davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26
EariN peas.

w S s1'e = iu,' received supply of Fairly Peas.
KERR & FirZHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26
DR.7US THIS DRY.

'"'on Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
wnt., Class No. i for 1851,
4 SJ., uawn at Philadelphia o. Saturday, Goth +. b.
, .UHSER L0TTERY-s DR.iU'N BALLOTS
%.le o. $4,000 prize of $4,000
~ 10 OF 10000 5 prizes of LOCO
80. w. Of 5000 &c. &c. &c.
fAe's slo, halves %, quarters So eirb,bs ! 25.
10 DC had a,
J. RUMNEY'S OFFICE,
~ 'S s'reet' opposite de Fraakiin House Hotel.
'T''s et he Dsla,rare e. North CoroE,a Lot,.ry.
lS - Class No. 8 far 1851:
~-|1--lS-9-l2--S-S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26
Pe0uNNSl

1 Sme Ssch"m'S VIII mat the tribe will hold a Wtr
N. s"tn On Monday evening, sitting to commence
s We watch fires FIRST CLEAN.
-O-<r THE SYCAMORE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26

1t appears that the cotton market had declined
The grain marketwas fully supported-last sales
eNo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26
Received This Nay.

Annapolis, Jan. II. 1851 jan 20 2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26

The most important article to America contain.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
SCIENCE.

ENHE Jefferson Academy, at Elytcn, un-
 der the sqpeEjgtssHHaneeff as Sfd fl rsG GseeMsd eMsd session, with the most fattering prospects Although in its infancy, such is thecon6dence the public entertain of the fitness and qualif- cations of the conductors of this institution, that it now numbers between fifty and sixty students, of which about twenty are engaged in the Latin and Greek languages.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. For spelling, reading and writing. ....6 co English Grammar, Geography, Arith- metlc, &c. ..................... co Languages and other higher branches..12 co Board can be had at respectable houses at from six to eight dollars per month.
 The Trustees have employed the Rev JOHN WILLIAMS as an assistant teacher, which enables MT McPHERsoN to devote his atten- tion principally to the students engaged in the higher branches. A strict course of moral department is ob- servable in this institution, with strong de- sire to make each student thorough in what he may learn; and from its healthy situation, the cheapness of board, and its incipient pros- perity, the trustees feel justified in recom- mending it to the patronage of all persons wishing to educate their children.
 By order of the board,
 PETITION KING,
 President of fhe board of Trustees. PETER WALKER, Src'u. [dec17 37
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
 0hWpGTM9o MUST received direct from New-York, at eD CooK & ELLIS
 Questionable Glottftg &tore,
No. 1, Conmercidl R0Iv-BrOddIvd!

No. 4, Commercial Re1v-Broad1pay A large and splendid assortment of gentle mems apparel of every description, such as superine Blue Black Olive Green and Mkt superfine Blue, Olive, and Mkt Brock Coats. Over-Coats, with and without Cnpes.
 Blue, Black, Drab and Mkt Cloth Pantaioons. Blue and Black Cloth, Plain and Figured Velvet, Mar
 seilles Tdilenett and Valencia Yesfs Linen, Cotton and Flannel Skirts.
 Superior Handkerelfiefs, Gloves and Cravats. Suspenders and Linen Collars. j.. First quality Black and Drab Hats.
 sets and Shoes, and great variety of gentlemens fancy
 articles.
 The above goods were madeup during the past summer, by their senior partner in New York, who has spared no pains or expense, in having them made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable style. Their friends and customers are invited to call and examine their assortment, as they are determined to sell as low as any other House in the State, if not lower. Also, just received, a handsome supply of Blue, Black, Olive, Stecl-Mixt and Brown CLOTHS, which will enable them to make up to order, at the shortest notice, as they have now in their employ number of the best workmen.
 d5- Gentlemen's Travelling Bags, Um- brellas, Cloaks, 8lc. &c. nov19 s
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
EAGLE HOTEL, TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA.


 THIHE subscribers having purchased of MT
 s. B. EWING this we'll know establish ment, beg leave to inform the public that it is now undergoing thorough repairs. From the pleasant and eligible situation of this stand, and the number of large and comfortable rooms, they hope to be able to give general satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage.
 Our TABLE shall be furnished with the best the market and surrounding country affords {; cur BAR will be supplied with choice liquors of all kinds ]; and our STABLES well stored with the best of provender, and attended by careful and tiusty Ostlers.
 Mrs EWING returns her thanks to gener- ous public for the patronage she received while connected with MT s. B. Ewing, and solcits her old friends to give her call. t5- The STAGES all stop here, and we will afford every accommodation to passen- gers and others which it is in our power to give. J. E. PASS,
 w. J. VAN DE GRAFT,
 Mrs SUSAN EWING. f5- The Washington Hall having been closed, Mir ROBERT CARUTKERS has been engaged as Bar Keeper. He solicits his friends to give this house a call. mara 48 UJsThe Huntsville Advocate, Mobile Register and Montgomery Journal will publish the above three times every other week, and forward their accounts to this office for payment
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
THE NOTED RAGE HORSE
 1WM1WSo ....,

NKIILL stand the ensuing season at MT w Robinson's, one and half miles from Tuscaloosa, on the north side of the river, at T'4uenfy Dollars the season, which may be
 dischargedb by the punctual payment of Fiffeen Dollars on or before the first day of July next, at which time the season will expire; Ten l DoHars the single visit, which will be de- manded at the time of service and Thirty Dollars to insure a mare to be in foal, paya-
 ble when that is distinctly ascertained, or the
 right of property is transferred, with Fifty Gents to tho Groom as compensation for his ! services. Every attention will be paid to prevent accidents, but no liability whatever. The season will commence the 10th of March,
 and end on the 1st of July. Mares sent from
 distance, to be kept with the horse, will be
 well attended to at moderate price.
 DEscRIpTIoY.--Junius is beautiful sor- rel, five years old the ensuing spring. He is of fine size, being full fifteen hands three
 inches high, possessing fine bone and muscle :;
 and has as much of the Race Horse appear ance as any horse in the country. As an evil dence of the fact, Junius has never met with
 his equal but one time, and at that time he
 was very lame, and in bad order to run.
 PERFoRMANcE.--In the fall of 1929, when three years old, he won the Jockey Club Purse at Florence, Zone mile heats, beating Capt N.
 Davis Kitty Clever, and Horse of MT Tho
 mas Kirkman, with ease He was then taken to Nashville, the fall of 1880, and run one mile
 heat, and was beaten. He was then taken to
 Dallas county, (Ala.) and there run for the
 Jockey Club Purse, two mile heats, which he
 won at three heats, beating MT Harrison's
 horse Duke Charles, and Maj. Bibb's horse
 Marshal Ney. and Wm. Robertson's black
 mare. The week after, ran him match
 against Mai. Bibb's horse Napoleon, 3 miles and repeat, 5000 side, which he wen with
 case at two heats.
 PEDIGREE.-Junus was by Timoleon; his dam by Madison, of Virginia; his grand dam by Medley; his great grand-dam by Fear nonght T1t491 JOHN BLEVINS.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
REFER TO
THE HUNTSVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY,

WNTAS opened for the reception of pupils, w under the direction of Misses BROWN, SouTHMAYD, and BALDWIN, on the 10th of January last. In this seminary there will be three Classes-the Primary, Junior and Se- nior. The studies of the Primary Class will 3s 3srdaar Rsa o1hss;tian SoSo ',f Irhmef;e Geo. netry, Elements of Mental Philosohhy, and History with Charts. The studies of the Ju- nior Classification, Grammar, Comhosi lion, Natural Philosophy, Mental Phiioso- hhy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany, An cient and Modern History. The studies of the Senior Classification, Comhostion, Natural Theology, PiHticai Economy, Geo. mefry, Algebra, Butier's Theology, and the Elementary Principles of the Latin Lan- guage
 The sholastic year, commencing on Monday the 14th day of February next, will be divid- cd into fwo Terms of five months each: the first term will end the middle of July-there will be a vacation from that time until the 1st Monday in each September. The 2d term will commence on the last mentioned day, and expire in the middle of February. In this term there will be vacation of about two weeks, during the Christmas and New-Year holidays.
 The charges for Tuition will be as follows: For Reading, Spelling, Writing, Grammar, Geography, and the Elementary rules of A. rithmetic, S10per session. For all ether stu dies, S15 per session. For instruction in the French language, (which is not considered as pertaining to any regular class,) when that study is pursued singiy S10 per session; when lit is prosecuted in connexion with any other study, the charge will be, for all, inclusive, S15 per session.
 A Matriculation fee of one dollar per ses- sion, will be required of each scholar for the purchase offuel, making fires, cleaning rooms, &c. &c. The above charges will be paid in advance to MT B. M. Lowe, Treasurer, and his certificate, alone, of such payment, will secure admission to the School Pupils enter- ing the Academy previous to the commence ment of the first regular session, will be re- quired to pay for such time, in proportion to the charge for full session.
 An Lnfant. School, under the superinten- dence of Miss EMMoNs. will be attached to the institution. For instruction in this de- partment the charge will be S6 per session. ATeacher of MUSIC, it is expected, will be connected with the institution, by the com mencement of the first session.-A Boarding House, under the superintendence of MT and Mrs LEEcH, and at qvhich the Teachers auiN board, is attached to the Seminary, in which boarding, including bedding, washing, fuel, fires, &c. can be had on the following terms: For all pupils over the age of ten ycers, Ss per month; for all under ten years, S6 per month. Payment for the first half of each session will be required in advance-the re- mainder of the charge for Board payable at the expiration of each session.
 | JOHN M. TAYLOR, Presf. | A. F. HOPKINS,
 THOMAS FEAKN, l WILLIAM CLARKE, .
 JAMES ]. PLEASANTS, | s | HARRY l. THORNTON, { 2 | BENJAMIN S. POPE, ss Y | JOHN MARTIN, | J. G. BARNEY, | Huntsville, Dec. 1880. 47w2m
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
THE undersigned having been

A appointed by the honorable the County Court of Tuscaloosa county, to sell the real estate of which MORGAN BUCK, late of said county, died possessed, will sell to the highest bidder, at Barber's Corner, in the town of Tuscaloosa, on Friday the 18th day of March next, the following property, viz: One Lotor parcel of land lying in the said town of 1usca- loosa, being numbered in the plan of said town 133, containing half an acre also, part Of No 162, in said plan, fronting'50 feet on Main North and South-streets, beginning at the northeast corner of said lot, and running ba.k half the depth of said lot.
 We will also sell in the town of Carthage, in said county, on the 25th March next, one and half acres of Land, situated in the south part of the said town, on which there is framed DWELLING, now occupied by Ba- ker Hobson as house of entertainment, toge- ther with all out buildings and other appur- tenances belonging to said Lot of land At the same time and place, one lot containing g. 100 of an acre, situated in the north part of said village of Carthage, on the west side of the street opposite the present dwelling of John D. Richards. All of which property will be sold on credit of one and two years from the respective days of sale, the purchasers giving bonds with approved security.
 JNO. D. RICHARDS, )
 ALEX. M'COWN, { Com'rs.
 T. C. GHOLSON, )
 Cartilage, Jan. 31, 1881. 45ts
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
ENTERTAINNGENT.

I'D OBERT WEIR, jr. informs his friends M@, and the public that he has opened House of Entertainment at Demoh oiis, where he will receive Travellers and Boarders, and will be thankful for the patronage of such as may visit him.
 He will shortly erect a WAREHOUSES; at that place and receive, store, and forward goods and cotton. And in the mean time in forms the merchants in Tuscaloosa and else where, that he will attend to the receiving and forwarding of goods. R. WEIR, jr r Demcpolis Dec l. S6
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

H OST--On the 5th instant. small rus- lI set Pocket Wallet, near Morrow's land ing on the Warrior river, containing note for one hundred dollars on the Bank of the United States, payable at Mobile, supposed to be No. 81O Also, two dollar noto on the Bank of the State of Alabama--and a one dollar note on the same Bank. There were several other papers not recollected, except an order on MT Murphy in favor of B. Fry, for seven dollars, drawn by A. G. Marsh A suitable reward will be given to the finder, who will leave the money and papers at the post office in Tuscaloosa or Mobile.
 feb23 47w4* BUDD Fl. FRY.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
TUSCALOOSA FEMALE ACADEMY.

TNNHE second 8essio,s of the TUsCALoosA B FEMALE ACADEMY will commence on Monday the 14th instant. The following branches comprise the regular course of in- struction, to wit Spelling, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Geome- try, Astronomy, Natural, Moral and lntellec- tual Philosophy, Botany, Chemistry, Logic, Rhetoric, Elements of Moral Criticism, Con- position, Political Economy, History and My thology. Needework, Drawing and Painting, and Music, will be taught tosuch as desire to learn them. The Students will, in all cases, be required to pursue the regular course of study, unless their parents or guardians pre- scribe different one. The most approved works on the different branches taught, will be used as textbooks.
 The Trustees feel themselves pledged to the community to keep employed in this lnst- tution, the most competent instructors that can be procured; and by strict attention to the cultivation of the moral, as well as the in- tellectual faculties of their pupils, thc9 expect the institution to merit and receive liberal support from an enlightened community. As subordination is absolutely necessaryto insure the success md usefulness of every institution for the cultivation of the youthful mind, the rules forthe government of the school, though mild, will be rigdly enforced.
 Terms of Tuition her Session are ds follo7vs: Elementary Class .............,.....S % Introductory Class. .-.... 800 Junior Glass;. ......................1 12 co Senior Class. .....15 co J|Drawing and Painting will te an extra charge of S1O, and Music S25 per session.
 The Treasurer's receipt for the payment of half the tuition fee will, in aH cases, be necessary to obtain admission into the school.
 A. READY,
 Secretary effte Bocra q 7rns'ee' Inscaioosa, February 9, 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
SONG OF DELOs-BY MRS. HEMANs.
From t.s Uinier's Wredth

From H6 v tfhefS DFt"WJ A SONG was heard of old-a low sweet song, On the blue seas by Deos: from that isle, The Sun-God's own domain gentle grl, Gentle-yet all inspired ofsoul, ofmen, Lit with life too periously bright Was borne away to die. How beautiful Seems this world to the dying !-but for her. The child of beauty and fpoesy And of soft Grecian skies-oh who may dream Of all that from her changefu eye flashed forth, Or glanced more quivering through starry tears, As on her lands rich vision, fane o'er fane Coloured with loving light-she gazed her last, Her young life's last that hour From her pale brow And burning cheek she threw the rnglets back, And bending forward-as the spirit swayed The reed-like form still to the shore beloved, Breathed the swan-muslc oi her Wild lareWeil Ger dancing waves s:-"Oh! finger yet" she cried
 "Oh finger, finger on the oar,
 Oh pause upon the deep! That may gaze at once, once more, Where floats the golden day o'er fane and steep, Never so brightly smiled mine own sweet shore; Ok finger, finger on the parting oar !!
 'I see the anrels fling back showers
 Of soft light still on many shrine,
 I the path to hauH:s of flowers Through the dim olives lead its cleaning line; hear the sound of lutes-a swell ofsong- Mine is too low to reach that joyous throng
 "Oh finger lhger on the oar,
 Beneath my nitive sky
 Though breathing from the radiant shore Voices of yC,.th too sEeoty wander by Mine hath no part inhll their summer-mirb, Yet back they call mt to tho laughing earth.
 "A fatal gin hath been thy dover,
 Lord of the Tyre to me;
 With song and wreath from bower to bower, Sisters went bounding tike young Breads free; While l, through lone voiceless hours apart Have lain and listened to my beating heart
 "Now wasted by the inbonn fire,
 sink to early rest;
 The ray that lit the incense pyre, Leaves unto death its temple in my breast, o sunshine, skies, rich flowers too soon go, While round me thus trumphanty we glow
 Bright isle might but thine echoes keep
 A tone of my farewell,
 One tender accent low and deep, Shrined midst thy founts and haunted rocks to dwel Might my last breath send music to thy shore Oh! finger seamen finger on the oar It will be remembered, that this beautiful Island was sacred the ancient Creeks from having been the hir place of polio and Diana. None born died there the mothers and the dying carried to the nelghhog islet of Rhane. Solemn expeditions with much pritsy pomp, frequently made from Athens enforce this ordinances particularly propitate the gods in time of lamy Our refers to the celebrated ustraiion the time of the Peloponnesian war, during the plague of Athens.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
TUlAKE NOTICE.-My Apprentice w,

TUlAKE NOTICE. My Apprentice WM.
 A. VERRELL, who was bound to me by the County Court of Wake county, N. C. un- til the age of 21 years, to learn the Book Bind ing businsss has runaway. He is about IS years old, and when he went away was dress ed in blue clothes and drab box coat with capes. Now be it known, that will pay one cent requard for his apprehension, and no other charge for his deliverancc. I also for warn all persons, according to law, from har- boring said Wm. A. Verrell, and caution those that have nc. acquaintance with him to be on their guard from trusting him, for experience has taught me thatihe is a Rogue.ll a.s8w
 -ts isg-e -s ID. .LlNDEMAN.
 Raleigh, N. c. Feb. '. 47wlm s
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
SQUARE TOES y PUNcTU.ALITY.

NVHE subscribers have on hand large and
 general assortment of Boots and Shoes (of various qualities and prices, such as gen tlemen's Boots, Shoes, Brogans and Pumps. = Lady's lasting, dress and walking shoes, an- kle and full Boots, Seal and Calf Boots and Shoes; with large assortment of Boys, Miss es, and Chldren's Brogans and Shoes. Lady's and Gentlemen's over shoes.
 All of the above articles will be sold as low as can be afforded and allow honest men a respectable living. They have on hand first rate assortment of Leather, which will be made up in the best manner, and the shortest notice, to the order of those who may prefer leaving their measure.
 To the lovers of dry feet, they would re- commend their water proof Boots, as they have made sufficient trial of them, and feel no hesitation in saying they are a perfect se- curity against wet feet. -s
 nov19 FOSTER & CONROW.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
A CARD.

i" RS. PATRICK having taken the house
 lVH of Dr James M. Davenport, immedi- ately opposite the site of the new Female Academy, and quite convenient to the house now occupied for that purpose, begs leave to inform those desirous of sending their children to this Academy, that she is now prepared to receive a few scholars as boarders. ian8 40.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
HENRY A. SNOW & co.

"AVE been lately receiving extensive
 supplies of Merchandise. They feel every confidence in saying to their friends and customers that their stock is as well assorted and complete, as any ever offered in Tusca- loosa; and consists, asusual, of almost every description of foreign and domestic DRY GOODS and dGROCERIES. All which they offer for sale at the lowest possible prices, at wholesale or retail. jan8 40
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
WINE CELLAR.

WNFIE. subscribers continue to keep their
 cellars supplied with excellent wines and other liquors. They have the pleasure to inform their customers, that from long expe- rience in purchasing, reduction of duties, &c. they are enabled, materially, to lower their prices, and now furnish pure and wholesome WINES at S1 %, S1 25, and S1 50, per gallon. and CHOICE OLD WINES gener- ally, at S2 % O S3 50 per gallon. Their nresent stock consists of
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
COTTON STORAGE.

NATHAN HUGHES is now prepared to IY Store Cotton at the store he at present occupies, at 25 cents per bale for the season, and will deliver the same on the bank of the river free of charges; and if required, will make aduancss in Goods or Cash.
 Tuseaicosa, Dee. 10, 1880. sm36
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
tactorage and Commission Bushes
 WILLIAM BROOKS

l<ONTINUES the transaction of business |O in the above line, in Mobile, and tenders
 his services to the Planters and Merchants
 generally. He pledges himself that all faNors confided to him will receive the same prompt
 attention as heretofore, and respectfully soli- cits patronage. July 2 lS
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
MUSICAL ACADEMY.

"A P. TESTER respectfully informs his "A. friends and the public of Tuscaloosa and its vicinity, that he is now prepared to give lessons on the PIANO FORTE, at the residence of Mrs Patrick, at the house lately occupied by Dr James M. Davenport. He pledges himselfto give his undivided care and attention to such pupils as may be con6ded to his instruction.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
J. RICHARDSON & SON,

J. RICHARDSON & SON, Sims Brick Rogv, EEAVE just received, by the late arrivals, ETA the following articles, which they offer for sale low, viz:
 sacks COFFEE, ? hhds SUGAR,
 casks CHEESE,
 tierce RICE,
 10 barrels WHISKEY, ' 9 " Northern FLOUR, } RUM,
 Tenneriffe WINE,
 ? " Malaga
 !" Irish POTATOES, [" CIDER,
 |" ALMONDS, train OIL,
 " lamp 2ooO strung ONIONS, 120 pieces TAGGING, 30 coils ROPE,
 boxes BAR SOAP,
 8 '" Sperm. CANDLES. 6 {" RAISINS, Also, a general assortment of DOMESTlCS,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

E. SHoRTRIDGE U' C. D. CONNER, WKIILL PRACTICE LAW in partner WV ship in the counties of Marengo, Per ry and Greene. Their joint attention will be
 bestowed, unless prevented by their business. May ass