davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

London is said to be one of the heal
thiest places in the world. 1t has been
stated and we believe correctly, that the
happy exemption which the inhabitants
OF that city for the most part enjoy from
the diseases common to other capitals, is
owing to the sulphurus naptha emitted
from the coal, serving the salutary pur-
pose OF checking the progress of febrile
infection. To prove that the air is sa-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05
PteEheg v.
). nreM W., nrMAtx. cN.rN..',

r,o@ ,he II scl *: E.. GI.le@ri h r, Allied
s,e OF M sI the m M "S%sv TI Ss' isS s 1s
set ur IN Iu'inc m come t" INV m 40 - 10 he en-
und the the 20 d , bcsny cot ihe mrsemSn" had
deserving Young a sm'cTie nis aud ami l.
what ih,n The t the affections OF n ACCOMPLISHED aud
poet. ha>, ny nsidiou. disease which,
an lingering well T." fell victim 10 The O,one day
his n'i uei,ed h"t dnies with his utit her th'
O.ine parngarh' will tell tho impe annals of Que day, ~
cou',nSy, NJ, &pTsS % s"ra OF S $Sasy
& place to Hiss Aol'A second daughter OF MI GILES 'O' all OF
Died on rbu,d cr.aing lingering Illness ALFRED
sa, s S e." s so take" e The "s, Rich
oh cr the vet h'rp Heaven like the uocs Of
'urc ani precious he, that hfs souls alovr,
And And, show. the seal Of God upon children
oh gift Of poetry, to We song of youth,
36 @ o & s" % s S% sG". @V
beauty beamng brow, and pc whin his breast,
flo started on the OF life with ali ycu,as joyous ze'
III, enjoy life, and ii, 'obrcos its storm.
And NEE, ha, such 'oud feel tho magic rover
That paint. lovely ,ainbSm on each eio"d Of solemn gloom
.potcss which tho offering of his heat,
Wa. fir dreams had pictured with ,LeiT soul Deserving art
Had given her young affections to him, and him alone
Aud the evening st arose and all the world wes .l
When the @psth, Of Nature aud the vea queen Of night
oh thon how Hope deuled, that young and happy pair,
And called stantial the
How u no years o dwelling . the earth,
joys cluster, domestic hearth
combined blast yan
And poverty nigh, come with pale sickness train,
But lot share each others aud spite ill.,
They united smile and love wculd triumph STILL
= the lover spoke, the Ia. of his eyo
Alas those ica tril auguros! Ia u t,c tue,
And no knew that for he uusiid he Odicu
Thus budding youth crushed
And tho torch OF HymCu, placed the tomb.
And the sick and dying that girl her fair hand
That she might claim the widows right
By all tho sacred ties of love- his heart to her given
And hers became
Nor will vanish om her and lambert flame,
And thero will live and ingc s his aud his
Yes the solemn last day, of the youthful lovers lie,
Did that devoted girl become, widow nnd wife,
ruthless death, refused o the DART
Till fulfilled, young
lie CHANSONNIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

by their STYLE with the single article subscribed true
friend to Andrew Jackson ESQ.,, as TO make evident that
Of the first is assumed by Beverly Tucker, anu
no doubt his vanity would prompt him TO claim the rest
however deestable the feelings they exhibit In ms re-
spec he might assert collateral Kindred but will
ev er believe him, when he claims them his ISSUE lie
like the fellow who boosted Of his great leap in Rhodes
lie could leap nowhere else The flights lately attempt
~. by our have she wn that he has lost his p
mons hut while have the shadow OF name to
take the odum Of the attacks the President, TO which
we have referred have not felt ourseli at liberty TO
treat who, while living. claimed be the President
iend, gentleman, and honest man, the acknowiedg
ell author oi then..
The ISSUE the relations Of Mr. Randolph with the
President, made with General Hamilton IL shall
abide with him. Whenever the attack upon the Presi'
dent " hich he says Mr.. Randolph made under his
name shall the light. aud General Hamilton has pro-
missed that it "shdH toe light" then all we have de
clared in relation TO Mr. Randolph will be made good
General hamilton tells the public that he delayed present.
ing MIR. Radoph's philippe, only take time ITO con-
sut mutual friend, both of the deceased and himself
as TO s"ch parts Of their correspondence as a. might be
proper 10 make puJfic, Sc Sc Beverley Tucker has
volunteered 10 deprive him Of this preext Tor indefinite
Tucker says That he .u'horz-
ed TO call for the publication OF Mr.. Randophs letters
he invites the publication OF the particular one which
General Hamilton stands pledged To pubish-aHd further
,estiies that il MIR. Randolph himself cid not authorize
its publication in writing it his intention TO have done
so. IT, under these circumstances, General Hamilton
fails produce the cpsle which he stands lodged
what are we TO inier' Either that he has no such lete,
he has described that he dbceves The statements oil
Beverley Tucker and dare not risk himself AMI the repu
taton OF MIR. Randolph, upon the responsibility OF one
whom he considers falsely pretending TO have charge Of
the character of his deceased relative.
General Hamilton may we'll insist that a who fol
lowed Mr. Randolph generally believed TO gain
place in his will, aud who OIL without being named
in it, not the person. TO whom he had entrusted the
OF his memory-I Beverley Tucker not, in the
esteem OF Mr.. Randolph such brother as 10 deserve
from him mark OF rene mbrance when disposing o
all his fortune for the part among remoer relatives
be supposed that he would have been selected
the guardian his posu,nous reputation This consi
Iteration may justify Gen Hamilton in negecing the cal
OF Beverley Tucker. Ii will be received suicicn
excuse by the public. But how Gen. Hamilton re
concIc il TO honorable principles nsinuated accu
sation against the President with the OF John Ran
doph to support them, aud pledge himself TO produce tho
evidence TO the public and then fail TO redeem that pledge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

DIX a N REWARD.-Rsn away from Mrs. Cop.
~ sBO land in the City OF Richmond, on Tues.
day the 2llh ult negro ROBIN, who calls himself Robin
Page belonging TO the subscriber lie is rs years old
about feet or inches bgldsrk complexion. though
not very back-has long wooy hair and very bad teeth
his voice is hoarsc, though not very coarse and he is
bly, seek that employment will give the above reward,
il he is taken out Of dis STATE aud delivered TO me al
Hickory Bottom in Hanover county or to John Msrshsl
Sheppard oil Richmond City, $50 II taken in this State,
and delivered to me- or secured in any Jail so that get
him again. l. b. g. BROWN.
November T. 5I-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

IN HANCERY-VIRGINIA.-At rules held in the
a Clerks Office of The Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery Of Caroline, the 7h DAY Of October
James Duyal, Plaintiff
against
Reuben Gatewood and William A. Moncure, admins.
traitor of James Gatewood, Defendants
The defendant, Reuben Gatewood, not having entered
his appearance and given security according the
Assembly and the rules of this Court and appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not inhabant of this
Commonwealth, IL is ordered, that the said defendant do
appear before the Judge Of the said Court the first day
OF the next term, and answer the plaintiffs BILL and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
paper published in the City OF Richmond, for two months
SUCCESSFULLY and that another copy be posted the front
door Of the Court House Of the said county.
A Copy. Teste. ROBT. HUDGIN, c. C..
October %. 4S-w8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

PROPOSE having School The ensuing year al my
n residence, in the lower end of Louisa about eig h
miles north OF Goochland Court House, taught by my SON.
Walter G. Shelton He lately graduated Hsmpden sgd
ney College, and is recommended by the faculty of that
institution, to the patronage Of parents and guardians
instructor OF youth in all those branches usually pur-
sued in academies and classical schools" His price for
the lower branches of English will be $5 and for the
higher branches and Latin aud Greek, $50. will take
few boarders at $50 for hecholasc year of 10 months
VIM SHELTON, (ybinor)
October %. 48-w4wr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

AND FOR SALE IN GOOCHLAND-In pur.
~ suance oil Deed of Trust executed 10 the sutsc-
beers 10y lhos b. Watkins for the benefit OF the Execu.
Tors OF VIM Calf, deceased and Of in the Clerks
Once OF The County Court OF Goochland we, Of
US VIII, on the 10Th day Of November 1888 il fair, IL not
The next lair day thereafter (Sundy exceptedO on the
premises proceed to sell public auction the highest
bidder for cash, for certain purposes mentioned in said
deed, Tract OF Land containing five hundred acres
lying in the county Of GoocbIand, the head waters Of
Beaverdan Creek. adjoining the lands of John g. GRAY
Lucy G. Markham and others good portion of the
above land is in good heart and we'll mbere; and there
s dwelling house with the necessary upon H.
The title is believed 10 be but such only
as is vested IN US by the deed will he conveyed TO the
purchaser. p. GUERRANT
October 20. f50-w4w1 G.. NJ QUARLES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

"ANTED. as an Apprentice TO the Printing Bust
w ness youth Of respectable connections. possess
ng good English Education Apply at this office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

a t0L JOHN II. CHRISTIAN Of New Kent county.
~ has removed TO Richmond, for The conve nience Of
educating his children and has taken the rooms over Tho
store Of Messrs Gfauuiss, Son Brothers, being the cor
ner on Main street and the street leading to Msyo's
Bhdge-where Mrs Christian viii be prepared to enter
October ~. 4S-w3w"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

DUMFORD ACADEMY.-Tbe Exercises OF this
u Institution, continued by the subscribers will
nence for the ensuing year. the 18th OF January aud
close the 18th December with interval of one month
during the Instruction will be given in the
Greek, Latin and French Observation-Disclosures, and
all the branches Of English properly belonging Gram
School Terms, for boarders S20-or day scholars
$50 be paid half the first Of APRIL aud the
other, on the first Of October
HENRY ROBINSON, Principal
HEATH j. CHRISTIAN.
King william, October Is. 46-w6w
a FEMALE TEACHER WANTED-A Lady we'll
IN qualified to teach all the branches of polite female
English Education, together with music the Piano
Forte, and who can exhibit satisfactory testimonials Of
such qualifications may find employment in private IA
my aud fair wages, in very healthy situation by adj
dressing letter postage paid to w G., Liberty Bedford
CO, Va, stating terms, SC. October 4. 43-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05
From Tho Washington Globe. !

The insoent scurrily with which Duff Green's cor
respondent, Beverly Tucker assas the President was
designed suppose to put him out Of the pale of
responsibility, TO render answer to his interrogao.
e' dIsrepuabIe lie beneath contempt and will be
treated.
We owe il, however to The respectable relatives Of Mr.
John Randolph TO say, that have never as is
by his volunteer vindicsto charged him with hypocrisy
towards the President We have said, that II he wrote
the vindiclve attack upon tie President which Governor
Hamilton described in his letter the people Of Slab
iown,-tba he wrote The malignant sunbers IN the
Telegraph which close with consigning the President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05
1o 6iner seogn q snerifef

That II he were capable Of dong these things covery
while he yet openly and 10 The President himself pc rson
aly proiessed friendship, then, indeed, hc was hypo.
critic "
But General Hamilton has not yet produced the famous
epetmis leiter which he has promised shall see The
hghnot have the bitter articles, signed "A Friend 10
n'eH Rights because Friend 10 The Union" ascribed
70 hE IL by common lame, been sufficiently established
as MS 70 warrant differences in relation 10 his chsracer
lbeso are me Nos referred TO by The Richmond Enqui.
eI ~ ne 'Ione nnIer wrong name, but idennhed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12

hundred and thirty. eight certificates have beer
issued; eleven hundred and eleven claims have
been rejected; three hundred returned cases are
in the office, awaiting or undergoing re.examins.
ton; thirteen hundred and ffty.one, which are
Incomplete in their proofs, are suspended until
these are furnished; and four thousand four
hundred and twenty five are in the hands Of the
parties for additional evidence. or Authorization.
or in franslu between them aud the Office.
1t is cred,tabl. to the industry and efficiency
of the Pension Office. that such a mass Of bust.
ness should have been performed within the pc.
Rod which has elapsed since the passage Of the
above law.
have the honor to b., very respectfully. sir,
YOUR obedient servant, LEW: CASS.
To1he Pr.s,d, n, # the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12
HoyatiO My

ID EU rRNS thanks to the ladies and gen'Iem'a
IL Alexandra and its vicinity for the literal eneo
ragement extended TO him since his comf'enesne',
business, and solicits continuance OF their 'Yor'
has on hand general assortment Of
adirs' Boots and Shoes
Gentiemen's Boots and Shoes; and
Children's Boots and Shoes
All Of which will lie sold at the lowest prices forces
or to punctual customers on the usual time.
Ladies or gentlemen wishing any articles made u
order, will be promptly attended TO.
N o The subscriber being DESTROYS TO close hrp
sent business between this time and Spring. sppei
all persons in town or country who are indebted "
estab lshmentto settle their accounts by the mdee
January, 1884. dec Il-dIws2sH1s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12
AAegi0maty Court.

4 LEGION AIRY Court Of Enquiry. for the hei1
n Of excuses and RENTING Of militia fines ~,
held At the Town Hall, next TO the Council Ch'n'
on the 18th December. pursuant to adjournmsnI
which oil persons interested will please to take a''
The Court will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
WM,. ID MUTT,
Adj 1st Reg I'd Brig ND l.
oo. .o,f3,hnec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12
This is 10 give notice.

WHAT the subscriber has obtained from nc ;,
l. phsns' Court Of Alexandra County in The y
trct of Columbia, letters testamentary on the e's
Gustsyus 7. Sanders, late oftbe State of Lousnh :
ceased AL persons having claims against the =
decedent are hereby warned to present the SANE
the subscriber, passed by the Orphans Court ~
before the 10Th day Of September. 1864 or th1 w.
by law, be excluded from I'll benefit to ssid e.''
1iVen under my hand, this 22d October loN
ADDISON II. SANDERS, ''
oct 23-2av6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12
SerYants FOR Hire.

HAVE for hire several good House sersiIs
both sexes. Two Of them can be furnished LITE
diatey, the others at the expiration of the year.
dec lt-3t BENZ. T. FENDalL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12
Doctor Wheelwright

III AS removed 70 the House on ST Asapn
4 between King and Prince streets, fofnsiy
pied by T. +. Mason, Esq. where he can be f9""0'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12
Window Glass, &c

Oh Boxes Window Glass. 8xi0, just received III
sJO the Franklin Works, Philadelphia
On hand, Of the same manufacture, lUxll sai ]"
10. Any other sizes procured to order
30 dozen Glass Knobs, Flint and Pearl
- mo 9Th ROBT II. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12

New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. 81 for 1888,
To be drawn in New York on Wednesday, Dec II
SPLENDID Capitals:
Prize of $4,000 PRIZE oil jVOV
I do of 10000 90 prizes OF l,M
I do of 1000 SC &c &c
Tickets IS; halves 100; quarters OOi e'gh'h' !"
DR.9Jt'S THIS DAY
Delaware and North Carolina Lottery
Extra Glass No. "a for 1885
To be drawn in Wilmington, bel on Thursday, Dse =
HIGHEST PRIZE % 600
TicketsB2; halves l 90; quarters v d.
To be had in variety Of numbers OF
=. ooRSE,
Lottery q Exchange Broker. aierand'''
Drawn Numbers IN the Grand Consolidated Love?
Glass No. 49 for 1888.
40 67 49 Is SO SO IS II 10 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-12
Jas, x7oRDAT.

Gr Uncurrenl Notes and For, ign Gold purchased
Dr,wing Grand Consoda'od Lottery Gas - .,
an 81 40 e5 3S So 6j Il 10 a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-06
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CON
MENTION

The informal meeting of the United
States. temperance Convention, adjourned
from Thursday afternoon, assembled yes
terday morning in the hall of Indepen
dence, the Hon. Stephen Van RENSSELAER,,
oil Albany, IN the Char; and the Rev Dr.
Edwards OF Mass, Dr.. Smith of New Jer
sey, aud Judge Darling OF this State, Sc
cretarles. The meeting was organized at
10 o'clock, and after prayer from the
Rev DIR. Brantiy, proceeded to the elec
ton oil officers, and the permanent organ
lZaton o. the Convention. The following
officers were chosen:
President -Chancellor Walworth, of
New York
Pee observation-disclosures Vaux, Penn
John lappan, Mass; Hoo. Timothy Pit
kin, Conn; Hon. p ID. Vroom, New Jer
sey, Judge Hull, Del; John c. Herbert.
Md: Col. Lumpkin, Geo; DIR. Wan. Nc
Dowell, S G.
Standardization. Mark Doolittle. Mass:
Rev. John Wheelwright, New York; DIR
l.. A. Smith, New York; Isaac ). Lloyd,
Penn; Judge Darling, Penn; Rev. Rob
ert breckenridge, Ma. ; Rev. w. Lathrop,
Ohio.
On calling over the names of the dele
gates, 1t was found that New Hampshire
had ., Maine /; Vermont .; .Massacbu
sets ~; Connecticut Ia; Rhode Island 7:
New York 90; New Jersey 81, Pennsyi
wanna 1872, Delaware IL; .uaryiand 81:
Ohio !; Virginia IL; District OF Column
bIa 3; Kentucky 10; tennessee 8; india
ma a; Michigan 8; South Carolina 1;
Congressional Society /; American lem
perance Society .; British ana Foreign
Society /.
A committee of business TO reuort sub.
jects for the Convention, was then an.
pointed by the President. at is compos
ed Of Rev. Joshua Edwards, Rev S. X
Iaimadge. Charles Griowold, Hugh Max
well, Amos Twichell, Edward Q Deiavan
and Gerrlt smith, Esqrs. TO this commit
tee, business Is 10 be referred previously
to ITS being iald before the Convention
An invitation 10 the members of the Con
gressional aud Stale Temperance Soc,e
ties, who may be IN the city, TO partici.
pate 10 the action Of the Convention. was
moved and carried. Several preambles
and resolutions were read and referred.
The Hall OF Independence being found
too small 10 contain the delegates, many
oil whom were unable 10 admittance. a
COMMITTEE was appointed to procure
more suitable place. and reported that the
Rev. DR.. SINNERS Church, in Arch street
and the Musical Fund Hall, could be pro
cured The former was selected. TO which
on motion OF .ur Bradford of Pennsylva
MIA, 1t was resolved, that the Convention
proceed in body at hall past three O.
clock.
The Convention will hold its meetings
between the hours OF 8 O'Clock, A. M. K
O'Clock. z. M. and again assembled IN |
,he afternoon, at 81 o'clock p. NJ each
lay. until the end of the session, at the |
Church above designated.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-06
MEMPHIs, ('TENN.l May Is.

Cholera This frfghtful and mysterious
disease has again made its appearance a
mong U.s. Several deaths have occurred
during the past week, but, we are happy
to say, that out of the many, we can emu
merate but three Of our citizens
The Mississippi River has risen, during
the last week, three or four feet, but is
now rather on the decline, and not far
from low water mark The rise is said
to be from the Missouri. Steamboats,
pass frequently, and We learn from pas
senSers that the Cholera is raging below,
20 an alarming extent:-.4dcocate.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-06

.Netc Islands Two new volcanic f..
lands we're discovered on the 18th of Fe.
bruary last, IN the neighoourhood of CIV.
prus, by Captain lie Grand, of the schoon-
er Cora. The account is lodged at the
office OF the English Consulate at SMYRNA
and we subjoin the following extract from
The log book Of the Cora, for the benefit
of those who may navigate the Mediterra-
nean:-Bdlt Gag
"On 10th February, 1888, at sunset or
whereabouts, saw the appearance of land
bearing by compass s by W. I-2 w. made
sure II was land but was quite surprised,
To see il In that direction, as the weather
had been such as not to prevent our OBJ
serving the horizon contlnuaIly.
coming on, we were unable TO ascertain
any particulars, and with Gne clear wealth.
er and light breeze from the Eastward,
kept on our course towards Cape GREGG
(Cyprus.) Middle part fine and clear
at about day break, 6 A. Nj. after a most
anxious night, watch perceived land on
our larboard quarter. The appearance
was OF two islands from our position. SEN
arated, apparently, by some distance, bat
with several rocks between them near the
larger one. The Eeatward part of the
larger one, bore 5. 81 degrees East, max
ing an angle OF seventeen degrees ppa-
rent distance from ship from IA to miles.
Cape Gregg bearing from us N W BY
w. distance from five 10 six miles. The
SKY being beautiful, clear without any
cloud, aud the view perfectly distinct and
well defined, both at sunset and sunrlse.D
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-06
ST I.or,s Mo Nav

Of I1UUI5, HU Nay 70.
The Cholera. announce, for the
information Of our readers out of the city,
the disappearance of Cholera from our
borders. We have not been able to as
certain the existence of single case
since before our last publication. Times.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-06

H6RRoRs OF JAcoBrNIsM.-Lettefs
from Para (Brazil) inform us of ano-
Their insurrection in that unfortunate
and misgoverned country, Brazil, at
tended, as almost all such Instructions
are and must be, when the great mass
ofthe people are so ignorant, so idle,
and 50 miserable in almost every res
pect upon which the exaltation of ma
ton depends, with terrific consequent
ces. They know not, and it will be a
long time before they are taught, the
difference between RIGHTEOUSNESS and
liberty. Our readers will perceive
how much the people require firm and
resolute government:
"On the 9th April, all business ceased;
every mercantile house, as well as every
dwelling house, was shut up, and many OF
the Portuguese and their families embark
ed on board the shipping in port. Things
remained in a dreadful state Of suspense
until the 18th. when an open rupture took
place. The President caused arms TO be
distributed amongst the mob, mostly
blacks and muiattoes, and Kill the Por-
tuguese," resounded through every street
in Para.
"a scene of horrid slaughter ensued
Men were hunted like wild beasts, and
shot down with less regret. Fos two days
the city presented scene too shocking to
behold-too barbarously brutal to be be
lieved Of Christian people. When they
had sacrificed all the Portuguese that were
to be found carts were sent round fhe 81
ty, and the dead bodies conveyed away,
and tumblei promiscuously into a con.
mon grave"-B0st Trans.