davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
DRAFTS THIS DIP.

Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 8 for 1881.
TO be drawn al Wilmington, [nel.] on Tuesday, the
10Th OF April
HIGHEST CAPITALS:
| Prize Of $4,000 l Prize of $1,000
do of 10000 10 do of 1000
1 do of 5000 SC. &c. SC.
Ticke,s:5 o., halves ) So quarters IS.
Connecticut Lottery, Glass No. IS for 1881,
Viii be drawn a, Midietown on Tuesday, april2 20.
HIGHEST PRIZE SO ooo
Tickets 81; halves ?; quarters
To be had in variety Of numbers at the Office Of
r. CORSE,
lottery and Eychangs Broker, JSlerundria
DR4ppN NUMBERS Of THE
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No 8 fir 1881,
6 Sc As 10 50 II
Virginia State Lottery,
For the Benefit of the Dismal Scamp Canal Company,
Class 40 Il for 1881,
e7 As II 81 "a l2 48 10
Connecticut Lottery, No Il:
12 50 ID "a 90 10 40 60
DR.4JVS THIS D.4Y
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No 8 tar 1854.
viii be drawn in Wilmington (Del.l on Tuesday, 2esh
66 NUHBERS-IO DRRU'N B4LLOTY
prize Of $4,000 1 prize of $4,000
| do Of 10000 1 do of 5000
Tickets So; halves , sos quarters IS.
Connecticut Lottery, Glass No. Is for 1851,
To be drswnin Middletown on Tuesday. April IS.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
Tickets $4 halves 20; quarters Gu.
To be had in "A VARIETY ~ NUMBERS at
JOHN c. MANDELL'S
Lottery amt Eachange Gfce.
or Orders from the country viii be promptly at
tended TO,
Or Ticket in the Virginia State Lottery, Glass
No II, having on it The combination numbers 9 I8,
viii CHI drew prize of 5000. offered and exposed
for sale at MANDELL'S Office. but moi finding pur
chsser ~ remained on hand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
Notice is hereby Given,
mar l2--wts


v27IlAT sealed proposals will be received until 'hs
l. 18th day Of itay, by the Middle Tur.;ike Com.
psny, tor the deliver, IT the
STONE
necessary complete their Road from the Hill
Mrs Williams Dwelling, about blk miles from AeA-
andra, 10 Difficult Run
For this purpose, the Rosd will be laid of in
tons Of an half mile each, and reg ,arly numbered
The stone, when broken, will be laid on the Road IS
feet wide, and lOi inches deep; and it is expected
that the proposals vii, specify at hat per
ming perch each any half mile, the stone
sary for this covering will be furnished; and also 70
state lin should be preferred by the Company
at what price will he delivered the Road per load
Of 1900 los weight.
The Stone will be received by the Superintendent
Of the Road AMI three fourths Of it, according to his
estimate paid for on delivery; for the remaining
fourth, the payment will be deferred until the qusnti
ty of the is accurately sscertaned and the con-
tract completed give security for the perform.
snce of the contract
For further particulars those wishing 70 contract
will clI on the superintendent of the Road, who will
be prepared point out the sections and give oil other
necessary and proper information The proposals will
be left either with the President Of the Company
with the Superintendent.
apr 2l-eol5hM ZEDEkIAH KIDWEIL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26

T.. P. Madeira Wine.
A PIPE Figueira's brand old and of superior
L Or casksS quality
Just received and for saleby
apr g s. MESSRRSMIrH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26

DR.4JYS THIS OAR
Grand Consolidated ottery,
Class No. 8 for 1850.
10 be drawn at Wilmington (Del.) on Tuesday. 26th
April
Go N0H8Eas SO, 1 sa BALLOTS
l prize Of $4,000 prize Of $4,000
do Of 5000 SC. &c. &c.
Whole tickets IS; halvese so; quarters IS.
10 DC had in a variety of numbers,a at
3. X. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street
~ Orders from the country specially attended to.
Drawing Of the
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit Of TIE Dismal Scamp Canal Company.
Class No. ~ for 1881.
27-l-4S-l4-51-S4
Drawing Of the
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No 8, for 1881,
6--S6-45-l9-S9-1l
DRAM s THIS DIR
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 8 for 1851.
Will be drawn in Whining ton i,el on Tuesday, Apr IS
66 NUN8ERS-I0 DR.3W.y B.3LLOT%.
SCHEME:
1 Prize Of $4,000 Prize of $4,000
do OF 10000 10 do of 1000
/ do of 5000 &c. &c. &c.
Tickets s.; halves So quarters IS.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class NO 9, for 1881,
Will be drawn in the City of New York on Thurs.
day, April %
SO No, lottery, by ternary permuaton drawn ballots
CAPITAL. 2RIz $4,000
Tickets -; halves2; quarters l.
To DE had At
J. RUMNEY'S OFFICE,
King Street. opposite the Franklin House Hotel
q orders from the country for tickets, enclosing
cash prizes in any responsible Lotteries, postage
paid. will be attended to.
Wanted, Mechanics Bank Stock. Apply as above
Drawing Of Virginia Dis.iL Swamp Canal Lottery,
Class No IL for 1881
81 / As IA 81 S4 IL 48 10
Drawing of Uuion Canal Lottery, Glass No for 1851
6 Sc As 10 80 IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26

~ The conservation of st. PauN Church,
in st Paups Parish, King George County, Va will
take place on the 18th of May next The association
VIII commence on the 18th, and continue three days.
fsaop MOORE and several Clergymen from the Dis
tr'ct and elsewhere. are expected to be present.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26

T27IlAT sealed proposals viii be received until 'he
l. 18th day Of ',sy, by the Middle Turnpike Com.
psny, tor the deliver, IT the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
MarshuA.s Sale.

by virtue of Decree of the Superior Court Of
ID Chancery for the FRI dericksburg District, pro-
nounced on the l4th day Of May. 1850. in suit de-
pending in said Court between Joseph Janney plain
tiff, and Jesse Ewe and Mildred his wife, and Others
Defendants, shall, on the 28h day Of May ner upon
the premises. the Town Of Dumfries and Coun-
~ of Prince william. expose sale by public auction,
to the highest bidder, on credit of six and twelve
months, certain
3aE2< HOUSE AND LOT
eIESin said Town, whercon the said Jesse EweiI
"XVs resided in the year 1918. together with the
as,tsss. GARDEN LOT; being the same property
purchased by said Ewe from Thomas Chapman, and
is more particularly described in the deed from said
Chapman TO said Ewell, OF record in the Clerks Office
OF the County Court of Prince william The purcha-
er or purchasers to give bod, with good personal
curity, for the payment Of the purchase money.
JOHN SrANARD, N. F. C. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
Seealing Potatoes.

SeedAlnS POTATOES,
I HAVE just received few more OF Bunhow's Pre-.
4 mum Potatoes, THAT have twice taken the premi
I'M from the Essex Agricultural Society, Mass. as the
best stock potatoes raised in the country Price 81
per bushel Also, few Prize Cucumber Seed and
New Hampshire Field Pumpkins.
Gentiemen in want of the above seeds will DO well
10 call soon, AZ have but few of them
WI NJ MORRISON,
apr 23-3t King street.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

upon youl The witness in court IS often mlsunder- stood by lawyers and jury, and as often called upon to correct the mistake and to explain his meaning; and you have gained little in your desire to be accu- rate, so far as am concerned, by failing to present me with your private memoranda; and ii now fur nished dare think that might put asdlferent con structon upon your own notes.
 Again: you are incorrect in supposng that in- formed you that the President requested me to con- verse with you and your colleagues. It was my own proposition; and in this you will find am sup ported by Mir Berrien. Nor did ever say that your families had not returned the call of Mrs Eaon and that if they would leave the first card, and open formal intercourse in that way, the President would be satisfied Such an Idea never entered my mind :; for Inever did know the precise manner Tn which the social non.intercourse existed between your families whether cards had ever passed from either or not; and sure am, that the President and myself never had any conversation on the subject. From first to last my efforts were put forth to reconcile the par ties concerned they were for the time being suc- cessful. have never claimed any merit for what did: felt happy, however, that was Tn any way instrumental in prolonging the political relations which have since been severed, in which have had no agency, and which deeply regretted. Having thus acted, to my great modification find myself dragged before the public to vindicate myself against sentiments and conversations imputed to me by a part of those friends, without the opportunity of ex blaming to them their msapprehensions of what did say.
 Without advertng to any farther inaccuracies oi your letter and statement, have the honor to be- very respectfully, your obedlent servant.
 K. M. JOHNSON.
 Hon. SAMUEL D. INGHAM.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

The following copy of Letter from Col. JOHN SON to Mir BERRIEN, has been forwarded to us for publication by Col. JOHNSON :-Nationat Int.
 Oahiand, (ky.) July 2Uth 1881.
 DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 7th instant has been receved. find tbat you understood me to say, that the President would at least expect the invitation of Mrs Eaton when you gave large and general parties. The President never did directly or indirectly ex- press or intimate such an expectation. He informed me that he had been induced to believe that a part of his cabinet had entered into q combination to drive Major eaton from it, by excluding him and his family from society; that he had been also informed that the successive parties to which you alluded was link in the chain: that attempts had been made even upon foreign Ministers to exclude Major Eaton and his family from their parties; that such state of things gave him great distress that he deter mined at all hazards to have harmony in his cabinet He then read paper containing the principles upon which he intended to act. In my conversation with you referred to this paper. No doubt it is in existence. It disclaimed all intention the part of the President to regulate in any manner whatever, the private or social intercourse of the members of his cabinet. As mutual friend called upon you and as peace maker my object was to make the above communication in the most delicate manner possible. During our conversation in the anxiety my heart to serve my friend and my country, it was alone upon my own responsibility, who made the suggestion or proposition, rather inquiry, whether you could not
 
 Eaton and his family. From the total social non-in- tercourse of the members of the cabinet the want of harmony was inferred, more than from any other circumstances and my desire to remedy that evil by suggestion inquiry, which I made. It would have been an absolute, unqualified, and total misrepresentation of his views, if had represented the President as making any such demand. You will therefore perceive that you have fallen into the mistake of supposng that attributed to him what the spontaneous, sole, and independent sugges- ton of my own mind. I have had no agency in bringing any part of our conversation before the public. am happy in the recollection that my vo- luntary exertons to restore harmony to ancient friendship, for the time being, not unavaling, by conversations and mutual explanations, between some of the parties, and that have had no agency in producing the recent separation. Having now corrected your misapprebension of what did say in my endeavors to prevent the disunion of my bosom friends, feel as if had performed another sacred duty. have done it promptly and in the same spi- rit of peace and friendship. have confined my re- marks to an explanation of what said myself This is done to avoid any unpleasant collision which too frequently arises among the best of friends and most honorable men, when efforts made to detail pri- vate conversations. l am. dear sir, yours respect fully, R. M. JOHNSON. Hon. J. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03
The Salisbury'(N. e. Journal of the 18th instar

The Salisbury'(N. O. Journal of the 18th instant has the following amongst the other remarks upon Mir Cahoun's creed of Ratification:
 "All doubts are now dissipated, and to the asto- nishment of the whole country Mir Calhoun acknow- lodges himselfa Nullfer-the advocate of doctrine which is the very essence of Reorganization, and in compatible withany stable form of government The doctrine, carried out to its legitimate extent, would put an end to all government, and resolve society in to its original elements. Nothing smore false, than the assertion of its advocates, that they have der ved it from MT Jefferson; for that distinguished statesman laid it down as fundamental position,
 that absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the there is no appeal but to force which is the vital principle of Despotism." This principle of MT Jef- erson is wholly incompatible with the doctrine in question, which disregards the decisions of the ory" and must necessarily resort to orce, the vi- tal principle of despotism, :, to sustain itself
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

Mr Madison's Speech in 1791 against the consti- nationality and expediency of the United States Bank, thus concludes:-
 "It Itappeared on the whole, he concluded, that the power exercised by the bill was
 Condemned by the silence of the Constitution.
 Condemned by the rule of interpretation arising out of the Constitution.
 Condemned by its tendency to destroy the main characteristic of the Constitution.
 Condemned by the expostions of the friends of the Constitution, whilst depending before the publc- Condemned by the apparent intention of the par ties which ratified the Constitution.
 Condemned by the explanatory amendments pro- posed by Congress themselves to the Constitution. And he hoped ii would receive its final condemna- tion, by the vote of the House.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03
From the A,henian of the 2d August.

MT Shar-Bv giving publicity 10 the following letter from the Post Master at Rossve. the object of the writer will be most readily accomplished, viz: to diffnse generally tbe knowledge of remedy for distressing alarming accident to which all are more or less liable, and the rapidity with which the poison is absorbed, makes it exceedingly desra- be that some antidote should be applied before it can be done under the direction of a physician The Family of Ferns (the Ist order of the class Cryptogamia) is very numerous. am not prepar- ed to say that this species may he fcund ahundany in this vicinity, but presume it may To the intel- gence and responsibility of MT Coodv. all who have acquaintance with him will cheerfnllv bear testmo- ny. Yours Respectfully.
 H.HULL. DEAR SR: Herewith enclose you the Snake Fern which will cure all kinds of Snoke bes It has been known to effect cure when the patients teeth had to be forced apart. It should be bruised, (top and roos) and infused in water sweet milk (the last is preferable) and taken as the stomach will bear it. till the symptoms subside.
 have no doubt but that it would be valuable medicine in the case of Hydrophoba. have lived m this nation 26 years and have never known or heard of an Indian being affected with that disease It is certainly worth trial.
 Yours Respectfully,
 JOSEPH COODY, DR. HULL,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

method should prove efectual. The Doctor, view ing the sudden sinking of strength and the disor- dered state of the blood, the most urgent symp- toms. advises the immediate trial of inhaing a su- per-oxygenated air, for the purpose of reviviiying the blood, until other remedies, such ammonia, shall have time to act upon the morbid materials in the amentary passages. am more disposed to place reliance upon the immediate and often repeat ed doses of ammonia, because of the attending spasms in the limbs, occurrence which is general ly connected with alimentary acidity. So that, in addition to the cordial effects of ammonia it may probably act as an antidote. Craving your Lord sbps pardon for this hurried address, and the mode adopted for its publication, have the honor to be your obedient servant,
 ANTHONY CARLISLE.
 Inn0ham Place. June 15
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
 ,JsfersOn's Opinion

The following is an Extract from letter of MT Jefferson to John w. Eppes Esq dated. aehen Nov. G., 18l3.
 "After the solemn decision of Congress against the renewal of the Charter ofthe Bank of the Unit ed States. and the grounds of that decision, (he loant cf constitutional Poacer,) had imagined that question a rest and that moro applications acontd be made to them for the incorporation 9 odnks-Ihe opposition that ground to it's first establishment the small majority by whicht was overborne, and the means practised for obtaining it, cannot be already forgotten-The law having passed, however, by a majority its opponents True 10 the sacred principle ct submission to majOrity suffered the i0,o to o,O ttro' its term ,cthou obstruction. During this the nation had time to consider the constitutional question, and when the renewal was proposed, they condemned it. not by their representatives in Congress only, but by express instructions from different organs of their wi-Here then, ,ce might stop, and consider the me- morial as dnsscered. But, setting authority apar,- we will examine whether the legislature ought to- comply with it, eren Jf theyhad he po,eer."
 This extract is explicit It shows that Mir J. nine years after the Sentinel is silly enough to say he had abandoned his original ground still retained his con- stutona objections in all their fIeshness.-Had he
 lived to this day, there can be doubt of the course he would now take. He would have yielded to no supposed precedent.-The wonder is, how mind like MT Madison's, should have done SO. For it amounts to this: that all limited government has to do is to transcend its power-and let the usurpa- tion for certain time, under peculiar circum- stances, and this usurpaton is to consecrate sef- The whole form of limited Constitution is thus to be enlarged and changed, not by the parties to the Compact, by the people of the States; not by regu- lar amendments, but by the force of usurpatons, sometimes heedlessly, or sometimes arfuy iniro- duced-If you must have the power, ask it in the only way in which it can be graned-but usurpa- tion cannot canonize itseliand until the power can be properly conferred, its exercise ought to be con- troverted We adopt every word of ofVice-President tnin ha Uauo tIo oncttn against the renewal of the first Bank of the United | States.-Rich Eng.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03
From the National Intelligeneer of August l2th COL JOHNSON'S REPLY TO MIR INGRAM
TO THE EDITORS.

Blue Spring, 2d AngUst, 1881 Messrs Gahs5 SeatOn; After having finished the within letter. discovered Tn your paper of the 23d nit that Ar Ingham had published his letter well his men You will please therefore, publish this letter my ''F'' R M JOHNSON
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03
From the Federal Union.

Mr Calhoun.-ln the Federal Union of May the 18th, among other editorial remarks, is the follow
 ing: "but we have authority for saying that Mir Cal houn is not nullifer" For this remark the under signed, one ofthe editors the Federal Union owes to the public explanation, which is now cheerful
 y rendered. The article referred to was prepared and published by me, in the absence of my associate and without his knowledge.k Ihad then recently re- ceived, from gentleman who had an opportunity of knowing the sentiments of Mir Calhoun a letter, which is now before me- and in which inform ed' that MT Calhoun did not go single step beyond
 the doctres contained in the Virginia report and re- solutions of 1799; which he understood to maintain that Tn case of palpabe, deliberate and dangerous
 nfraction of the constitution of the United States in
 the last resort and when aH other remedies haye fa ed the states have right to interfere 10 arrest the evil. This understand to be the right ofrevolutiop of which no people can be deprived. This letter was the authority spoken of. But the expose of MT Calhoun, which we now publish, shows that he car res the right of state to interfere, beyond this point
 have cherished a personal friendship for Mir Cal houn, gentleman who is as much loved by his ac- quantance for those social virtues which are the sources of our happiness in private fe as he is ad. mlred by his fellowcitizens for those extraordinary talents which shed lustre over public life But no affection for him could induce me to make any state ment Of his opinions variant from my sincere belief of them: nor has it power now to persuade my as- sent to doctrines which disapproved by my deli berae judgement. JOHN A. CUTHBERT
 We copy the following from the Boston Commer- cial Gazette
 'Qnebec, July 24.-The fever is raging so violent ly in the upper country just where, if come must pass, that the doctor deems it very imprudent for me to undertake the ourney and the physicians tell me they are dying faster than they can be buried" The same letter adds-"It was the passengers, (em- grants probably that brought the sickness; and two oi the vessels are sent away, down below all sick dead in the streets while was speaking with the doctor, and have heard of several deaths in our immediate neighborhood."
 ''Wof's Cove"
 lIhe above is from letter from respectable la dy at Quebec, to her sister in this city Its authen- hcity may be depended upon.J
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

The salutary advice given in the subjoined para graph by the Editor ofthe Norfolk Herald is deserv- ing of more than ordinary attention, the sicky fall season approaches.
 tised upon by families in the thicky inhabited parts the town, will infallibly preserve their health and comforts
 l. Always keep supply of the chloride of lime on hand
 ?. Burn all your kitchen offal of fish, flesh, fowl and vegetables, instead of throwing them into the street. or treasurng them up to feed the pig some favorite acquaintance of the cook. 5. Throw portion ofthe chloride oflime into your kitchen slops and dirty water; it will immediately remove any bad smell arising from them and you may then empty them into the street without offend- ing the ofactory organs of the passing citizens A table spoonful of the chloride will suffice to purify five or six gallons of the most nauseous fluid. and will cost but one cent, cheap corrective of many SCENTS.
 A. Sweep out all the dirt and litter from your houses, cellars and enclosures, every morning before ten o'clock, and deposit the with the sweepings of the street before your door in the middle ofthe street.
 5. There are hoies and corners about every house, which in close, sultry damp weather Qke that we have just now,) liable to emit dsagreeable odors. sprinkle them with very little of your chloride of lime, and they will become sweet.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

Mutations!- Tt is noted in the British Catholic Miscellany, as curious parliamentary fact, that MT Wyse, nephew of Lucen Bonaparte and O'Con- nor Don, and Mir Kavanagh, descendants of the Kings of Connaught and Leinster have seats in the British House of Commons.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

Nearly all the platina raised from the mines in Russia, is coined into money, it being intended that the whole circulating medium of that vast country shall be composed of the new metal.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

4gpointnent by the Presdent--Thomas Eaton Randopb of Forda to be Marshal of the United States for the Dis, triet Of Middle Florida, vice Alexander Ada deceased