davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12

FAN Goods.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS & Co.
A RE now receiving their tall stock Of DRY GO0DS
"A which were selected with care, and which III
offer for sale on liberal terms-smoI Mem are
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths
Cassmeres, sa.tineis and f,nneis
Silk, valencia and ,oilnen v. stngs
Baizss, rose and point blankets
Ca,licoes Italian lutestrings
Black gro de maps and evanines
E. italian Grapes, flag and bandanna handkerchief.
Black worsted hose
White do do
Also, a general assortment Of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS.
such as bleached aud brown shrlings anJ shee,;r,.
tickings. cheek Ks, plnids. sc. NC. oct 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
{Iharles Bennett

HAS imported, by the ship Virginia from ore"e"'
4 via Baltimore
Burlsps, Nos. l, %
AMI, by other late srriv as, has received
Best twilled ssckings
Scotch osnaburgs
negroes
Dr,b and m xed kerscys and hushings
Shall and herring seine Irvine, shoe thread,
sc &c sept2l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
Fail Goods.

FAIL Goods.
~. .h;n Virginia, lately arrived from Liverpool
X II hv nther late arrivals, we have received
n h nafI,n' Cotton, and Fancy GOODS, German
~ and other LINENS, &c
which are offered for sale ,.nNpv 70,
lQmo4 s"SDA - w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
NcNOV nA.

NeWOVaA.
UNO. NJ. JOHNSON s. Go. have re noved then
o, stock Dry Goods to the store house recently oc
cupied By Messr.. Scott & Wright, a, the corner OF
King an Fairfax streets.
sept 6-2m ---------------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
For Sale or Rent,
THE STORE ON KING STREET

SgTE1 now occupied by the subscribed 1t wiii be
sslleased or sold low rate and on good terms
H3a1 GO F.X.K X.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
Eutice.

TIME subscriber, wishing to close all has accounts IN
this place, requests all persons having Claims a6as.
him or his late brother W. l.. Kennedy, to presen,
then Immediately for settlement All outstanding
debts will be placed inthe hands OF SIR John Johnston
ater the 10Th Instant for collections he beng author
ised to collect the same, hsreceipt vii. be good.
aug4 r. ~ n1N'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10

that we al, people and priaces, are indebted
for what we are, aud whatwe have; eur acts,
our sciences, our civilization, our liberty and
eur laws all, all are the work OF the Poles
And we are the tranquil spectators OF the
war Of extirmination which savage herdes
are this day making, who, alter having sue
ceeded 10 breaking down this barrier OF civil
lized Europe, will come TO submit US also to
the empire of the knout. We wait Ia mac
ton until the scourge which precedes and
follows their pestleutIal steps shall have brot
its ravages to ou. own homes, and made our
cheerful plains one vast field Of death
SRg,-Tbe ties OF gratitude and our own
actual preservation proclaim imperIousiy ac
tive assistance fer the Poles who have com-
menced a struggle, not for the pleasure OF re
volt, but in consequence OF the most revolt
ing violation Of their rights by the most cru
ii oppression and the most odious treatment
II is to your Majesty, TO the constitutional
King Of free BavarIa-that now belongs the
honor Of marching as you Did before m Ia
vor Of the HellemIsts, at the head oil civil
ton. The great example you then gave
will produce n similar effect now. The proud
Sovereign of the North viii lend AN ear TO
the words Of justice pronounced by Prince
who. surrounded by the close phalanx Of a
devoted people. sees himself also aided by
the sympathy of al nations who alike partake
Of our opinions and firm resolution TO perish
rather than bend to the yoke which the Nor
them despot prepares for rs
SIRE, May our voice. the expression OF the
truest love aud most profound respect-may
it not, we say. perish in the air, but be judged
worthy Of being ltsteued to! may this occa'
sion Of carrying to the highest point the slo
~ oil Bavaria, and Of acquiring for It's sove-
reign the benadictlons oil the universe, be
turned to profit! in fine. may the name oil
your Majesty, celebrated in history like that
Of Gustavus Adolphus and Sobieskl, be
that OF day Of glory and Of pride Tor Ia
yaria.
II is in depositing very respectfully at the
foot Of the throne Of your Majesty these
Wishes, and this firm hope that we have the
honor to be, Sire, your Majesty's humble
subjects,
The b,tabitaats Of Rheniat Bavaria.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10
CAPTURE OF NAT TURNER.

The Petersburg inteligencer received this
morning (says the Baltimore Gazette of No
vemher Sd contains the following account OF
this individual
at is with much qualification we inform
the public that the sole contrver and leader
Of the hate instruction in Southampton
concerning whom such a hue and cry has
been kept up for some months, and so many
false reports circulated-the murderer Nat
Turner, has at last been taken and safely lojg
ed in prlsoR
1t appears that on Sunday morning last
Mr.. PHIpPs, having his gun, and going over
the land OF Mr.. FRANCIS, Zone OF the first
victims Of the bellish crew caupe 10 place
wheSs number Of pines had been cut down.
and perceivihg slight motion among them,
cautiously approached, and when within a
few yards, discovered the villain who bad so
long eluded pursuit, endeavorins to ensconce
himself IN kind OF cave. the mouth of which
WAS concealed with brush. Mr. p. raised his
gun to fire; but Nat hailed him and offered
TO surrender Mr. p ordered him to give up
his arms; Nat then threw away an old sword
which 1t seems was the only weapon he had.
The prisoner, as his captor came up. suhmis.
slvely laid himself on the ground, and was
thus securely tied-not making the least re.
sistance,
Mr. P took Matte his own residence, whore
he kept bm until Monday morning-and
having apprized his neighbours of bis sue
cess, considerable party accompanied HIM
and his prisoner TO Jerusalem, where after a
brief examination, the culprit was committed
to jail.
Our informant (one of our own citizens
who happened to be in the county at the
time) awards much praise to the people Of
Southampton, for their forbearance on this
occasion. He says that not the least person
al violence was offered to Nat-who seemed
indeed, one of the most miserable objects he
ever beheld- detected, emaeiated and rag
ged, The poor wretch, We learn, admits all
that has been alleged against him-says that
he has at no time been i've miles from the
scene of his atrocities; and that he has fTe
q4ehtly wished 10 give himself up, but could
never summon sufficient resolution!
Mr.. PHIPPs, as the sole captor of Nat, is
alone entitled to the several rewards amount
ing IN the aggregate, as we understand, To a
bout sl,lG0,) offered by the Commonwealth
and different gentlemen, for his apprehen-
sion; and We are told, that IN this instance
Fortune has favored very deserving indivi.
dnal-to whom, in addition TO the pleasure
Arising from the recollection Of the deed, the
money derived from it viii not be unaccep-
table,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10
FROM HAMBURG.

We are indebted to the politeness OF The
editors Of the Philadelphia Gazette and Ma
uonal Gazette, to slip dated al Philadelphia,
Saturday evening, containing the news bro't
to that port by the Thomas Sca.ter9ood, from
Hamburg The intelligencebrotb by this arrival
is from Warsaw OF the 18th September, but
is not important The Grand DUKE Michael,
on entering Warsaw, addressed the citizens,
stating that all requests from the people were
to be made to him direct He took up his
residence in the Royal Palace, where it IS al
so said, Field Marshal Paskewitsch will take
up his residence. Praga was also occupied
nv Russian troops. A cessation OF hoslllitles
has been entered into for a fortnight, and un
Ill the pleasure Of the Emperor Of Russia
can be received The Polish army were still
at Modlln, under the command Of Gen. XII
BIZ eki. Gen Maiakowski having resigned the
chief command
The Counsellor OF State Fngel, who had
been commissioned by the Emperor Nicho
las to organize provisional government in
Poland. was expected TO arrive in Warsaw
on the 18th OF September.
There is no positive intelligence Of the pre-
sent residence of Gen. Skrzynecki, but he is
supposed 10 be in the neishborhsod of era
COW, in Gallicia.
General Witt had been appointed Cover
nor of Warsaw, and Baron Korf city com
mandant The governor issued procl anna
ton, directing the inhabitants 10 deposit all
arms in their possession 10 the Arsenal. with
In 4s hours, under the penalty OF beng tried
ami punished by court marshal The War
saw Gazette Of the 10th of September, re
publishes the proclamation OF the Emperor
OF the 29lh of July There was. on The 18th
Of September, 60 Russian Generals IN War
saw
The Municipal Council still continue to
perform their official duties
On the night OF the 10Th, between II and
"a o'clock, the criminals imprisoned m the
Inquisition House, called the Powder House,
attempted to execute a plan they had formed
to liberate themselves. The police guard
stationed there, assisted by many citizens OF
the National Guard, made great cxertions in
overcoming the prisoners. Some shots were
fred which wounded four and killed one pri.
soner.
II Is expected that all Bank notes will con
time in circulation.
The price of the hypothaques (pnblie funds
has advanced, and are now selling at S6it
for some time past no silver coin has been
seen in Warsaw; much is again in ciicula.
ton.
For week past. tho cholera has demand
ed but few sacrifices many soldiers Of the
Polish army, fully cured, left the hospitals on
the 9Th But yesterday several persons were
attacked with this disease. In all the militia
nv hospitals, the wives of the citIzpns, ana
the inspectors still render the most active as
sistance, great many polish families are
still at Krahan; the communication between
Gallicia and krahan will be again opened; a
great number of the wounded have been al
krxeszowic during The summer.
great part of the barricades and palli-
sadcs were destroyed on Thursday. Forty
eight houses were burned IN the suburbs OF
Warsaw during the battle OF Tuesday and
w ednesday.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10
CIDER

10 Bottle Cider-To fine and improve thu
ilavor oil one hogsberd, take gallon of good
FRENCH brandy, With half an ounce OF CO.
clinical, one pound Of alum and three pounds
OF sugar cansy; bruise them all well ia
mortar, and muse them in the brandy for a
Gay Or two; then mix the whole with your
CIDER, and stop it closed for five or six
months; after which, if fine bottle il off
In" brandy will prevent the bottles from
bursting
4" restore Sour Cider If cider gets sour.
mix quart Of honey with a quart of brandy
OF pure spirits. to which add little salt Of
tartef. all mixed together, and put into the
cask of cider
To 'rfme and purify Cider When the
JUICE oil apples has not become well purified,
soon corrupts, the dregs which remain
mixed with the liquor, being small pieces
o. apples which give the cider an unpleasant
| fot'o" taste. In order to purify it, use isins-
glass flnIng; and to prevent the cider from
growing sour, put little mustard seed ia it.
10 cure Cider ,ehtch IS pricked To pre-
vent CIDER from becoming pricked, or to
cure IL when it is so, put little pear. ash or
other milo alkali into the easlx A lunp Of
chalk, broken in pieces, and thrown 10, is
also very good. Salt of tarter; when the CT
der is about to be used, is also recommend
ed.
10 refine cider and giee IL O fine an,Jle co.
hr.-Iake the whites of six eggs. with
handful of fine beach sand washed clean; stir
them well together, then boil quart Of
hioiasses down to candy, and cool it by
pouring in cider, and pnt it together with
The eggs and sand into barrel Of cider, and
mix The txhpta IuaH 4hua
managed, 1t VIII keep for many years. Mo-
iasses alone will refine cider, and give II
nigaer color, bat ts prevent the molasses
IRON causing the cider to prick, let an equal
quantity OF brandy be put in with it SKIM.
med milk. with some lime slaked in it, ana
mixed with it, or with the white of eggs
with ths7sbelss broken it,, is also good tor
clarifying cider, and all other liquors when
with them; piece Of fresh bloody beef Gu.
INTO small pieces, and putt the cass, WIZ
also refine the liquor, and serve for II ID
feed on.-N. f.. Farmer.
Castor Oa-Mr. A. Wright, of Concord
N. ii has successfully cultivated the Gas,
tor Beau for Oil, number of years, ana
the oil is certified, by DIR. Bartlett. to possess
all the qualities Of the best imported. ins
kernels pressed cold yield two gallons OF on
TO the bushel. There are persons IN INC
Western Stateswh no make 5000 gallons yeaf
II sells for about one dollar gallon 70.
cond rate quality is made from the kernel1'
pressed he second time when much heateu
At the first pressing the kernels are slishugf
warmed. Here the land yields about nan
40 many bBsht Is of The Castor bean a.
does OF Indian Corn. Mr. Benjamin IRA
per, OF Boxhoropsh, has erected a C"''o'
III Press
1 he crop Of Corr. Throughout the ecu"
try, appears TO be abundant.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10

Emancipation Of slaDes.--We have great
pleasure in being able TO inform our readers,
that the British Government have determin
ed on the emancipation Of the slaves belong
ing to the Grown in the various conquered
colonies. Directions TO this effect have al
ready been forwarded to the Governor OF
Berbiee, and in few months we may joy
fully anticipate that our Government, at
least, viii be purged from the foul stain of
slavery London Bapiist .MaSa-i!e.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10
Ertract Of % letter datcd
NOZZLE, October 81, 1881.


"rhere has been some excitement here
within the last few days, in consequence ola
discovery at Claiborne, of plot among the
negroes in that neIshborhood, for an extrn-
siye instruction. The people There were
armed and bad unprecedented great number
OF the negroes About 90 arc in jail. The
plan it seems was 10 have been as extensive
and general as possible, for simultaneous RI
sing on Christmas day; and IN the mean
time plans were to be cxtenaed thropgh the
religious meetings OF the negroes-and there
IS but very little doubt that their organization
was already known through this section OF
the country among the blacks The secret
was betrayed by a slave at Claiborne. Our
city guard has been increased, and various
precautions taken: however, we feel that
there is little or no danger here Our Creole
population is SO intimately CONNECTED with the
slaves, and being slave owners, hardly any
thing Of the kind would escape their know
ledge; and they are AS much interested 10
prevent an Instruction as the whites
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10
MACK. lGeorgia, J Oct. Is.

Duet -According to arrangement, JOHN
T. LAMAR, Of Augusta, and DIR. ARCHIBALD
X WooDsoN, Of Macon, met IN the afternoon
of Monday last, near Fort Mitchell, Alaba-
ma: and having twice exchanged shots,
Woodson fell az the thiid Gfe. and in few
minutes expired-the ball passing through
his right arm and the thorax, and lodging IN
his LETT arm. Lamar was untouched. They
fought at eight PAGES.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10

Muster accident Muster days are notori
oas for casualties On Wednesday at this
muster IN Greenfield, Mass. an inotfenslve
horse was shot through the head by the &C
eidenal discharge Of ramrod A Hatfield
man. by the name Of Bliss, on the evening
previous, was upset in a wagon, at Green-
field. and his leg broken. On Thursday, al
so. at the muster in Belchertown, a soldier
had one side OF hrs face literally blown Oft by
the careless discharge Of a musket.-.Nssss
Letter.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10

The number Of primary schools in Boston
(ior children bttwteD -four and seven year.
OF age IS sixty-two, containing an aggre
gate Of 1913 pu, ills.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10
WILMlNeroN (Del) Nov ],

Fire On Friday night last, fire broke
out in The grocery store occupied by Mr..
John AlDow II, at the corner of Market
and High reefs, liz this Borough, Which
destroy ed transferable portion II his stock
| he family Of M, John Laing. who occu
pied tie second story; we've rescued with dit
hculty from then perilous situation.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10

Trottiag.-One of the greatest trots ever
known took place on Friday afternoon at the
| Hunting Park Course, near Philadelphia A
correspondent O! the United States Gazette
! says-"'fhe Judges declared, at the starting,
that there had never been such field OF hor-
ses entered since the course had been estab
Eshea The purse was three hundred dol
| lars-the heats three miles and repeat -
There were eight horses entered, viz Chan
celIor, Topgallant, Whalehone, Collector,
| Dread, "a New York horse,) Moonshine. Co
lumbus, and Lady Jackson. The order Of
| position at starting was as the names are re-
corded, Chancellor having the inner track.
| The horses started near one o'clock. The
first heat was won handsomely by Collector.
| IN eight minutes and sixteen seconds. Chan
celior and Mounshlne were dis.aHeed at this
heat. The second heat was won by Iopgal-
LIANT in eight minutes and nineteen seconds
Columbus was distanced this heat. The third
heat was won in beautiful style by Dread, in
eight minutes and twenty eig ht seconds. The
18th heat was contested between Dread Top
gallant, and Cofector-W halebope and La.
dy jackson having been withdrawn by the
rules OF the course, neither of them having
won beat Dread took this heat, taking the
lead at the start, and bearing it seneruy
throughout the heat, coming out some dis
lance ahead of fepsallant, time, eight' mi
nutes and tweaty- twe seconds, )-and taklns
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4,

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 4.
Suicids.-On Thursday morning. between
10 and / O'Clock, Benjamin Shellnire icon
victed on Wednesday for passing counter
felt United States notes. committed suicide
in Arch street prison. II appears that he
had secreted himself from the view OF the O.
theF Inmates, and embraced that opportuni.
ty of committing the rash deed, by ,iungng
2a inch blade Of knife into his stomach. a
little below The breast bone An aperture
was made by his fist, and an attempt made
in his agony, as is supposed, to reach hrs
heart; part Of his intestines was found In the
yard, The unfortunate MAN died in three
quarters of an hour perfectly sane. and
ssleInaly protesting his innocence leaving
wife and several children to mourn his un.
timely end.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10

Speaking Pipes.-Ihe main mast of the
brlton is fitted with tin pipe, for the con
veyahce OF the Voice, in boistereus weather,
from the quarter deck to the maintop. The
pipe rs about one inch in diameter It was
a proposition of MIR. Parsons, of the dock
yard IN this plaee.-Hampslsire TEL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-10

1t Court Of Probate holden at Norfolk, scith-
in and for the District Of Norfolk, on the It'll
day Of February, A.. d. 1851
Present, Michael F.. Mile. Eco. Judge
Upon the petition of James Hubbard, Of
~ GrOtOn. in the county Of Tompkins, and
state Of New York. showing 10 this Court that
he is father and natural guardian Of SiIas Hub
bavds Huldah Hubbard, and Harmon Huh
bard. all Ofsaid GroioD. minors under the age
Of twenty zone years and that said minors
are the owners 10 fee 81 certain lands lying
and being in the towns Of Winchester and
COlebrook. In said Probate District that said
land lies In common and undivided with the
heirs of Daniel Andrews, late Of said Win
| chester. deceased; that one piece in the town
| Of Winchester contains about sixty seven a.
ores; and one piece contains about fOrty-nine
acres, with dwelling house and barn. &c. on
said premises and one piece Of about twenty
acres in CoiebrOOk that said minors own
three fourihs Of the share or part which the
said Daniel Andrews, deceased. gave 10 bis
daughter Huldah, being about three sixteeDths
| OF the " hole, and OF the value Of about three
hundred dollars and praying this Court to
| empower him or some other meet person TO
| sell and convey the same, for reasons therein
stated, and 10 vest the ayails Of said estate ac-
cording TO law, 40 by said petition on Gle, da.
ted Feb. Z, 1881, more fully appears |: /
| Whereupon il 10 ordered, That said petition
be continued to the 18th day Of April. 1881,
at 10 o'clock in the foFenoOn; and that notice
Of the penAency of this petition BE- given by
publishing this order 10 the newspaper nlintsd
at LitehHeId. ihrva weeks apccSsziaely. ut
least six weeks before said 18Th day VI April.
1881. A true c0py pf Record.
! o. MicFe5E r. MlGLes lndge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-10
lTEMS-sRLEcTED.

Neo- Eng'and.-The present population Of New
England exceeds that ofhe State Of New-York by A.
bout 10000, but on u ratio Of TO every $4,000 in
habtants in each state, it would entitle them to four
less Representatives 10 Congress.
kentMcky.-The legislature fthis State few days
previous to adjournment discussed proposition for
taking the Of the people the proprie,y Of call
ing State Convention amend the constitutions ],
was finally rejected by q vote of45 to ~.
Nrginio.-In 1890. the Ancient Dominion con.
tanned within her boundaries one.fGh Of the whole
political power Of the Confederation was twice no
large as New-York, and one third larger than Penn.
sylvania. But the tables turned Her poIit.
ica weight in the scale will be just one half that OF
New-York. in the Congress under the new census,
and oae third less than that Of PENNSYLVANIA. She
will have to take rank with Ohio, state not n exist
ence when she was in the zenith Of her prosperity
Niles Reg.
The bill relative to the computation ofthe mileage
Of Members Of Congress, tmaking il uniform in all
cases,) has passed the House, and 10 before the
Senate. t.a--.
The steamboat Macdonough, which went ashore n
eDdeavoring to end harbor during the late storm,
was got of on Tuesday las. by digging away the shoa
upon which she grounded Tits said that she has
tanned NO material injury. and will renew her trips
observation-disclosures GAG.
FIe.-The dwelling house Of Mr.. ames Jelf Of
Norwalk, with all ito contents, was totally destroyed
by Ere on the night Of the 2la ult.
The Norwaik Gazette says" A distressing occur
renee took place 10 Ridgc6sd on Sunday morning the
% ult. Mrs. Burr young married woman, aboei %
years Of age, wife of Mr. Jacob Burr, committed sui
eide by hanging herself No canse for this unnatural
act has been assigned though is stated that for
eral days previous she had been unusually reserved
and melancholy. On the mOrning In question she a.
rose AZ usual got breakfast for her family, and then
went cot % IL 10 attend TO other domestic eoaesrns.
Her long absencs excited appfehsosess, search was
made, and she was found 10 No osibsildiBg suspended
BY the neck, Ifeles corpse"
There l. ssct Of Christians in PbiIadslphia Who do
not allow ,bemsslsss to sat animal food, sad believe
that te scoI 10 iransUssd through te body. and that
The eentaminaton Of any member i shs esaihilssion
| Of each a rortion ofth sOUG. 8eazs 49, =. 4