOHN K. DRISH. ELI SHORTRIDGE. NJ. D. WILLIAMS. JOLLY JONES. JAMES LYNCH
 FOR SENATOR.
 LEVIN POWELL
 FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
 JOHN NJ. JENKINS.
 FOR SHERIFF.
 HIRAM P. COCHRAN.
 WILLIAM Y. GLOVER GWeare authorized to announce Col. ROBERT FOSTER candidate for Brigader General, in the 9th brigade and 2d division of the militia of this State, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the promo ton of Gen. Ira Griffin.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-30
N. HUGHES,

N. HUGHES, Corner of Broad and Markestreets has just rccered
 per barge Eliza, 6SE barrels WHlSKEY, AeD 10 barrels GIN,
 1 pipe Cog. BRANDY, Otard & Dupay, barrel Old Jamaica RUM, 10 cadies Imperial TEA, 500 lbs SHEET IRON, All which will be sold low for cash orapprov- ed credit. july30 IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-04-07
LATE FROM Europe.
NEw-YORK, April I

NEw-HORK, April L.
By az arrival at this port London papers
have been received TO Feb. IL.
The question as to the acceptance Of the
crown Of Belgium by the son OF the King Of
the French, was still in suspense, 50 far as
was known TO the public.
The trial of Daniel O'COnneI and his CO.
adiutors was fixed foT the 18th of February.
Accounts from Warsaw 10 the 9Th Of jan
uary say, The Russian troops are said To
have received strong rpiDfOrcemtnts, end to
have advanced from GrOdna. On the 18th,
Count Diehitsch removed his head quarters
from the latter place 10 JOkdke. HOsiIlties
have not vet commenced in the proper sense
of the word, but the we'll kn"wn Polish par
tizan, CoIOnrl Kushel. has been several times
o, err the Bug to disturb the Russian foreposts.
Prince Radzwill has addressed prOclama-
ton TO the troops. in which he tells them that
the fate Of their country can now be decided
ON the field of battle alone"
Two proclamations have been adore ssrd
nv Gen. Diebitsch, to the Poles, one ii the
peOple and the other To the army. They
promise pardon to all who will yrturn to their
allegiance, except to those who have stained
their hands with blood or have melted others
to shed blood. .s.
On the 5lh Of February Dutch gun boat
in the Schcldt opposite Antwerp, was drives
ashore and felt into the power of the. Belgians.
The vessel was commanded by Lieut.. Win
Spyck. a young officer Of 10 or 90 years of
age. and CREW Of 81 men. SO:se armed
Belgians of the free corps on duty in the
port, hastened on board the gun boat, and
wanted to have the flag struck. Young Won
Spyck having refused TO obey the simmons.
the flag was taken down by the assailants.-
Immediately after, the young officer went
down into the hold, and set fire 10 the pow
der magazine. The vessel blew up instantly,
and all that were on board or near persisted
victims 10 the self devotion Of the young COM
mander. Only two men Of the crew were
| saved.
or the BeIgians 10 were killed and 81
wounded. Fragments of the vessel, arms,
and legs. were thrown in all directions, and to
great distance. 9.s-.
In the British House Of Commons. this
Chancellor of the Exchrquer informed the
House, that his Majesty's Gov. rnment would
be prepared to submit to the House, the plan
by which they proposed to reform the repre-
sentatiou, on Tuesday, the list Of March.
The Cholera has broken out in St. Peters
burg. it is said, and in Poland also, from, ~ hieh
some apprehension exists that it will spread
! over the continent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-04-07

Chino.-A destructive earthquake had TAX
en- place on the frontiers Of the Provinces
Pe-the-li and HO-nan. 10 about lat. 50 IT,
The shocks continued several days-sbout a
dozen cities and towns were involved in this
awful catastrophe-ths loss of property and
lives was very great. A destructive hail
storm had taken place in Ching Ting Fou.
lat. So, 20 N. and food had inundated a
great part OF the region between that Of the
earthquake and the hail storm. No Offciai
accounts had been received in Ca0tOn at the
date Of our last papers. but it 10 believed there
that 500. coo to zoo, 900 lives have been lost.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
BRIGHTON MARKET-Jan. 9.

AT market this day 724 Cattle, abou,
70 of which were Stores; 1902 Sheep and
80 Swine.
P,iees-We had anticipated a consid-
cradle rise in the market to-day, but were
disappointed. Cattle, however, were a
little quicker, and small advance was
effected on some Qualities. We shall on
Iy vary our quotations trifle from last
week, as they were then rather high.
Beef Caitle--From $3 25 to 4 so; a
few yokes were taken at A rs, and one or
two for So.
Barreili.g Ca tle-We quote Mess 81
80, and No. So. Some lots brought a
little more. SO 81 was asked for one lot
Of Mess, sale not effected.
Sheep-We noticed beautiful lot of
about 400 wethers from Randolph, VT.
most Of which were sold at So a a 25; we
also noticed lots sold at 9 10, 2 %, 2, and
88; some ordinary we're sold, prices not
noticed.
S~i"s-Few sales only effected.
Boston Patriot.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08

Schr Argus, Of only 80 tons, formerly 1
pilot boat, has cleared for the Pacific O.
cean, with cargo Of Nayarino hats, Of
domestic manufacture. Who but Yam
kee would dare to double Cape Horn in
pleasure boatl The feat has been done
before, however, by the pilot boat Wasp,
tender to ship O'Cain, Of this port, sew
eral years ago. Best. Pat.
In IL months Of 1890, the deaths in
Salem were 2l3 : in 1929 only ia. In
MI. Emerson's society, the number in
1880 was 81, being 10 more than have
died in any former year; in 1929 there
were only II.
A wemsn, who has been thtee years
sepatated from her husband, has been char
ged in Billerica with inlanticide.
In Portland, young man lately carried
a pair of boots to be mended at a shop
whence he had stolen them, and was de-
tected by private mark. The circum-
stances led to the discovery of quantity
ofgoods which had been stolen from an
other shop, which were found In the DWELL
ing ofthe young mans father. The thief
and his brother have absconded.
We learn that an Ecclesiastical Coun-
Gil, recently held in North Wrentham, on
the conduct ofthe Reverend Moses That
cher, after session of two days, determin
ed that his Reverence had been guilty of
unchrisiian conduct in excluding Masons
from the Communion table, and also de-
creed, that these excluded brethren be re-
ceived again into fellowship. Messrs.
Beecher and Goldman were members Of
the Council + Boston Gaz.
DEDIcATIoN.-The new meeting house
in Swanzey village was dedicated on the
29th ultt. This house has been built
by persons of different denominations and
is designed for the accommodation of
each.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
Spoke Oct 9s, lat as S lon 80 30 w

Spoke Oct 25, lat as S lon 80 80 w
ship Ann, Wilcox, Of Bristol, with 40 bbls
oil.
Spoke Aug. 81, ship Magnet, Gardner
of this port with 2iOO bbls OIL
Ship Gratitude, Child, ofthis port, for
Lisbon, was to sail from New Orleans
I'D ult.
Arr at Savannah, 28th ult. brig Walth-
am, Sheldon, Of Providence, from Bos-
ton. Experienced very severe weather
and was driven across the Gull, In the
gale Of the 9Th ult, lost boats, split sails,
Sc.
AT Matanzas, Dec. 81, brigs Juno, oI
Providence Fame, Vinson, for do, 10
ds New Columbia, Cole, Of this port
6isch.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08

manufactured Lsrs Z Formerly the man.
ufacturing Of shoes was made . very prof:
table business, and why not now Let
the ladies and gentlemen purchase and
encourage " home many yactsres," !" and then
we shall not be drained Of our capital ;
but that profit which is now given to Lynn
mechanics, will be saved at home and pro
tected by our own workmen. This
branch seems in particular manner to
deserve attention, for 50 much favor has
been enlisted on the side of transient
work, that when shoes are offered to IN
dividuais, as being made In town, 1t is
not unfrequent, that they are thrown g.
side, when if the vender's conscience
would permit him to dub them as being
(" Lynn work." no hesitation would then
be manifested on the part of the Purchas-
er, in regard to the quality Of the work
hut on the contrary all would be right.
A friend to Domestic Manryactures.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
DIED.,

In Valley Falls, r. l. on the 3lst ult.
miss Mary Joles, daughter of mr. John
Joles, aged %.
Departed one farewell
In youths bright prime removed;
Surviving friends will hardly tell,
How thou art mourned and loved.
Communicated.
In harrington, on Thursday morning
last, Mrs. Ann Max6eld, wife Of Mr..
James Maxfeld, and daughter of the late
Matthew Watson, Esq. aged 81.
At hanson, Mass. on the 23d ult Rev.
John B. Gibson, aged 65 years. He was
for several years pastor of the Methodist
Church, in this town.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08

Arr at Bristol, on Tuesday, brig Hell
en-, Barton, (late Taylor) fir Coast of AT
rica, with coffee, ivory, gold dust, and specie
to J. Andrews, ID. -. Daley, Providence, ant
VI. Cazenove. Of Boston. Left ST Thomas, ith
Nov. Princes Island, 2o:h Oct. The ship Lon
don Packet, Churchill, Of Boston, called iron,
81 Thomas for the windward coast, LIST Nov
The brig Reaper, Woodbury., OF Salem. va. a,
AGRA ooh September bound to lecwafd, with q
small schr in company. Brig Ivory, Dosens, oI
Boston, 10 { AGRA. Ist Sept. bound to South
Coast. spoke nothing. Capt. TsJ lor, died Of
consumption on the 9th Nov.
sAILEp,
Ship Gov Fenner, Lswion, paciic Ocean.
ship Roger " iIlams, Mosher, Havana
b. ig Remittance, Munro, New Orleans.
Schr Cordelia. Allen, Charleston.
Schr James hunro, Hall, Dennis.
SIoop Lafayette, Pitman, New York.
Soop Nesof, West, ~ ew Bedford.
sloop Meridian. Gadddng, New York.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

WVHE subscriber hereby gives pub
Ill lie notice, that he has been appoint
ed by the Hon. Court of Probate Of the
town of Warren, Guardian Of the person
and estate Of John H. ChGce, son of the
late Capt. Alien Chace, Of this town, a
minor, under the age of 2l years, and
has given bonds according 20 law. He
hereby calls upon all persons having de-
mands against said John, to exhibit the
same to him within six months from the
first inst and those indebted to make inn
mediate payment.
SETH PECK, Guurd;on.
nov. 27.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
MAR RIED.

In Bristol, on the 3lst ult. by the Rev.
Mr.. Wight, Mr.. SETH KELLY GIF-
FORD to Miss MARY ELIZABETH
TALBOT, daughter of MIR. Benjamin
Talbot, both of Providence.
In Swanzcy, on the Cd ult. by the Rev
Mr.. Davis, Mr.. JOHN BAILEY, to
Miss ELIZA SMITH PECK, only
daughter of Thomas Peck, Esq. all of
Swpnzey.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
YWvO BANKS THROUGHOUT
81 THE UNITED DSTATES.-Ihe

FHVO IS "A N Il IHROUGHOUl L
Ill THE UNITED STATES.-The
subscriber intending to enlarge the " Re-
porter and Counterfeit Detector," is de-
srous to obtain the most correct inforrna-
ton, as regards all Spurious and Counter
felt Notes. The Cashiers of all Banks
throughout the United States, will confer
particular favor, by sending Immediately
by mail, full description of counterieits,
on their respective Banks. BY so acting,
they will do public benefit, and greatly
oblige their very obeaieht servant,
J. SYLVESTER,
$50 Broadway, N. York.
Printers of newspapers in general, will
oblige by giving this an insertion, for
which they shall receive the New Coun-
terfeit Detector gratis. Ii will be publish
ed weekly. Jan. 8, 1881.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
GROCERIES. SC

GROCERIES, sc.
JUST received and for sale cheap, Mo-
tasses, Rice, Raisins, Spices of all kinds,
Light Coloured Lamp Oil, Good Butter, &c.
Which added to my former extensive
variety Of Groceries, makes as good an as
sortment as can be found in this place, and
will be sold on the best of terms. Apply
at G. L. GARDENERS
JANUARY 8. Water-Street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08

n T No. 3, Cheapssde, a good lot Of
Circassians and Bombszines can B.
ioapd, for which the subscriber requires
but small prices.
Z. ~, ), z, srzrHrxDaro1.,
'"S 80 hce ,es-fN.. "a .Asls -.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-08
. Warren Insurance COMPANY.

Warren Insurance Company.
"HE STOCKHOLDERS of said Compa-
IL ny are hereby notified, that divi-
dend of profits for the last six months will
be paid them on Tuesday, the fourth OF
January, or on any day after at the Com
pany's Office.
They are also informed, that their an
nual meeting for the choice of Directors,
will be holden at said Office, on the fol-
lowing Monday, at two o'clock, afternoon.
N. PHILLIPS, Sec'ry.
Warren, Jan. 1, 1881.