davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-19

k
 Sssd CNa.-INst year several psrsons in this vicin fly tried the experiment. of soaking seed corn in cop peras water before planting, 10 protect from the al saeks of the worms and crows. The expermen. ia al cases we believe. vas sSccessfGl; and we meoon |, 10 cali the assenOn Of osr esadsrs to % important thst.- Gsssafsid Gs.ssse.
 The Federal Union of April 2. paper published al Mllledgesille. Georgia. aad belonging to the "Cal hOsn Rspablicsn parsy." coasains the following aa nosnsement:" We sssl ourselves fully authorized il saying shat Mir. Calhoun will not be eandidate Gou he Presidency"
 Ira Allen Wymaa and Bsasey Carr wyman, oi Ssockhridss. tv,.) haze advertised n the Woods,ock ohssrssr, thatthsy were married lass AagSs but can sst five qaisty aegsshsr; aad cauiisn al persons ganss haroFing trusting either oa account of ths oshsrs- Rsssos pspsy. %
 Rsssidsns SseAsoR.--6oms ysars ago, 0sn. Jackson and Col Benton had running fight with pistol and aisk in sIss ssrssn sf Meanwhile, and Col Benton .hot Gsa. yackson in ths arm. A lss,sr from wash- ingssns publiShed in . Riohmond yacksOn paper, 1iass shas the President haslassy suffered much from hs irsisnloD and ranking of the old wound in his ,rm. The writer snys ths wound was healed eztsr-. 'aIly, but pbnisn of lead ora Gagmsnt of his gar. nent Femaiaad deep saaisd within, which has now EOrked ilS way nsar @ the surface. r
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-19

The RiclImon9 EnnuiFss intimsfes almuss in the manner af ons xpsnking g nHGhOFity. that me. Has BsRsn WiII 0 G f.1ndon e sue. cessar Co MT. MsLans, 4Rs Alo GlIls inetsd- mlnn.. zr, ,xap Bnren hns sep nnch at sGake e ri1e of tho water, fe venture away tsem1n No enc can play his game for him aa'a tsbsFs were xery sligiit sslgexaminatiOn
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-19

bull, EsFOot, Catlin. Selgwick, and Brown, committee on thS fasSIuti6n regarding eer- elnouies on election daysr
 Mr. Warren from ! committee to whom was referred q res0iutibn relative to the elec- ton of Lieut.. GOvernOF, in case Ofthe failure of an election by the people, reported hill which received two readings. The iirst sec tiOO of tha bill provides that in case ofa non- election by the people, of either of the state ofices. the legislature shall proceed on the second day Of the session of the assembly to make an election from the two highest candi- dates by joint ballot. The second section provides that the legislature will on the l7th of this month proceed by joint ballot to elect a Lieutenant Governor from the two gentle- men who rscsived tho highest numher of fyotes at the late election by the people.
 k1r. Warren stated that the e0mm;tsee each agreed to make dralt for the iirst section. and that their drafts were essentially alike.- They were disagreed, however. iu rexard to the sscoud section. but concluded to report it tO the house for their consideration.
 Ms. Todd vas happy to witness she intro- duefion ofa bull which gees to settle this uues- ton. He was never in hvOr Of a concurrspt that cOurse at war with the fundamental principles Of democracy. thai each electOr should be equally represented. He was opposed to Rotten Borough princi- ples. and for that reason he had been de. termined Q vote in no other way than by a joint ballot. where, and where Only, the ejec- tors could be properly represented. Some, he said. thought that inaSmach as the Lieu tenant Governor was the presiding officer ofl
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-19

the first section important and # it stood by itself be had hopes 1t would receive the sanc- ton of the senate, but if connected with the other secti0n,it was nearly certain that the bill would be lost-at any rate that the section would be stricken out by that honorable body. The house. he thought, had done an that was necessary on their part, to make a Lieut.. Gov ernor; and tt does not cOmpOrt with its dig nity to do any thing more than has been done. He thought the alfairs of the state would get along very well if we did not have Lieut.. Governor. The section was stricken out and the bill passed.
 Bill in alteration of an act relating to high ways and bridges read third time. The Din provides that IS days notice ofbad roads shall be given to the select men of towns by ten sree-hoiders. before complaint can be made to the county court. Laid on the table.
 Two resolutions for an amendment of the constitution in regard to the electi0n of state ofleers were read and laid on the table.
 BlIl for an act in addition to an act concern ing jaiis and jailOrs. and the bil abOlishiug i1. prisOnment in evil eases, were referred to the committee on the part of the house on impris. oument for debt. a&
 Resignation of Major General Uriel Tut. tie, read and accepted.
 Report of the agents of the Eagle Bank 1 read and laid on the table.
 MT. K. Jackson, from the committee tO | whom was referred the resolution relating 10 | election ceremonies, reported the same with. l put amendment. Mr. DabOll opposed and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Smith from the Commit
tee on Finance to whom had been referred the petition.
ofsundry citizens of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsbura
and Baltimore. praying reduction of the duty on Tea
made report declaring nexpcdcnt to egislac further
on TIC subject at this time Mr.. Chambers reported bill
providing for the payment of the interest on advances
by certain States TO the General Government DURING
the late war ltwas read and referred TO the Committee
the Judiciary. The Resolutions submitted on Thurs
day last by Mcssrs Hanna, Ellis, Hill and Smith, were
considered and adopted The Senate proceeded TO elect
its officers Mr. alter Lowe c-eectcd Secretary
having received 40 votes-l scattering. Mr. Mountioy
Baily was reelected SERGEANT and Door-keepcr Mr.
Sackiord was elected Assistant Doorkeepcr. The Rev
j. r. Durbin, OF Kentucky, elected Chaplain. After
short time spent in the consideration of Executive bust.
ness, the Senate adjourned TO this day, IL o'clock
In the House If Representatives. many petitions were
presented, one of which, from citizens of Tennessee
prayed Tor an abolition Of postage newspapers and pamph
lets OF sheet and letters received by the prope-
tors of newspapers also for the general and gratutos
circulation OF the laws enacted by Congress- memorial
from the Legislature of Virginia presented i'm rela-
ton to claims for military services rendered by the State
during the revolutionary which referred TO Sc
the District OF Columbia TO which were referred the me-
MORALS from citizens of Pennsylvania praying an aboi-
ton of slavery and Of The slave trade in the District re-
ported in part with resolution for the discharge of the
committee from the consideration Of The subject of slave
~ in the District Mr.. Dcaborns resolution referring To
the Committee Ways and Means the consideration OF
the expectancy Of eXemptng from duty, teas coffee,
wines pepper spices indigo, and WOOL Of value than
twelve cents pound, occasioned some discussions which
was arrested by the expiration Of the hour allotted
soiutiOns.--U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22

The public mind Is unsettled in their opinions,
the comparative advantages and disadvantages bctween
railroads and canals and dcring that will take
little time to have the good people of Virginia satisfied,
have had doubts in my mind, whether itwould be useful
for return here again. fear can do but little ii
any good under the Impressions now view the matter
aud pncsune YOU will IL in the light. l have
explained myself fully Captain Crolct, and tho Sc
cond Auditor.
l can only say that il rcndor good service to
Virginia, would return in October but my view of the
whole ground against it, under full belethat would
lac useless regret that could have the pleasure
YOU The situation OF my private affairs which adj
vertcd to in my former letter make very important for
me to return TO the north at this time
With very great respect have the honor TO be. your
obcdicnt servant, B. WRIGHT.
Coz FIoyD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

-, FIHtININ tLNTMS.
nc speaker presented memorial from The Legislature
OF virginia in relation TO claims for Military services rem
dercd by That State, during the Revolutionary War
Mr.. J. ). Barbour moved the reference Of the memorial
to a Select Committee.
Mr. Condict thought Special Committee unnecessary
and that the memorial should be referred to the Committee
on Revolutionary Claims.
Mr. Doddrdgc gave brief view of the nature of the
claim showing at It's due investigation would require tho
appointment OF Select Committee. The subject nvov-
ed The consideration Of the principles which the funding
system was established and also Of the legislative acts
Virginia
Mr. = Barbour said the question involved in the pro.
position was whether the claims should be inyc yligaod OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22
- Az DO IN w II
M. S. ROBERTSON, Secretary.

In the Photograph of the 18th Instant an article re-
SPecung the Bank, 1t was asked, what will Mr.. Richie
ihnk when he learns that bill charter the Bank
he JOINT production OF the Treasury and of the Bank had
already received the sanction of the President before the
Message was transmitted TO Congrcss'' And in the same
paper oil the 10TH the information of the TeIegraph is
stated to have been derived "from member of Congress
received the fact from the Secretary of the Trcasu
''ry in person."
we are authorized to state that such bill has ever
been produced or projected between the Bank and the
treasury nor mas any understanding negotiation for that
purpose, taken place between the parties and that neither
Sch Dill nor any project whatever for charering the
Bank has In any manner at any time received the sane
ton OF the President.
we arc further authorized to state that neither the allie
gaon IN the IclegraPh any thing resembling it, is
IN e remotest manner authorized by any observation of
the Secretary OF the Treasury TO member of Congress
any other pcrson.-W. Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22
GEORGIA REPORT

U the Committee BdohS The subject Of choyIer-
ing The United states Bdnk. Printed 6u order ofihe
House Of Representatives.
The committee on Banks TO whom was referred tho reso-
luton directing them to enquire into the cxpedencv of
insructng the Senators and requesting the Representa-
ives OF Georgia IN Congress- oppose the renewal of
the charter OF the Bank of the United States respectful
~ submit the following report:
Your committee will this time atteJnpt an inves
gahon OF the constitutional power of Congress to charter
the Bank OF the United States That question has been al
ready raised and deliberately discussed Neither admit
ing nor denying its constuonay they propose TO treat
me question, exclusively OF cxpediency believing
this TO be the duty devolyng them y the resolution re
icrred mat nonied institution having extensive re.
sources numerous branches and an intimate xioo
WITH the General Government, may and docs exercge
sensible influence the commercial and poliGca Ia
tons OF cOnfederacy, be oucsioncd Tbat
IL is dangerous TO give such influence TO a cor,or,,o
body consisting Of "A few individuals NOT brlon@
therefore irresponsible TO the people Of the several gate
constituting the Union, is equally clear. Such ingit
non me Bank Of the United States is believed 10 be-. No
one VINO mas compared its capital stock with that Of other
DahHs' Wh doubt That s are vast. II is fact
OF genera hOtoiety that it's branches arc now more nt-
InefOus n tne states Of this conedcracy and may and
ProbaDy WIN, yet be increased in number The interest
Wbich the General Government has I'm il AZ
ana the consequent power Of appointing given number
oil directors prove their intimate connexion n nav NOT
be impfoper, however, 20 advert especially to some IL do
Improper Influences that may be anticipated from an Ia
discreet ot'corrup exercise Of powers residing in , in
sntuion Your committee Of opinion that dis B,nk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22

In the Telegraph of yesterday, the Editor observes
Is proper we should say that the statement we gave
Saturday, relative to the conversation between The Sc
cretary OF the Treasury and member of Congress on
the subject of the Bank is the explanation he dery ed from
the Secretary through another member of Congress"
We authorized to state, that the Secretary of the
Treasury neither made authorized such explanation
to be made through member of Congress or any other
channels and that the remaining part the article in the
Telegraph of Saturday is equally unauthorized-B
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22

he was the object Of tho grossos ,iiupera,ion and
abuse oil the opPositionNow, he has submitted Off
careport which not only chimes with their notions rc
tive to the u ;. Bank but is considered conflicting
with the official avowas OF Gen. jackson that subject
Hence their sudden conversion from abuse evlogy-
from unprinciplcd assault TO unmeasured commctaiion
Sueh are the ves by which these parans Of the
are governed. of what value, ask, is the praise or
censure oil such pcrsonss And how ought dscrninat-
ing public to estimate the oher-.fiba,y Argus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22

HB HOUSTON, Dentist, will leave Richmond for
N South Carolina and Georgia in a few days Per-
wishing his professional services will oblgo by max
ing early application, Dec. 20. 66-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-22

The opposition prints lavish of their praises of the
Secretary OF the Treasury. The n. Y. Commercial Adj.
yeriscr-thc n. V. American he of Darmoor-the Daily
Adv and Evening Journal of this cy-all applaud The
Secretary TO the echo. It'll we'll Nothing more conclu
sively dsprovcs their calumncs. The ink of tbcir
attacks upon Mr.. McLane is scarcely dry few months
since, when the result Of his negotiations abroad became
apparent in the recovery of valuable trade under cir
cumstances which reflected directly upon the diplomacy
and the policy of Messrs Adams and Clay he was noto
ou'y incompctenhe had battered away the rights and
interests OF his counryhe had compromised its Character
and honor-he had disgraced its name, &c&cSuch was
inc language Otese very presses only Yesterday All
remember the infamous letters addressed to Mr. Mel ane
and eagerly copied by the American and its ASSOCIATES
a6oundng in misrepresentation and garbed extracts from
hrs instructions and his dispatches. Now there is no Gu
0gy or measure ofprasc too high for minister who ,s fc
proclaimed had dsgraccd his country. The motives and
causes OF this suddenly altered tone, worthy of scb
nails Mr. McIanc, "a Minister to En- gland ACCOMPLISHED In
comparatively few months, what Messrs Adams and CLAY
had unnecessarily sought TO effect by years Of diplomacy
a negotiations and the result not only of the HIGHEST
Importance TO the people Of this country but could not
ai 10 confer advantage and credit upon Gen Jackson and
his administration Hence lac was assailed I'm a case
50 clearly challenging the praise Of his couniryncn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
n
Medical Communication.

the intemperance and luxury Of the age are hast
N enug the ravages of scorbutc complaints, and rem
derng the blood more impure; and as thousands have
destroyed their constitution by neglecng to apply the
proper remedies-to such S@am's Panaces must be,
and has been than douby valuable, as certain
aud eff ctua of restoring them to perfect health
and vigor Few families wholly exempt from scor-
butte affections, which exhibit various symptoms, as
erupons, alterations. debility loss of appetite and
detection, all arising from impure blood, and which, 1t
not properly attended to. certain to produce the
creates, injury to the constitution. 1t is well estab.
shed fact, that impure or scrofuous faint OF The
blood will remain in the system ior years, nay, Tor
generations, invading the noblest organs Of The human
frame Swaim's Pauacea is recommended at this sea-
son of the year, valuable resorer Of the system,
thereby MIGRATING the constitution and enabling
to bear the facilitating effects Of the summer season.
Il by its great purifying qualities. that so many dis
cured by its use. Indeed purificaton OF the
blood is the grand secret Of curing most of the d,seas
es to which we are subject. fact only recently es
tabshed by the general and successful use OF Swans
Panacea The effect of this medicine is such Ms not
to interrupt either business pleasure. and requires
only the common sraint Of moderation in diet. IL is
nveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their
tendencies to all those diseases which originate IN VI.
tiated blood, diseased liver, depraved appetite orPre
disposition to affection Of the lungs &c No, one, ho,0
erer is advised TO use it, withou first fully convincing
himself of the truth of Whai as here stuffed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
Caution 10 Purchasers.

This medicine had been used for more than SEVEN
beicrs AN effort was made to initiate it. The
grea, en,.nL and its wonderful success have induced
great number Of persons to initiate in various way
upwards Of fifty different mixtures of it have been
90, M ~ Imitation of II, ohch is convincing proof Of
It's beirg medicine Of great pal"e Some are selling
sa,ssparia and other syrups, imposing them on The
ignorant for the rsnacea, at REDUCED fhicEs o'ers
ara living The genuine medicine with molssses, &C
making three bottles out of one, thus retaining some
of its virtues; others are using the genuine Panacea IN
their bottles to perform cures obtain certificates TO
give their own reputation, &c. Some Of them hare
eucn resorted to perjury These limitations and adIte
raions have in instances pro,racted the suffer
ings Of patents diseases where the genuine Hcafp
Panacea would have proved instantly ethcscious
therefore deem it duty owe the public, to assure
them that the composition OF my Panscea rs not known.
nor was il ever communicated TO sny o'herperson 81
ouy pay chafsr.r and that all other mixtures repre-
,en,ed to be mine, are fraudulent irpos',ions.
WILLIAM SWAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
CERTIFICATES.

The mos, respectable and satisfactory ever given in
favor Of any Medicine.
From DIR. A. Chapman,
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Fhysc and
CLINICAL Practice in the University Of Pennsylvania;
President of the Academy of Medicine OF Philadel.
pha, &C.
have within the last two years, had an opportuni.
y of seeing several Of very inveerate ulcers,
which, having resisted previously the regular modes
of treatment, were healed by the of Mr. Swains
panacea and lido believe from what have seen, that IL
will prove an important remedy in scrofuons venerea
and percurs al diseases N. CHAPMAN. ii. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
StoyNachic Hiiters.

mn. WEpDEBURN las for sale fresh supply Of
his celebrated Bitters. 1t is needless TO say any
trg in praise of these b,ters their good qualities be-
inp now acknowledged wherever they ART used, and
known as well in this ncghborhood AS in New Orleans,
Tallahassee and The West India Islands where tbey are
now constantly used md recommended. IDS Id inc
nroner for this restorative to health TO
nreyent fraud, each bottle signed by the subscriber
and has his seal o. each cork none without tins are ge
nune. For sale at his apohecary and Drug store on
King between Fairfax and Royal streets, hIelanunI'
.up ll--6t WI. nbpp ''"""'1''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
Female academy,
Brooke Lodge. on 81. Asaph Street. between

King ant Cameron.
NHE increased patronage Of this Ins'i'at'on has de
Il termned the subscriber to cndeayor tn engage the
services of lady, in every respect qualified to assist 10
| his important duties.
The Ancient and Modern Languages, Snsic Draw
ing, Painting. &c with the other branches usually
taught in the best Female Semnaries, will comprise
the course Of Instruction.
The great OBJECT kept constantly in view, is to ele
yae the standard of Female Education, b, imparting
sound and useful knowledge, snch will qualify the
possessor to Gil useful and dgni6ed station in socie
ty--afl conducted with wise reference to future
state.
teal experience, ne respectfully invites those who feel
Interested to visit his School any tme and ascertain
the advancement proficiency, &c. Of the young ladies
under his tuition that they may judge for them
selves.
in September. WM ii. JONES.
Alexandria, aug 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
From DR.. Thomas Parke.

President of the College Of ply scans of Philadelphia
formerly ply stefan to the Pennsylva Hospital tor
forty.fve years -. ,
A, the request of w. Swain, hereby certify that
in the few cases have seen his panacea given,
have observed great benefit derived from it's use, and
particular, in the Of Il. c. lregomane, who was
Tor many years sf cted with very nyeterae ulcers
,hs, were deemed mcursble BY all Of the eminent sur
rrons who had attended her. In this hopeless stua-
sion she was, in September 1921, admitted patient
in III, PENNSYLVANIA Hospital, and had the advice OF
Ill thu surgeons of that benevolent institution, without
receiving any relief when she began the use OF the
panacca which, to the surprise of ali who witnessed
it's effects, restored her to good health in tHo mo tbs
In October 1875 SHE discharged from the Hosp
tai perfectly cured
From observing the wonderful effects OF Swain (:
pauacea. in r. c. Iregomane's case and from scversi
we'll a,,es,ed reports of many Of Durmost eminent sur
ceons believe it To be very useful remedy III scro
fulous, syphtc, and mercurai complaints and many
other constitutional diseases
~ THOMAS PARKE, N. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
From DIR. ~. Gibson.

Professor Of Surgery in the University of Pennsyivs
MIA, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims
House Inhrmary, &C
have emplo, ed the Panacea of Mr. Swain, IN nu.
merous instances within the last three years and have
ALWAYS found il extremely efcacobs, especially il sc
condary 81 phyllis and in mercural disease. have no
hest alton in pronouncing it medicine of inesmabe
value. w. 6lB3oN, VI. "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
Wanted

TIVE subscriber wishes to engage, for the ensuing
i twelvemon,h, commencing LIST November an ~.
s,ruc,ress IN tale charge of Private School of or
10 g,r,. His residence is near the Plains Post Office,
Fauquir county (ya) There are two or three vacan'
ces In his school which he would wish to hii tbs terms
are for the scholastic year of 10 board
and tuition including bedding wssn"s anu IL tamght
aug 5-2aw6w THOs' tuhNhh,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
New Books, &c.

TNHE Ruins of Athens. with other poems, by
Il Voyager 81 w
The Young Duke, by the author Of Vivian Grey ~
The Cstech Sun of Health, or plain and simple
ru,es for the preservation Of health o 37t
LIST volume American Library of Useful Know.
ledge :: 70
A Dictionary Of the English Language, abrdg
ed from the American Dictionary and ADAPT:
ed to the use Of Schools by Y. Webster 90
Part 81, vol 9th, Library of tntertaning Know
ledge ~
.4tSO.
Patent Peruvian Pens, per set, ~
jus, Dsceive ed and for sale by
aug III DAVID MAhfiS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-31
from DR.. Talentine Mott,

Professor Of Surgery i'll in the University of New York.
Surgeon Of the New York Hospital, &c.
have repeatedly used Swainrs Psnsces, both IN
the HOSPITAL and in private practice, AMI have tosnd
to be A valuable medicine in chronic, syphiitc and
scrocus complaints. aud in obstinate cutnneous at
fections VALENTINE Aoli, h. w.