davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-03
NOMINATIONS

Inc WarrentonG azette announces Col. Robert " al
lace, and MIR. Thomas Marshall, as candi lates for the
N OF ~ IN Fauquier county-and Maj. Charles Hun
ton and Mr.. Bayliss Grigsby, as candidates for the Sc.
Material District OF Fauquier and Prince " lillian.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08
From The Kmlmcha Banner, Aug 10.
COUNTY MEETING

rrThe citizens Of this county are
RESP ctIully invited TO attend AT the
CHutt House, on Saturday the 9th OF
The Present month, TO take into con-
,IdeIatlon the best mode OF ascertain.
ng the wishes, and uniting the Efforts
OF the western counties OF the State, in
prscu'ing line ofcommerc al inter-
curse by the Valley of the kanawha,
t. the Eastern ma kets, and to consid-
err the propFiety of inviting conven ION
# Delegates from the coun is west OF
he Blue Ridge, to be holden at Lew
burg in the month oil Octot er nsAt'
The deep Importance Of the object 10
which atep'iin is invited, VII. it IS
hoped, secure general att, ndance oil
tue cItlzens.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

IFS way to tfe place Il was required 10 be
marched to.-Hrald
Corn
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, .aug 26, 1881.
SIR: Your communication of the 9th
inst. reporting the insurrection of the black,
IN Southampton city. and the succour furnish.
ed from Fortress Monroe, IN compliance with
the call made on you by the Mayor Of the
Borough Of Norfolk, has been received.
have it in command TO express TO Won
the entire satisfaction Of the President and
Secretary OF War, at the promptitude with
which you detached three companies Of Ar
tillery, under the command OF Brevet Lieut.,
Gel. Worth, at the request Of the civil au.
thoritv, on this lamentable aud unforeseen
occasion. am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ISignedl r. JONES, .adjt Gen,
To Col JAS. HOUSE, 1st Artillery,
Commanding Fortress Monroe, Va.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

LEATHER The pasture grounds of Haiti
support large numbers of cattle, and con-
siderable quantity of hides are exported from
thence, whilst they are obliged to import
from foreign countries all the leather sold on
the Island plan has in consequence late
ly been set on foot at Port au Prince 10 estab-
lish large tan yard there on shares. The
prospectus of this Company is published.
There are to be so shares of two hundred
dollars each, and great part are already
suterribed for
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

The u. S. troops from Fortress Manroe,
under tue orders OF Col WORTH and Maj,
kIRBY, and the Seaman and Marines of the
L. ). ship Naichcz, under the command OF
Capt NEwToN, who marched against the IN
surgenis III Southampton, returned last eve
ulng 10 their respective stations, IN the steam
boat Hampton from Smithtield. The Ma
lines and Sean,en from the /. 5. ship War
rem, harInp arrived in the morning from Sui
folk.
1t will he seen by the subjoined order q
the War Departmc at, that tie prompt move
mcnt u Col. House, commanding at For
tress Monroe, has been regarded as Ii de
serves 10 bc Is his Official supcriors III
fact, indeed, i, worthy OF SPECIAL i.ouce, tha,
in seven hours alter he RET c we'd the Ma, or
dies patch, he had d batt.hoa thirty miles ol.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

We have letters from the packet ship
Canada, dated 22d July, at which time she
was going up the British channel, ten knots
the hour. MIR. Poinsett was on board, in
good health We sincerely wish the safe
and speedy return of that accomplished geEA
tleman and sound American politician.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

Lo@%9 20 s J'y 29|A !, t ' large sup
mornings market, which met with an ex
tremely heavy sale, andlt any thing the prices
me'e rather lower than On Monday last Fine
Fresh Oats are taken Of freely at Mondays
value, but all other descriptions of Spring
Corn are dull sale, aud rather lower than o,
lEcrwise In Ripcseed, or other articles no
Valuation.
Londoa, July ~ Flour remains as last
quoted Wheat SO 10 =; Rye, 80 to 34s :;
Flour, per sack, % 10 Oes.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

PoLASD.-HdrsGlo, Jaly 25.-Our Diet of late has held several sttngs with closed doors and va rety of reports in circulation respecting the sub ect under discussion; among other reports. II IS said the Commanderin-C Chief has been severely oensured, and that Council ofWar is to be imme- dately appointed to inquire into the general state of the country and to endeavor to ascertain the extent of the efforts and sacrifices which the country will be required to make.
 The Russians were yesterday 20 miles from War saw; they are pressing forward in two columns, the one by the way of Novel and the other by Laweck. Our fore posts at Lnbliu they are constantly en- gagged with the Russian cavalry. WOluawek was taken by the Russians after obstinate defence
 Warsa,c 29M July.-Our inquietude is at an end. The most perfect and cordial union presdes over our future destinies The treason of Gen Jankowski, the unfavorabe turn of affairs in Lithuanla and the passage ofthe Vistua by the Russian army, com handed by Field Marshal Paskewitsch appeared to put the fate of our country in danger The nation was desirous to know the plans and determination of the Generalissmo, SkrZyneck, and the dangerous coniuncture in which we found ourselves recourse was had to Il Grand Council of War, composed of the members of the National Government the most experienced Generals, of eight members of the Diet representing each paatnate of the present klng- doms, and of some other patriots, representing the Polish Provinces of Russia.
 The Generalissimo who owes his rank to the deye- lopement ofhsideas the Campaign, had the oppor- tunity of exposing his views and of initiating in his secrets into the members of the Grand Council, that is to say the representative of the whole nation All the members after having sworn to observe secrecy. on which the hopes of Poland depend, separated inll of hope The army swell disciplined, andthe people too are ready to execute the orders given by the Ge- neralissmo. Never the moment more favo- rabIe for the representatives of the French nation to pronounce in favor of our National Independence. - France has still time to acknowledge us but let her hasten, our for eight months past are sui cient guarantees to her of our future condud. I Another account states that the Lithuamans and Volhynians have received aid to prosecute the war against Russia--thatthe most udicous military plans have been taken, which are kept profound secret, -ahd that the most patriotic resistance will be made by every Pole to the Russian hordes.
 The Warsaw Courier states that the corps of Gen Rudiger had evacuated Lublin.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
From the Charleston Courier ,f Sept. 24.

To gratify the wishes of the public, we applied for and were politely favored with the luminous opinion of Judge LEE, pronounced Tn the late case of the Custom House Bonds, and which we pre- sent to our readers this morning.
 The Court was so crowded during the whole pe- rod of the trial, that many who et the deepest in- terest in the proceedings, were prevented from wit messing them. It may be proper therefore, that the decision should be accompanied with brief refer ence to the course of the argument.
 We are indebted to legal frierd for the following Report:
 fhe suits were brought on two Bonds, each for $68 92 cents. given to the United States by Messrs HOLMES, MAzYcK and GADsDEN for the duties on goods imported by them from Liverpool, in Novem. Der last. The importation was made for the single purpose of trying the Consttutionality of the Tariff Act of 1928.
 On the opening of the Court, MT GiLcHRIsT. the District Attorney, moved for Judgement, under the 65th section ofthe Revenue Act Of 1799, the De. fendants had failed to bring themselves within the provisions of that section by alleging that there had been an error in the assessment of the dutes oi which the Collector had had previous notice. The motion was met by another, submitted by Mir J. C. HOLMES, the Attorney for defendants, that the de fendants have leave to plead. The argument was then opened on the state of the case.
 MrGILcHRIsT contended thathe course proposed by him was not only supported by the plain mean ing of the Act, but by the uniform practice under it in this Court, since 1902 That he authority to call in the revenues of the Government, was a branch o the taxing power and that the Pactice of every ci vzed country would justily their collection in the most summary manner. That with regard to direct taxes, the power was not only exercised in every State but almost in every City of the Union. Thai even with respect to duties under the Duty Act o this State in I7s5, the imporerswere allowed credit, on giving their notes for the amount liable to be col lected as they became payable, by summary execu ton. These propositions were ably sustained by the decisions not only of the U S. Courts, but the Courts of this State. It was clearly shewn that the credit system adopted by the United States, wa, more favorable to the importer, than that which ob
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
From the National Intellirepcer
Co-reshondence bet7veen SiiaS <. Burro7pS,
 Esq. and the iate Er- President Moaroe.
Letter from Mr Burro,cs.


 Letter from lfr Burroacs.
 NEwYoRK, January 7th, 1881. My Dcar Sir: Believing myselfin your estimation one of those friends whose motives and conduct since had the honor of first being acquainted with you, cannot be mistaken take the liberty of trespassing on your goodness to obtain information which cannot be as satisfactorily received from any other am sensible our country will be happy in hearing those opinions which emanate from the revolution ary patriot who shed his blood the battlefield and who presided for eight years over the destnes Ofour country, during which period every blessing was possessed by our happy lant Will you be so kind as to give your sentiments relative to the effect the United States Bank on our national currency and what your opinion is in relation to the renewal of its charterl The situation in which the Government was placed without it's aid, during the late warl it's general advantages in regulating exchange, facllita- ting the remttances of Government and individuals from various parts of the Union? and generally it's importance connected with the best interests of our countryl am, &c. SILAS E. BURROWS. Col. JAMES MONROE, late President ofthe U. s,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-26
ALLAN TRIMBLE, I
JOSEPH KENT, >,
PETER 3. PORTER, '
ROBERT TEMPLE,
Jos. l.. TiLLINsnAsT, }
HENRY BACON, 90
FHNo David s. Garland and William 7. Free

= No David s. Garland and William I. Free
n land, late merchants and partners, trading
Under the style and firm of Garland s. Freeland
Gentlemen: Take notice, that we shall pro-
coed, on tie fourth Monday in January next. in
the Clerks Office at Amherst Court House, TO
take the degosi'ions Of Robert Tinsley, an on
the Saturday following, being the 2gth day of
the sam month, at The tavern Of Mr.. u. Sweet
lad in the town of Pattonsburg, Botetour,
county, the deposition of William r. Mitchell:
which said dispositions are intended to be read
as evidence N suit now depending in the Cir
cult Superior Court OF Law and Chancery for
the Town of Lynchburg; wherein, at its origi-
M institution, Ut is now depending upon a bill
81 review exh b,ted by David S. GaTland1 we
were plaintiffs and you defendants.
WILLIAM MCKEE g. CO.
dec ZN-iaWItc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-26

Hanover County Court, October z7th, 1891; Edward
= SydnoT, pL, against Thomas Williams and George
!. Ellis, dhs.-IN CHANcEEY
I've defendant George r. Ellis, having errred his
appearance and given serurily according the act
assembly aud the rules Of this court ard appearing to
VIC Sausidc'ion ot the court, that he uhabant
OF This commonwealth Is ordered that the said defend
'" 20 appear here the Ist day Of December court
uSI' ana answer the bill Of the plaintiff, and that copy
w u'is order be forthwith inserted m some ueyyspa uer
Fu"'s"rd IN the CITY Of Richmond, for two months
u,,'s''ey, aud That another copy he posted at the
'front.' door Of tho court house oG this county
y cory. Tcs,c, WIN. = u. POLLARD. q. Clio
% 2neyJQt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-26
r. w. s. CABELL.
r. G.. GABANISS,
J. G.. MEG GINSON:


WlRGlNlA.-At rules taken in The clerks
' office Of the Circuit Superior Cour. Of Law
and Chanccry, Of the county Of Prince Ed
ward, on the 18th day Of November 1881. daGs
Ellington, pltf, against Edmund Lockelt, late
sheriff Of Prince Edward county, and udm'or
with the will annexed of William Harrison,
decd, and ThcoGorick, William H., Trent r.,
Dobney o., Mary d., KIttuto l., Abrer, BcnsiaL
and Missouri Harrison, dcfjs.-IN CuANcERY.
The defendants Wilii1m H.. Dabnev and
IheodorIck Harrison, not having entered their
appearance and given security accorAinp 10 an
act of The General Assembly and the rules of
this Ceurt, and it appearing that they are
not inha bltaDts Of this State, on the motion Of
the plaintiff by her counsel il is entered at rules
aforesaid and accordingly ordered, that the said
deicnccnls, William H., Dobney and Theodo-
TICK Harrison, do appear here on the first day
OF April term next, aud answer the plaintiffs
DILL end that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted in some one Of the public newspapers,
published in the the city of Richmond for two
months successfully. and also posted at the front
door oi the Court House of this county.
a Copy Tcete, u. J. WORSuAM, Clk-
100
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20

,us work. al scSewing Hemp (pelnaps ,t,,..
viii, imfection) there be attacked BY the siet..'
which Is said to do its IL, cad erraud promn,,~
Again it is known 10 all @ho have seen tie 70! -
ing of ships in Crcns,adt, that the filthy ,,r..
once, habits and smell " fhe. operatives ppe.
gushing in the extreme. and iha, hey seldom -
never leave THAR ~ ork withou, leaving Twin" =.
nesses to she~ where they had becn,-,Ls,.s.'
it may be Assumed tina, II the disorder e.,
anu meaas: be communicated bf l,,,L.:
disc these circumstances are the most C,u,,II.4
its development; while any doubt or u.cet,,,,
ty exists on the subject. /; wnrl,l BE- but comm.'
prudence to subject every vessel and carpo w I.
strict and thorough quarantine, by opeoipv -
hold and exposing all the contents 10 the sr,, rs
ing operation Of our present healthful t,pe,e.
We find the following account Of sp,s.,
specific for thi. deadly pes,iIencc, in ,s,.,.
number of the London Morning Chronicle.
! We alluded on Sa!srLay last 10 the hon,
/ entertained of a remedy having at length be-.
discov cred for the cholera. As /, il n :.
portance that the public should know rxsc,r Il,
authority on which Cajnpct oil has been REQ,
mended, as well as the mode Of adnii,,sr'.
II. we have since made more minute lrrr,!
with that yiew, aud The iolloWInsi is the reTt%
them
The gentleman referred to a. hlyinr via.
his observations on the effect of cappai q, :.
cholera is MT Of the medical profession. II.
holds high office in The civil service cl Ii. F..
India Company, aud arrived in June last foe
Madras. where hr had been a mrmber Of 4.
Council. lie was Judge at MasuIipatum in Is,
where the cholera prevailed, aud where ,ircrr
stances obliged him to give what aid he could
the cxigency. IL appears that The remedy =,
administered as early as possible on he !.
pearancc Of the symptoms. IN doses Of from
to so drops in about half 4 wine class fall fur
water; the latter dnse repeated IN half an b. |
when the symptoms did not give way to tie e.; |
dose.
when the stomach rejected the first Dc.
fifty drops were given instantly. The Mus
was Extraordinary, one case only QUITO lOhrr
proved fatal. The medicine was bot repeated .er
the symptoms had subsidized. Recovery wa.u.s.
very rapid, and no other medicine Wa asa
necessary. These facts were conmaai;avl
Prince Lieven by the high medical autho-I,y.h .
ed to by us, and the Prince forwarded COPS
the statement Of them to his government, logat
with bottle Of the OIL"
The above particulars may be- relied On as p
fectly authentic.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20
TAeG fM Session of MRS. P0fTEES
Seminary FOR Houns hadisi

| WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY The 18TH
| SEPTEMBER.
| ~ DUC\IID is viewed by the Principals oflhh /
r. st,u,ion AS that " ich ihcuicates correct
cipIes. poli,hes taste, regulates the temper cullw
reason, suhdurs passions, directs the feelings Ia,
ates to re c,on trans TO sell dsnisl, AMI esPeaI
thu, which refers ail actions, feeling, sentinel
tastes and passions to the love and tear ct t'od'
The liberal patronage bestowed on THIS 'H''aal
has procured Cor it The first teachers IN e'eFy bn'i
of sci .n,.Ec and ornamental education. Whose
slant ain is to str nsthen their experience. b!
suiting the various systems ot modern lmwo'eTss /
| Europe and America
The viglant cate aud paternal wa.chiu'nt"oiis
dies who live toge tIer one household, reSaarI
TIN oughou, with view 70 the improvement u tNtF
pts. secures good healih, aud proprlety Of e'ndE
aud affords opportunities for communicating lesoh
! the numerous points OF manners and mer's ,sa
| come into view, only in such domestic s""1
where maternal interes! Pervsdts all instructor"
TERMS.
| Board, on. hundred dollsrs per annum, OF - "'
quarterly, pa, able in advance. ,..a
Tuition acco ding 10 the class ~ which The l"p''"
from 1--WE 10 ten d1!lars per quarter IN ad''"'
! French, Italian, and spanish, each
Music, Piano, Harp. and Guitar
Dancing, w.
Drawing, Landscape, Flower, Miniature anf W.
painting, .,r,,s
Lectures on Philosophy, Chcmi'irr, ard '"'~'
BY u. Hallowell. I'll
Each young lasy mustbe provided Sih .,r
ding, tuwe's table ard ca spoon, and l''I 'r5,
Auniform is worn dally IN winter, oIt'"e py-.
or crcsssan, and black apron u the sane Hi. ~,
plain muslin han 'kerchiel; leather shoes 50. ~
hose On Sunday similar dress "'h = pPI
sane material, q straw bonnet lined "h WV.
crimson rbon; cIoaas of dark blue. Sli"',s. '
blue gingham during tic week a'.j OF "'I'! ..
dress, blue belt, aud The same boGncl N''"''"
ter, Wit. blue ribbon.
REFER 70 4.
Rsr r Keith, Rev Vim Jaet,en h'r Is
Lohn Roberts. Thomas fuirjaI, 1homr%1 I'D
Laareace Lewis. niehard b Hosn Dn mr "a
A. e. Caz,nope. II Co. p. fHOmp'Ca' y"
Il Go. Gemgt Brent. dhzandria, H. Z:
Gen. HIM n Ot.riOn, Louisiana, Lb-
Col Bomjud, Hon Levi Wo.dba'S' -" -
Gales e Aeaioa. Washington. L., n.r
Ism,pie hason Temple Hal. Lo"'f'' y y
Mhn Ha hingion. Mount pernoa - r.
Henry Turner, JThedtiand j. Gusoa } -
Hon Unniel U1Jster, Massachusetts
Gen John Mason. Ge@getoO" .r,s
(Alexandris, corner Of Duke and "''""'
sept l--w6w :,
W The re.openins Of Mrs: Porter -.
is deferred Until Monday. tie ~ l nslsn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20
Female B0arAiMg Scho0'
THE MISSES MUIRS -,

,sSENDRRISG to the public, Their gr''s'a", ,b,r,
1 Icdgtnmn,s. for the libcral P'n"nas ,b, !.
ccivcd, take this method Of giving "'u.g n, 81
school vii! re c. mnence, on MonhV m.Ib.r<
September. The course Of instruction W. ,,,,,:I
,cfore, anil very similar TO that Of az o0'''
female Ssminayies in tie District: ;,,d ,tti
The higher classes, besides bs'mG e." .,so ,b.
week by the Rev Z Harris n. w'i nav, ~, eu.IOst
vilegc OF attending the Lectures Of VI ,,;oo 70 -
Astronomy and Chemistry. And ~ a"'' .h., ,r
~ iinsry branches OF SOLD ednca'o"' 81 81 p,s'
pared to teach the more o'nas'en,m "" -!
and Planning Music also by Mr. Cs'l''
French Language breqr'fcH. ,,,, roit1:
sept i-~3s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20
W inc.

<<UIyptG.E vino of the best eH''H
- AMI PITT bottles
Malaga Sherry wine 80. LEI. =
Cog,weli Csnary VINE, ~ a., ,ls az
equal 20 common H"He""
now used .,.y..aI >
Just received and for sale; 'o2 ~, u. a,
stock of Madeira. Port, Sherry a.. H. 5, Esfi
pipes. half pipes, and or caaksi L Ss",,rae, Sc
and st Julien Ciaret, Hermitage, ozrvNvr y
SET, ~ -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20
From gea.lena, IN NswJern TO his friend IN
Nvrf0ik.

"NEwBERN, Sept. IA, 1881.
Dear .S;r--We have all been under armsIn
Newborn for the last 10 hours-by some false
reports respecting another insurrection near Fay
et,eville--in puplin County-bu 1t is not So
But no doubt you will get the Information before
this sill reach you. believe it has grown out
If the Southampton affair.
Yours, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20

We give below what was received by yester-
days mail, relative to the reported insurrection
in North Carolina. We are happy to See the
worst accounts turn out false
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20
Ertract of Letter to the Editors Of the Nation
al H,teuigenCer.

sit will give you pleasure to be informed that
the depending controversy between the Cheasa-
peake and OHIO Canal Company, and the Balti-
more aud Ohio Rail Road Company will be tried
ON its merits, before the Chancellor OF Maryland,
on the 5th day of October next, the day recently
fixed upon By the Counsel of both parties.
..Should an appeal be taken from the judg-
ment of the Chancellor, by either party, the
court of appeals of Maryland will sit,by adjourn
ment. in November next, and no doubt is enter
tanned but that in conformity with the terms of
the acts of Assembly Of Maryland chartering the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, they will
give preference to such appeal. in their order of
business, SO as to final y put to rest question by
the delay Of which the state of Maryland. with
the other subscribers to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, and the people to whom this
great highway is designed to open ready ac-
cess to market, have already sustained SO much
loss and Inconvenience.
THAT, in the event. not to be expected, OF an
appeal being made to the Supreme Court OF the
United States, that Court will pursue similar
course, in compliance with the corresponding
act of Congress confirming that of Maryland, ex-
perence has already shown there can be no doubt
So that most probably in November or December,
and certainly in January or February next, the
way will be opened for the construction of Ca
nal or Railway along the Maryland shore above
the Point of Rocks.
''Should the Canal prevail. there need be as
little doubt, that by the 4th of July, 1888, 1t will
have been completed along the Maryland Shore
as far, at least, as Hancock. 1875 miles from the
city Of Washington. Should the Railroad pre-
vail, for II miles Of this distance, having crossed
the Potomac at the Point of Rocks, the Canal
will run along the Virginia shore. In no event.
therefore, need any apprehension be entertained
by its friends that the Canal will terminate at the
Point Of Rocks, or that il. will be much longer ar
rested in its progress towards the Allegheny"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20
RICHMOND, Sept. II.

RICHMOND, Sept. II.
The following is a part of the Post Bill from
Petersbursh, received to-day.
1--WE are happy 10 state, that the report with
regard 70 the insurrection in n. Carolina is ex-
agserated-there having been no murders commit
ted as yet"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-20

neck. large knot on orc Of the bones Of ais night
arm, near the wrist, produced by a blow.