davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-08

'Manual of Classical Literature. "A work with this title preparing for the press from the Ger man ofJ J. Eschenburg, with additions and improve ments, by the Rev. c. F. Cruse of Cheshire, Con necticut. It is designed to embrace all that belongs to the general study of the Archaology, Literature, Mythology, and Antiquities of Greece and Rome to which will be added, distinct part on Hebrew An tquities, by the translator
 Also, Manuel of the Sciences, from the German of Eschenburg, by the same gentleman. This work is designed systematic abstract of the nature ob feet, comprehension, and the connexion of the Sci ences together with the select literature of each de- pertinent of human knowledge.-Nat Int
 The following instance of refined sentiment, writ ten by ANTHONY PAseUN, Esq. in consequence of the authors being reproached for not weeping over the dead body of female friend has been translated into German by KLoPsTocK; into Italian by Count SAvELLI, of Corsica; and into French by Count Jo- sEPH AUGUsTUs DE MAGARTHY:
 Cold drops the tear that blazons common wo;
 What callous rock retains its crystal Till Ne'er will the softened mould its liquid show; Deep sink the waters that smooth and still! Oh! when submely agonzed stood, And memory gave her beauteous fame sigh, While feeling triumphed in my hearts warm blood, Grief drank the offering ere 1t reached the eye.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

to be reEsd on for the true and safe construction of constitution that which has the uniform sanction oi successive legislative bodies through a period Oi years and under the varied ascendaney of parties or that which depends upon the opinions of every new legislature, heated as it may be by the spirit oi party eager in the pursuit of some favorite obJect or led astray by the eoquence and address of popu- lar statesmen, themselves, perhaps under the inlu- ence of the same misleading causes.
 l. It was in conformity with the view here taken of the respect due to deliberate and reiterated precedents that the Bank of the United States, though on the original question held to be unconstl- tutiona received the Executive signature in the year 18I7 The act originally establishing Bank had undergone ample discussions in its passage through the several branches of the government. It had been carried into execution throughout period of twenty years with annual legislative recognitions in one ln- stance indeed with positive ramifcaton of it into new State; and with the entire acquiescence of all the local authorities as we'll of the nation at large; to all of which may be added decreasing prospect of any change in the public opinion adverse to the consttutonality of such institution. A veto from the Executive under these circumstances, with an admission of the expedency and almost necessity of the measure. would have been defiance of ali the obligations derived from course of precedents amounting the requisite evidence of the national judgement and intention.
 It has been contended that the authority of prece dents was in that case nvalidated by the consdera- ton that they proved only respect for the spula- ted duration of the Bank with oleraton of it un- til the law should expire, and by the casting vote given in the Senate by the Vice-President in the year 1911, against bill for establishing National Bank the vote being expressly given on the ground of unconsttulionaty. But if the law itself was unconstitutional the stipulation void, and could not be constutionay fulfilled or tolerated. And as to the negative of the Senate by the casting vote of ia n fact well understood nt that time that it resulted from equality ofopin ions in that assembly on the power of Congress to establish Bank, but from junction of those who admitted the power but disapproved the plan with those who denied the power On simple question of constitutionality there decided majority in ia vor of it.
 Mrs Madison joins me in hoping that you will not fail to make the intendedJ visit to Virginia, which promises us the pleasure of welcoming you to our domicil, and in sincere return ofal the good wishes you express for us
 JAMES MADISON.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
CHARLESTON, (S. C.) August l.

 | On Saturday afternoon, the Locomotive Engine Nest Point, underwent trial of speed, with ihe bar~ Tier car and four for passengers. on ihe Raib Road.
 | There were IF passengers, of which number 5S- were Ladies, in the four cars, and persons the engine, with bales Cotton on the Barrier car, and the trip to the Four Mile House, 9 3-4 miles from the starting point, wGs completed in II minutes, when the cars were stopped minutes 10 oil the axles-and the IA miles 10 the Fork of Dorches- ter Road was completed in minutes. | The safety which has been insured by the ntro- duction of the barrier cur, and the improvements in the formation of the flanch of he wheels, which we learn, was made by one of the young mechanics of this city, (Alr J. Petsch) steam engineer in the Com pany's service, will no doubt elicit portion of pat- ronage. In the ensuing week We hope to be able 10 announce to the Stockholders the opening of II miles in continuation frcm the City. The new Steam Car works admirably, and the safety valve being out of reach of any person on the engine, will doubtless contribute to the prevention ofuccidents in future. ht The work is in active progress along the line of Road, and we learn thut many of the Contractors between Cypress and Edisto have already complet- ed considerable portions of their work That near est town is, and will be in continued progress, not withstandng the warmth of the weather. gt
 s,.'.i'.l 's4 l'ai1ss Chdrsesto~ Courier.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

symptom of combination, system, or concer' among the various bodies that have olsturoeo the tranquility of the country. !he ohly 'ea' at this moment is, that the occasion may pro duce the leader.
 In Ireland you see violence, murder, pestI- Ience. famine. and to brighten the picture, MT O'ConneH threatens to agitate anew the re- neal of the Union. The efforts that are ma king all over England for the relief ot the starving population of the West of Ireland, will hardly be in time to prevent the Whole ol the evil, but they will in all probability stay the hand of the destroyer.
 The cholera, it seems, is very prevalent Tn Riga, and report says at Dantzic too. Our ships from the Baltic ports have for some time past, been subjected to quarantine on their ar rival in this country. The same course is now pursued at Hamburg; and it is said that at Elsineur, several ships with cholera on board, which had left Riga with clean bills of health. have been refused passage.
 Parliament met to-day. Nothing has been done except to swear Tn members. he mum Der is unusually great for first day. The intention of Ministers is to bring on the great question, Reform, without delay. The Op- position intend to anticipate Ministers by vo- ting resolutions and an address to the King a. gainst it, f they can carry the vofe. And it they should De able 10 uO so, may OeiicVe that the malcontents of Merthyr Tydvill and the Forest of Dean have noble packers, and are acting upon plan chalked out for them. A few days will show what we are to believe.
 Your Minister goes home by the President, Champln. Washington Irving, of course, remains as Charge d'Affairs, and much can assure you to the satisfaction of the Court Tomorrow he is to have the degree of Doctor ofLaws conferred upon him at Oxford. do not understand the reason why he is so much better, mean so much more justly appreci- ated here than in his native land; but your learned Institutions do not appear to consider the most elegant writer of your country de- serving their hoDors.
 The Consol market has f1uctuated very much within the last few days, owing to the uncertainty as to the crown of Belgium-the near approach of the French elections--of the meeting of the new Parlament--Ireland--M thyr Tydvill-Forest of Dean-cholera mor- bus-fall in the French Funds-misfortune of the Poles-abdication of Don Pedro-ru- mors that his brother has issued letters of marque, and was preparing squadron against the French-mercantile failures in Ireland- and ten thousand other things, which serve to alarm the. gentlemen of the stock exchange.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

head will be found the arrival of bark canoe, IS feet long by three wide, six weeks from the Penob- scot River The commander of this craft is Pe- nobscot Indian, who calls himself General Williams. His mate is his helpmate. She is nmble at the oar, and often very servceabe in propelling and steady ing the canoe. They have two children with them. Ii appears that the Generals object in making this perilous voyage, is to see the city of Gotham. He has also expressed particular desire to see Gov. Troop. We hope every facility will be afforded him, in fulfilling the purposes of his mission. We ought to have remarked above that he put into se- veral ports along the coast for provisions and on one occasion took the canoe on his back and came g miles by land This, we presume, was ia crossing Cape Cod. One of the pilots very civilly lowed
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

MT ROBERT H. B. BRAzrER, of Raleigh, has been appointed by the Board of Public Works of Vir- ginia, Engineer for tho Eastern District of that State. Nat. Int. s
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

refer the authority of Chief Justice Marshall in the of fJoDathnn Rohbins. have been able rcr o the speech, and speak from memory.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20


 seJ ,ceH of the operation, ot the mode and med sure of redress" Language cannot be more explicit nor can higher authority be adduced.
 That different opinions are entertained on this suh ject, consider, but additional evidence of the great diversity of the human intellect Had not l. ble, experienced and patriotic individuals for whom have the highest respect, taken different views, would have thought the right too clcar to admit of doubt; but am taught by this, as well as by mary similar instances, to treat with difference opinions differing from my own. The error may possible te with me; but, if so, cnn only say, that after tie most mature and conscientious examination, have not been able detect it. But with all proper dete-- ence, must think that theirs is the error who deny, what seems to be essential attribute of the con | ceded sovereignty of the States; and who attribute to the General Government right utterly ucompa- tible with what all acknowledge to be it's limited and restricted character; originating principally, as must think in not duly refecting the nature of our institutions, and what constitutes the only rational object of all political Constitutions.
 It has been well said of one fthe most sagacious men of antiquity that the object of Constitution is to restrain Me GOrernmcnt as that cf d,cs is to re- strain individuals. The remark is correct, is it less true, where the Government is vested in ma jority, than where is in single or few indvidu- als; in republic, than monarchy or aristocracy. No can have ahigher respect for the maxim that the majority ought to govern, than have, taken in its proper sense, subject to the restrictions imposed by the Constitution and confined to subecs in which every portion of the community have similar inter- ests; but it is great error to suppose many do, that the right of majority to govern is anatura and not conventional right; and, therefore, absolute and unlimited. By nature every individual has the right to govern himself and Governments, whether founded maores or minorities, must derive their right from the assent, expressed or implied, of the governed, and be subject to such limitations they may impose. Where the interests are the same, that is where the laws that may benefit one, will be- net a or the reverse, it is just and proper to place them under the control of the majority; but where they dissimlar so that the law that may benefit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
Medical Communication.

the inlemperance and luxury Of the age are hast.
n enng the ravages scorbutic complaints, and rem
dering the blood more impure; and thousands have
destroyed their constitution by negectng to apply the
proper remedies-to such Swairn's Panscea must be.
and has been more than doubly valuable, as certain
and eecual of restoring them to perfect health
and igor. Few families wholly exempt from scor-
butic affections, which exhibit various symptoms, as
eruptions, ulcerations debility, loss of appetite. and
detection, all arising from impure blood, and which, If
not properly attended to- certain to produce the
greatest injury to the constitution well estab-
shed fact, that impure or scrofulOus faint OF The
blood will remain in the system Tor years. nay, Tor
generations invading the nobles organs of the human
frame. Swaim's Panacea is recommended at this sea-
Of the year, valuable restorer of the SYSTEM
thereby invigorstng the constitution, and enabling
to bear the debitstng effects of the summer season
1t by its great purifying qualities, that SO many DIS
are cured by its USE Indeed publication OF the
blood is the grand secret of curing most of the seas
es to which sub jcct fact only recently es
,abshed by the general and successful use OF swans
Panacea. The effect Of This medicine is such as not
interrupt either business pleasure, and requires
only the common rstraint Of moderation in diet tits
conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their
tendencies 20 all those diseases which originate IN W.
tisted blood diseased liver, depraved appetite, or pre-
disposition affection OF the lungs, &C No, one, ho,c
ever. is adrsea TO use a. wtao, first fully c1nrneing
himself Of the truth Of oLat IS here stated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.
Sale IF I,Nts.

WILL. be offered for sale the premises, on 81.
w TURDaY. the first day Of October neat, the
following LOTS OF GROUND, to olosr the admins.
traton Of the estate of the late Ann Butcher deceased
No. 9. ONE LOT rs feet inches on Queen
street, between Columbus and Alfred Streets running
northwardly to the centre of the square l76 feet
inches.
No. 4. ONE LOT containing quarter Of
square. and adjoining the above the northwest
Corner Of Alfred an Princess streets.
No. 10. ONE LOT with small frame house
The southwest corner Of Alfred and Princess Streets
As feet on Alfred by 23 fee: inches on Princess
street.
No. s. ONE LOT on the northwest corner
of Columbus and Princess, 10 feet riches on Prin.
cess by l76 feet inches Columbus streets.
No. IL. ONE LOT, about 90 feet on Prin-
cess by As feet Alfred street. Also,
The one-fourth part Of Fire-proof WARE
HOUSE on Market Alley
Terms IN .de known At the place Of sale.
TAINTED TO Purchase,
Ground Rent of twenty dollars per annum. For
one well secured, liberal price will be given.
sept 7--dlwGeots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
Ca;tiop 10 Purchasers.

This -,edic mad been used for more than sEvsS
,r,n betor. st effort was made to initiate It. The
er-.i deman sni lis wonderful success have induced
cro.t nu,, Of persons o INITIATE il in various ways
1nyarde II Fifty different mixtures Of It have been
got NJ, r. imitation of t, otch is convincing proof %
It's being madeline IF great palue Some are selling
ssrssparii.a and other syrups, imposing them on The
ignorant for the Pasacea. at nEDucED Prices; o'ers
are mixing the genuine medicine WIN mo.s go M
making th;ee bottles out Of one, thus rtanIng some
of it., yr,u.s: others are using the genuine Panaces IN
,heir a,Ies to perform 10 oh,a" certificates to
a,e them own reputation, &c. Some Of them hare
eusn resated to perjury These limitations ana aaMne
ons have in N ,ny instances pro.racted tie suffer
- &c rot,ep,s in diseases where the genuine Stodfm
Psnceea would have proved instantly eihcacIons'
there fore deem it duty owe the public TO assure
them that the composition ci my Panacea Is not kn"":
nor was ii ever communicated TO any o'ne,
n, ,,oy yhafsrr; and that all other mixtures
a"y ,s al >, he mine, are iraudu!entn p"s't'ons.
seh'e" w =. WILLIAM SWAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
CERTIFICATES.

The most respectable and satisfactory ever given in
favor nf Medicine.
From DR.. ". CHAPMAN,
Professor of the Institutes and Practice Of Fhysic and
Cynical Practice in the University Of Pennsylvania;
President Of the Academy of Medicine oil Philadei'
ph,s. &c.
have, within the last two years. had an opPortun
~ a.. seeing several Of very inveterate ulcers,
%hich having resisted previously the regular modes
IF treatment were healed ny the use of Mr.. swam's
Panace& and do believe from what have seen, that
will prove an important NEEDY in scrofuous, veneres,
anu mcrcureal diseases. N. CHAPMAN. NJ. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14

2nd Be further enacted, That il shall be the duty
Of the said President and Directors to require Of the
purchaser purchasers Of the said Tract bonds with
sufficient personal security, payable to the said Presi
dent and Directors together with deed or deeds Of
trust othe estate Sold to the payment Of the
purchase money and interests; which bonds, taken,
shall bear interest from the date thereof And al per.
who shall fail to pay into the Treasury annually,
within six months after the shall become due. the
n crest which may accrue on their said bonds, shall
forfeit all claim TO the credit given on their purchases,
and the principal all the eupon become due be re.
covera5Ie by the said President and Directors, with all
interest in srresr BY motion to the General Court, on
ten days notice of the time Of making such motion, or
tie payment thereof enforced. by proceeding on the
DIS or deeds of aforesaid, At the discretion Of
the said President and Directors
3rd Be further enacted, That all persons becom-
ng purchasers of land under the provisions of this act,
shall have the privilege of paying the amount of the
purchase money At any time.
4th This act shall be in force from the passing
| thereof
| ,une Is 2swtl0th0ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
From DR.. Thomas Parke.

President Of the College ofrhyscisns of Philadelphia
formerly ply siran to the Pennsylvania Hospital, Tor
for'y.fve years
At the request of W. SWAIN, hereby certify, that
in the few cases have seen his psnacea given, ]
have observed great benefit derived from use, and
particularly in The Of r. c. Tregomane, who WAS
Tor many wears afflicted with very nveterse ulcers
thu, were deemd incursbIe by all Of the eminent sur
rrons who had attended her. In this hopeless stua'
lion she was, in September, 1921, admitted patient
il III Pennsy vanra Hospital. and had The advice OF
AZ thu surgeons of that benevolent institution WITHOUT
receiving any relief when she began the use ct the
p,nscca. which, to the surprise Of ali who Witnessed
is effects restored her 10 good health in two mo tbs
In October Is g. she discharged from the Hospt
tai perfectly cured
From observing the wonderful! effects OF Swain )
p.,ocao !, r. e. Jreromsine's case and from several
we'll atested reports Of many Of ourm"st eminent sur
sore believe it to be u very useful remedy IN scro
flous, s, phi!ii,c and mercurla complaints and many
JAM THOMAS PATKE, w. ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
Ersn, DR.. ~. Gibson j..

Professor cf Surgery in the University Of Pennsyirs
mia, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims
House Infrmary, &c
have employed the Panacea of Mr.. Swain, IN nu'
merous inst nces within the last three years, and have
ALWAYS found il extremely eff :acub', especially IN Sc
condary s phyllis and in mercursl disease have no
hest s.ion in pronouncing it medicine Of lnesmsbie
value w. elbsoN, d. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
From Dr. JaLe,fine Mott,

Professor of Surgery in in the University of New YORK;
Surgeon of the New York Hospital, &c.
have repeatedly used swsim's Panaeea, both IN
The Hospital and in private practice, sa have fcand ),
to be vain able medicine in chronic, syphi'it'c and
,crofuous complaints, aud in obstinate cutanenus sf
fections. VALENTINE MOTT, 81. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
IN Nlet.
70 Nent.

-, The Store-Room and Warehouse un-
sasN der NV dwelling south west corner OF King
5sss and PIT SITS. opposite Gr Newton's frank
= lin House Hotel an excellent stand Tor a
c:rorerv The rent will be made low, and dealt OUT
Possession may be had 18th September
: osa So ~ '''' JN0. CORSE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
Notice.

=. The new Line Of Mail Sta
GA ges from Alexandria, ID. Z. to
YaSfN4 Winchester, Va via iee'bure'
.ka.AAafdn Snickersvilie and Sat'ie'own, IS
now running and leaves A. Newton's Franklin House
At II o'clock, A. NJ. on every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday.
THOMAS BLACKBURE.
Agent for Stockton 4 Stokes.
aug -dtlstNct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
Mouse Il store to Nent.

$50 A two story dwelling House on Fair
SsFTi fax between Queen sad rsncess sseets, y ith
$50 - store and good dry cellar under the whole
5IsSsA TO II roud tenant the rent will b. made low
possession NAV be bad the 27ib day Of the present
month SAM D. Lh"M'o"' Wv
sept &
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
THOMAS PARKE, ". ID

T, ia ascertsined to he a fact, that qusck doctors
are making cures by using Swami Psnacea IN dis
rise for the purpose Of selling mixtures IN imitation
Gift. One re mai able fact wa discovered few days
ince in New York, by respectable ihai''aua'' anu
no So,ht i s practised to great extent in this city
The ,uhlc should be on their guard sgaDs, these i'm
nosa, as much mischief may be done by this decep'
ton,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
80 Rent,
,o,,for,.hlo Rri,k DWELLING

- Two comfortable Brick DWELLING
V$~<!HoUsES on Patrick street, at fresc,t oc, =,
q: - pied by Mcssrs b 4. iarrI on and john u
81 johnson Possession will be gwen ,"r 'ne
one occupied by Mr.. Harrison on ,"e hts' Musa''
nov, snJ The one occupied by Mr.. Juhnson on hrss
September next. JOIN v. or
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14

The su,qc;b.r respectfully informs those VINO I'VE
ne M =, ,I,y,udria that there is occasion for
-. .end ca Philadelphia FOR the fanscea, ter ne
hs.ns constantly on hand supply 'Irect from the
laboratory of william Swain
General Agent for the Proprietor.
49, oo-wSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14

Steamboat PatoMac,

...x.~ Capt. WIN. HUBBALL,
Being in eomplete order, will
It5SSSS5 leave the Caf of Washington eve
ks ~ Friday evening at 8. and Alex
aalria a.4 o'clock for Old Point, Norfolk, and Rich
mond
Returning. will leave Richmond on Tuesday morn.
ing at s o'clock and Norfolk Wednesday a. a m;
arrive 81 Alexandra and Washington on Thursday
morning. N. WAT Ties,
W2S--d Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
Invitation.

a,.u. will rent the North Warehouse and
Sfxs the North half Of Ilumne,'s Wharf To m'iers'
q; groc,rs, wood merchants, ship chandie's, Or
f,s. shipping merchants, i, is desiraoie sHun,on'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
w. ,sohert -. Grymes

rSprCrruLLY offers his professional services
IL to the citizens Of Alexanda and ITS Ncl"'ty h''
office is on Fairfax street, next door to e fos' o'e'
where he can at all times be found
aug 29--N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-14
BristOe Estate.

Iii The County Of Prince UiHiam, FOR SALE.
IN pursuance OF the power vested in the Presiden
and Directors of the Litcrsry Fund, by an Act Of
the General Assembly. passed 18th February last al.
thoriZnC the sale Of the