davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

B0iany.Ihe study of this beautiful science is particularly adapted to yonng females to whom we would recommend it, lasting source of pleasure and amusement. twill be found much less difficult than may at first be apprehended, and the enjoyment experienced in its progress will be such that dificul ties, much greater than those which really present themselves would be no barrier to the attainment of the science. The nomenclature, which appears a, first view so repulsve, loses its teors and be- comes familiar and the pleasures which result from the application oEprnciples the exercise which the science requires and the perpetual contemplation of the variegaed and splendid colorngs of natue ope. rate as species attraction irresistible that the student can neither resist or control it. No object can be more delightful than to behold a lovely wo- indulging passion for that which is in itself so beautiful and innocent, or than to see her
 "Looking through nature, up to natures God"
 What higher source of qualification can there be, than to stroll amidst the groves wander over moun- lam heights, and enjoy the magnificent scenery of nature, and inhale the breeze teemng with fragrance and redolen of sweets, while you are in pursuit of a richer banquet, delightful spectacle, the fair and exquisite gifts of Flora
 "Eaeh bcauteous flower,
 Iris all hues, Roses and Jessamine ''-Afilton.
 And such an endless variety, too, of forms, hues and shapes, almost infinite as the everlasting changes of the kaleidoscope and yet all hamonzing and blending in one splendid picture of beauty
 The trngrance et Flo,rers..-As the atmosphere conveys this quality to a considerable distance, it must be fugitive body, sufficiently material, though invisible, to be incorporate with common air in a gaseous or rather highly refined state. It seems to be yielded most intensely from the centre of the flower: hence it has been supposed to be kind of vapor from the honey nectar; but it is also con- taned in the other parts, detached calyces sami- na, petals. atye and pericarp. well the seeds, which carry with them the arsoma, more or less in tense The state of the air has considerable influ- ence in regard to the intensity of floral scent. In a line, still, dewy morning the air is, it were sur charged with it; but soon as the suns heat in- creases evaporation takes place, should sweeping winds prevail, the scent is dispersed far and wide. curious circumstance, lately noticed, shows that ihe Fragrance of flowers is capable of being exalted by qualities placed, which happens to be, in the near neighborhood. Onions growing near roses inn prove their scent. This seems to be proof that there IS an ntrosuscepton of the extrancous quality; and moreover confirms the old idea that strong and pungent applications of the roots exalt the color as well as the scent It has been noticed, of the con- mon ever-tlowcrng Chinese rose thnt when first in- iroduced about 793 it was, the little dark red one stli is almost scentless though now, with many of ils varieties, highly fragrantF Florists Dictionary
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
CHEAP CAsHs FORE.
 N. HUGHES,

". Il U G E1GS, CORNER OF BROAD AND MARKET STREETS
 OFFERS FOR SALE, Z E HHDS. SUGAR eB@D 85 bags Havana Coffee 5 bags white do. 120 bbls. Whiskey 20 do. N. E. Rum 15 do. country Gin s do. Molasses 20 do. Prime Pork 20 do. Loaf Sugar Is do. Linseed Oil do. Lamp do. 16 dr. Ohio Flour 10 do. Shad No. 30 qr bbls. No. and ? Mackerel 40 kegs Leaf Lard
 do. chewing Tobacco, 1st quality half do. do. 115 kegs Nails, assorted 4 do. Bar Lead 60 do. White Lead
 do. Spanish Brown 36 cannisters Vcrdigris s boxes Sperm. Candles ,l 25 do. Soap s 30 do. Havana Segars s pieces Bagging oJ Ooils Bale Rope bales Kentucky Twins } boxes Mustard
 ? do. Cayenne Pepper do. HPlatt" Axes do. Coffee Mills 2 do. Chocolate 12 dozen Curry Combs 2 do. Frying Pans 4 do. Spades, ] do. Shoyels 45 Plough Moulds 757 bars Ircn, assorted 10 do. Blistered Steel 10 bundles Nail Rods 12 do. Hoop Iron 10 do. Round do. ! 9 Casks Hoes, No. and no pr. straight link Trace Chains tons Castings, asserted 5 boxes 10 X 12 Window Glass 10 do. SIX 10 do. 500 lbs. Putty, 95 lbs. Race Ginger 300 lbs. Epson Salts 300 lbs. Copperas, 45 lbs. Indigo bags Pepper, do. Spice ,s pipes cag; I, Brandy, lst quality gu } half pipes Madeira Wine ? do. Teneriffe do. 3 baskets Champaigne, 1st order 3 casks Claret, 3 hampers Bottles 25 kegs ssDupont's" Powder 10 bags Shot, assorted 2 crates Cups and-Sauccrs 2 do. Plates Il cases Fur Hats
 bales Osnaburgs "A C(l-
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

HAS pleasure in informing his friends and E E the public, that he has now made such arrangements with frst-rate ".Northern House." as will enable him to furnish any book now in use, either foreign or domestic, On Me pery ioqucst terms. Orders are made up for the north weekly. Persons wishing to replenish their Libraries, will find it to their interest to call at the
 TUSCALOOSA BOOKSTORE, where there will be constantly kept for sale BLANK BOOKS of various descriptions and sizes, together with general supply of Lazy, Medical, Misceiianeons, Cassicala and School Books-including all the new publications of the day, Ssc. S1c.
 Schools, Academies, and Colleges furnished at the lowest possible prices.
 Orders respectfully solicited.
 have so repeatedly reminded nay friends and the public, of the necessity of their lend- ing liberal support to the establishment, that were to continue the call-without an a. biology, ,-it would seem to carry tone of com plaint with it. This is far from my intention; it would be treating a generous and liberal public with great injustice and fngratitude. The support has been beyond my expecta- tions 1; but at most it necessarily must be in- considerable in town of the age and limited population of Tuscaloosa. l believe all will admit that Book and Sta tionary establishment is an important acqui- sition to our town, and permanent benefit to the country--and such will permit me again to remark, that its present success, until cur public institutions are further advanced, re- quires all the support that the liberal and well wishing can bestow. D. WOODRUFF.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
BOOZ& @ &HOB@o

Augers, assorted sizes, Spelling Books, Since Thread, Tumblers in stra~,, DemijoilnS, Stone Jugs Pitchers and Jars, suitable sizes, Saddles and Stirrup Irons, Imperial Tea in 2lb. caddies: with many other articles, the whole of which will be sold, Wholesale or Retail, very 15- LOW FOR CASH. may2s.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

NOTICE.-The copartnership hereto IN fore existing between MAYERs & HAM ILToN of the city of New-York, and JAMES DUNLAP, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. under the firm of JAMES DUNLAP & Go. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 17th day of May last. The business of the firm will be settled by J. DUNLAP, J. DUNLAP,
 WAIVERS & HAMILTON Neru- York, Sett. g, 1880.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

ALL PERSONS having any claims against the firm of DUNLAP & Co. are requested to present them for immediate payment. Also, all those indebted to the firm up to the above date, are requested to call and make imme- diate payment. All those wishing to conti- nue their trade with me, will receive as libe- ral indulgence as any given in the place. It is useless for me to enumerate the different Articles of Gentlemen's Nearing Hhharei, as it is generally known that have large and splendid assortment, and of the latest ashions. Tnov26 341 J. DUNLAP.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

CALICOES O 12a to % cents y yard;
 Pocket Knives, Drawing do. Knives and Forks, Pad Locks, Screws, Hinges, Handsaw Files, Glass Knobs, Plough Lines, Cap and Letter Paper, Wrapping do. Sealing Wax, Waters, Black Lead Pencils, Quills,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

Huntsville, Dec. 1880. 47w2m
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
ID. WOODRUFF.

ITeSWtnf cT lHc 0odrd of TT PETER WALKER, Src'v. [dec,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

LArrsr FROM HAvEE.--Tho ship RonuI.S., srriv.
ed this morning, sailed from Havre on the 29tb Of
June. We have not received any papers by this
vessel, and we are informed that not one was
brought.
We learn from Capt Cushing, of the Romvlus,
that two days before his sailing, it was reported
that Antwerp had been burnt Fhe report was
next day contradicted, but intelligence of that g.
vent was generally expected at Havre.
Extract Of a Letter dated Havre, June 80.
The appearances again warlikc. Three per
cts. down to 5760 cts reported that Marshal
Sout is appointed President of the French Cabinet in
place of casmir Perier and thatan army is marching
to Belgium. We shall have that important Ques-
ton determined
Another letter Of the date from avery respec-
table house Havre that the French Chambers
had been summoned to meet the 25th July instead Of
the 9th of August. The writer attributes this
meut to the desire the Chambers should be at hand
lend their influence should it be necessary, the
niversary of "the three days."-A Y JoH. Com,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

judges should happen to be very fond of litigation.
there would hardly be much evil to be spprehended
from it.
Philo Vindex seems to think that some plan might
be devised for thedecion many minor cases without
resort to the county courts. What his plan would be
we know not, he has not chosen to state it, bat we
haven doubt that il could be done. II we were to
obtain city Charter for Wilmington, and thereby
have Mayors court, much Of the business Of the
county court might be decided here with infinitely less
trouble and expense to our citizens What other plan
he may think Of it is his business to inform us
We did not, however, undertake to say that the
plan we proposed would be adopted; nor can we now
venture to intimate any such idea We do not pretend
TO such knowledge Of the subject 40 to imagine that
we are capable Of arranging the matter. We merely
threw out our suggestions for the purpose of showing
that ii would be difficult affair to form better plan
than we now have. We leave it to the wiser heads.
and the deliberate judgment ofthose who shall be cho
sen to compose the convention, adopt such plan as
upon comparing IDEAS and hearing the suggestions of
different minds, may be thought most likely to suit
the wants, wishes and interest of the people, If Philo
Vindex has any thing more to say upon this point
perhaps he would do well to lay down some plan of
his own.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
A NEW COMPLAINT.

The opponents Of Gen. Jackson arc in great rage
because he has appointed Mr. Tagey to the Office Of
Attorney General Of the United States, Who it seems
ia Roman Catholic. One Of these opponents of the
President says ''every sincere papSt disqualified de
fasto from hOldHgsny Office under Protestant gov
ernment." We wonder by what law or what rule a
Roman Catholic, or man Of any'other religious de-
nomination, is disqualified from holding any Office in
this country Itws not the business of the President
to ask to what religious denomination Mr. fancy be-
longed The Catholics are entitled to all the privi-
eges that arc enoyedb by every other class of citizens
and sorry should we be to see the President paying
any regard to such considerations in his selections Of
persons to hold Office under him. These Church and
State men have quite mistaken their ground in suppOs
ngthat persons belonging to any denomination a
be prescribed in this country. Such notions cannot
find root in our soiir !.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

irritsted him that he deelarsdMr. Van Buren, should
not 30 to England and swore that Mr.. MLane should
not hold a seat in his Cabinet The public may now
see from the subsequent amunciatien af Mr.. Van
Buren's appointment, and Mr.. McLancs actual entry
upon the discharge OF the duties connected with the
Treasury Department, how little truth there was in
that fabrication In noticing the Islander at the time
we remarked thata short time would prove its fast
and our prediction Is verified to the satisfaction of
every honest and the confusion Of the manufac
turers of fasehcOdS We have now oily to say, that
short time will prove concusvely and clearly
the falsty of many of the fabrcations that now
used for the purpose of njurug the President in the
estimation of the public He stands upon the rock of
ntery and truth. aud all the billow, Of malice and
envy which his enemies may throw INTO comlnotion,
cannot shake the firm foundation, .f.4a t
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
Notice.

SOME time previous 10 the 4th June pas there were
sent from tho post Office Ut tha place. BY the late AIa
love Hayes, ncosed in letter directed l. Cooley Cs
merchants Philadelphia the righthand end points Of
four twenty dollars notes Of the Farmers Bank Of Ds
ware. Branch at Newcastle, as follows:
No. 498 signed C. p comegys, Cashier, payable "a J.
R, Black, dated July /, 1899.
"1f34. do. do. July I, 1923.
:. 1852, !. Monloys, ea'h'r, do. July 1, 1sso
- 1877, do do. July l, 1881.
Neither the letters tho parts Of notes have been
ed by the persons to whom the letter Addressed On
the day above mentioned the s hand or paris Of The
said notes deposited in the Bank al Newcastle,
The Board Of directors Of that institution have ord srod
that public notice be given In Of the nswpspsfs Of this
slate, for month from this date, which tins thew
will pay the amount of said notes, to
Ann Hayes, .aam'rr,
Purnel Tatmsn, .adna'r,
ofManlove Hayes, decd.
August 12--1m Cantwslls' Bridge
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
500 REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber on Tuesday
night. the Goth July last negro man uamed SPEN.
GER, bright muatio, about Fl years ofsge five feet
had largo whskers, has that are recollecod
he took with him the following clothing two cotton
and thread shirts, one domestic cotton ditto, one
blue striped round jacket, gray fustian ditto one
pair OF pantaloons of the same kind one pair of blue
cloth cashmere punaloons & leather or morocco
cap, much worn, as it is easy matter for him to
change his clothing, it is most likely he will do So
If the said negro is akenup in the county and lodged
in Somerset county jail will give forty dollars and if
taken out fthe county, and lodged in Jail that get
him again, or brought home, will give the above re-
ward, and all reasonable charges paid. He has been
at times employed in my vessel, trading in the Chesa
peake, aud ms he may SEGA employment Of that kind,
request all boatman to be on their gard.
THOMAS WHITE.
Aug SIT NOME, near P. Anne, Md.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

most shameful error occurred in our last paper
in the article under the head Of MIR. McLane. The
name of Mr., McLane is substituted for the word
whatever, which gives to the expression meaning
very different from what was Intended The error is
one which connot be excused in the compostor, and
the corrector Of the proof equally careless in per-
hitting it to pass without correction. IS
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
From the New York Courier.

IA -. IL 4. e
sh.t ,, I'LL ~ grauncs.on'
ha,',.e - - W correspondence
nj A. ~ ~ 10y ~. y.
.s,;on;sl ~ az :. L.
merr;sI co,o,,,ni,v &c ~ ,ai,, ee y H.
r,sns servas =. 'aai sennei
Nov. ~
torLs yb;ch rar,v scrLtiars ~, .ne AZ
st ~ III ari,,o,,s a,or,;o. ''a'so :" 'iie re-
'' '''D NV yonT ann I'll, ,sa1
Hon. Lou;, M. T,,ns -oA' wv" 'uiy' Aooi'
SIR.-.Wa ,ha ,'r,'lors;,v,,J ,,..,a r NJ,
York. heo Leave y,
to your countrv and 70 on hh
tima,on T., ,sh;, 800 s;'nt :, 'lie 20
lie services .ra bsIJ 'i'a'a''er a"p PuD-
The zeal and ab;I;tv vo,, hs,.. ov;nced in liz.
ing to successful concnson : most dfcuH apS
important neootist;on rive Won nndon;ahl LIN
10 public a9nrobat;on and conidence nj ~
slight testimonial n The snse terta;naS ns
services we renuest that Mil aeon, f.o ~
fellow citizens In th;s cty nnbl;- d;prar o
day next week most convenient - vo, GUY
We anvil ourselves If The occSs;o, 20 ...,,.o
Won of our b;gb resnsct and esteem " " assure
| John s. Crary' Moses IT Gr;nnar 4
SauI Alley. Cornai;ns w In',-
| James MiBr;de Iar,os No.
| Abrsbano Rlocd,oo5 pa."-J " Ms;
| Mal,hv G.ls,os NJ f-N,
lee. 49,, s gi' saSAson'
IT. Iaa q. Dsr"bm u unOs, e pa
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
BaAND1wINE HuNparp. Aug. 10. lsal.

MT. 0dnlifeI Hdrkcr,
DearSr, As it is important to have coodmen in the
Convention-men of intelligence, LIBERAL and enlarged
views, and as the time of selecting candidates Is now
at hand, permit me to call your attention 70 Mr. Jacob
.. rd''aeuer as suitable person for Brandywine
f1unnreu aio ti9E4 nor IN - y
" a ,'1' '' mn ''''B RANDYWINE HUNDRED.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

The 6cted paper called 'The Times" which
was to bd Established at Richmond, Va. and edited
by T. w Gilmer, Esqr. has been abandoned for
want of S3tronage. MIR. Gilmer has given public
notice tons subscribers of this change of views.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
No Mistake II!

Dra.piHg oftke DelasDdre and North CayoNna
Consolidated Lottery, Class No is.
e5, 81, 90, 80, IA, as, ~, >, 80, AZ,
$Nos. 8, 81, AZ, prize Of 500,
80, AZ, AZ, 800,
0, 10, IS, 200,
8, So, 81, $50.
IL, IS, Is, 100,
All sold and paid on demand, at z. B. Glazi,y,.
truly fortunate prize Office.
Lotteries still contioue drawing every day. in
which may be had tickets at almost any prie.
from so cents to Sl6. Orders either per
mail or otherwise will meet with
prompt and immediate atter.-
ton, If addressed to
2. B. Glazier,
No. 90, Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware
August lIth.
'one quarter sold to Mr.. Bentley, Market Sweat.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

short time since the Coalition prints amused their
readers with an account of private correspondence
between Messrs. McLaAe and Van Buren, which had
been discovered by the President, and which much
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

Runaway from the Subscriber, on sunday last tho
h instant indented apprentice to the Cord
business. named John oconnsr Ho is between the are
Of IA and Is years. slender but tall for his nRs; had %
when no went away fur hat, gray easninst rouBaa
boot and Corduroy trowsers Whoever will Feturn The
said boy shall receive tho above rewards but changes
John Fulpsr.
Aug. i9-4t
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12


An excellent medicine for oil nervous nfEsesiOnqs
weakness, pain in the loins. back etc.
LEES ESSENCE OF MUSTARD--ne madeleine
ever exeelled this in curing Theumssisna, spraiss,
bruises, frosted feet etc.
LEES AGOE AND FEVER DROPS. = mover
falling cure
LEES SOVEREIGN oINTAENT--wssran,sd
70 cure the ITCH by one spDlicatioif&
LEES PERSIAN LOTION, an sxesllens msai-
cine for curing letters, fHFwoTns pficke heat atS
LEES INDIAN VEGETABLE sPECIFIC an
effectual cure for the Venereal and Gonorhoon
LEEST0oTHAcHED DROPS; which give mmo
date relief.
LEES TOOTH PowDER-whieh sls.n.os
LEES EYE WATERS certain cure for sore
eyes. lsss.a
LEES coRNPLAsTER--for removing and dee
tFcyIng corns.
6-rhs above highly approved incidence ere sold BY
appointment, by
VAUGHAN and PETERSON, Ne. ISIS.
& Z. B. VAUGHAN No. ~,
Market St. Wilmington.
Who has just received fresh supply from Baltimore.
d5~Hundreds Of cases Of cures performed By the
above truly valuable medicines, could Be given did che
limits Of newspaper admit oft.
April 26--tf
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

MINISTER TO ENGLAND.
The H$n. Martin Van Buren, and suit, have taken
passage in the packet ship President Capt Champln,
to sail for London on the 10th inst.M Y. Com. .4dp.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12

Lee's worm destroying Lozsnges.
A most powerful medicine, removes and destroys a
kind 0fworms.

Y WOJVDEFEFDL Is1FE ~ UlRJ1s
A part ofa Tape Worm passed By lady le yearS
old, which measured Sfdet long and eoptains three
hundred joints. This worm, with two round worms
IS to IS inches long, and three-fourihs Of inch
round. expelled from child not years cid, By the
use of Lees Lozenges, now to be seen 81 Lees
Family Medicine Dispsnsury, No. 63, Hanorcf BtFees
Baltimore. ~,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-08-12
lees ELIXIR.

sovereign remedy for colds, obstinate eosehs,
catsrrhs ashmas, throats, and approaching
sumptons.
Mr.. Noah Ridgoly-Sir My daughter, sarsh Cole
man, has been from her infancy greatly afflicted with
distressing cough, which her friends very fearful
would terminate in some fatal disease. A bottle Of
your Lees Elixir procured; less than half bolts
entirely removed this tormenting cough; she has nos
had the least return Of il since. This excellent Med
icine has in all probability, (ihro' tho blessing Of
Divine Proyidence) been the saving other life.
You're with respect,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26
ADYANCE OF CLAYIsM


Wherel is it on Mr. Clay's Gown dunghilI!" What
splendid victories does he show in Kentucky The
vote in the Legislature will be tie or nearly a tie
n gain, or only gain OF one member of Congress,
after their boosted ratio OF TO !. No majority of the
popular votes as gagged by those Congressional cleo
tons.
Where is the gain elsewhere' The Jackson party
has all three members Of Congress in Indiana They
have succeeded in Inois-They sweep the platter in
Missour-if they have lost member else where they
have gained an cquivaen..--If the Opposition have
gained an Arnold, they have lost Crockett. If they
have gained Newton they have lost Taaferro.
"Whilst, (says the Winchester Yrgniau) with but
few exceptions, the Administration membere Of the late
Congress, who candidates for reelection, are walk
ing the without opposition or are only OPP
posed by gentlemen of their party, almost every
anti Administration member is strongly opposed"
Depend upon it-lei MIR Clay be nominated by CJn.
renfion, Caucus, or whit not let him take the field
h0,c and tcten he plesses The will experience ire
mendous Waterloo defeat.-Andrew Jackson will beat
the field.
Even the Doylesiown Democrat, paper under Mr.
Ingham's beard and devoted TO his interests, saws
on the 10th: "Mr. Clay be the PresIden. OF
these States and much less the choice of Penns yyana
To swallow all he iSiepben Simpson, has said in rela-
ton 10 this gentleman, will he bitter plll-and 10 es-
tabsh the belief that he is sincere in his profess
sons, after all he has done and written, will be an ar
duous performance"