davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-09-13

Hly arrivkI 6 Ills place Oh re etsning
81 lie 18th. ] parted With the John A.
dams, II ! fog ne third day after leaving
he Hook, and arrived ID Gibfaitar thir-
y hours before her. ! nm happy % ID
firm YOU that No. $, Il an excellent sea
b6at, and sails very fast I should have
proceeded aloft Immediately on mount
Ing my guns, but capt. Shaw Judged Il
most advisable, asthsre were Tour of u,
torus ~ % sail together.
Extgacf ef q lefter from Eeatenapt ehn
HsaiS essse'aad'agg s5iet, y gsa tsas
40. 4, dafed
srHRkLTAR, June 22d, 1905.
g have the pleasure 10 inform youof
my safe arrival Il this port, On The night
acf the 2fst inst. On the add Of May, ID
lat. So, so, and long. 81, We had gale
ofwind from S, "; IN which We were 50
unfortunate, a TO part company with
Nos. 10 and 5. I lay too thar might. bur
seeing nothing Of them in the morning,
4 thought il most prudent 70 make the
best of my way 70 Gibraltar. passed
ii tight ofthe w estefn Islands. % The
/ NJ On the 7th of June.
reeeived every assistance at this
place from Admiral knight and Captain
OtHay, and have this day mounted my
guns, and expect 10 sail again ia thirty
hours from the time / anchored. The
kriEate John Adams sailed three days =
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-04-03
COOSAWHATCHIE.

From the Gazetts Of the United Ste'e,.
We observe that the new division of ro-
li,ical parties. which have recently taken
place among US, has excited great interest
in the neighbouring states. Indeed, 1t is
natural that it should do SO; for it appears
to be generally understood that The eaorts
now making by the revolutionary faction ia
thi, state are merely by the way of a sub.
ordinate experiment, for the purpose of
getting the faction we'll organized and dis
ciplnel, in ords. that they may be prepar.
ed for greater enterprises, and more tx
tensive warfare against the existence OF
constitutions and regular systems Of CO.
vernment.
The origin Of the revolutionary party is
ka, wato be in the Congress efihe United
States. Several of the more upright and
intelligent democrats ia that body have, on
various occasions, refused to sanction ,h=
incompetence ard destructive projects of
the self-created dicta,ors Randolph aud
Nicholson; in consequence Of which, those
naughty and imperious leaders separated
themselves from their party and Instituted
new faction. who profess an open hosuh-
ty to the constitution, and publicly declare
their intentions to abolish all those parts Of
!. which afford security to the people. 1t
has been thought expedient 10 try the
Strength Of the new faction first in a indi-
vidual state, and Pennsylvania has been
pit he'd upon for the purpose. Pe;nsJl'a.
MIA contains greater proportion than any
other state of the fac,ious outcasts .oi other
nations, who have come to our shores for
the purpose ofplunder. and who have the G.
tore an immediate interest in abolishing
the. restraints imposed upon them by laws
and constitutions of course Pennsylvania
may be expected more promptly to furnish
her quota Of recruits for the new faction.
Pennsylvania can furnish Leib and Smi-
lie ;she has also on hand "bubEc organ."
an instrument more easily tuned and ma.
naged by such performers as these. than
any ether state can boast. In addition to
all this Pennsylvania is one Of the hrsess,
most wealthy, and most powerful states in
the union (; consequently her weight in the
scale of the new faction would go far 70.
wards making it preponderate throughout
the union.
All these things being taken into consi.
Iteration, il - nor strange that the most
- :
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-04-03
Iatstt foreign 5nteIligenee.
NETWORK, March %.

BY the ship Liverpool Packet, captain
Waite, in As days from Liverpool we haze
received London and Liverpool papers to
the 9th February.
The papers contain no news of impor.
tance-being principally filed with debates
in Parliament on the Spanish war, and pa
pers relative to it, submitted to them by the
Ministry.
A messenger had arrived in London
from Russia with dispatches of an impor-
tant .nature.for the British government, a
secret expedition of great magnitude, was
fitting out at Portsmouth: it's destination
was conjectured to be some place within
the limits of Europe.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-04-03

strenuous Efforts ara making to gain pfose-
,lvtes 20 the doctrines Of this formidable
faction. Should they succeed here, the
leaders will then proceed with confidence,
and probably with success, 70 carry into ex.
ecu.ion the designs which they have form-
ed apd avowed against the constitution OF
the union. 1910
Upon this.view Of the subject, the ether
states have scarcely less interest than our
selves 10 the present, crisis OF our AFFAIRS.
Should the result be favorable to the contt'
nuanse of orr republican institutions, the
e2periment of taereveiutionists will pro.
duce,this gosd effect |; it will convince ma :
ny honest men of fact which they have
hitherto disbelieyed, namely. that the men
who have now put-themseives at the head
of that party are indeed hostile to the fun-
damental principles OF our goyernment.---
While that hostility was carried on ny sap
and mine only, many d:sbelieved the ex's.
terce OF it. Iheir operations were disco.
vered and declared by Elliot, Jackson, and
several Others who refused to cooperate
in the nefarious project and the conse-
puence has been, that they are driven from
their covered ways and compelled either
to abandon the enterprise or to attempt the
citadel by storm. They have chosen the
latter; and as we now have them in open
day, it is easy to distinguish who are really
friends and who enemies to the constitute
. on. If we may Judge from what has al
ready taken place, the commanders OF the
revolutionary corps Will NEE, withla dread
fal disappointment and defeat. They had
hoped to lead to an open attack, ell those
whom they had deceived by ihsid1ous arts
!. and treaaherous professions. But their
calculation has failed. Many had been i'm.
posed upon who have nerer been corrupted
in their principles; and all these will now
be found on the side of the constitution.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-04-03

r.. give a currency to iniquity." Ireuae1a.
Der too that this great man Patronised and
subscribed Tor the works of . writer who
had called j ohm. Adams ga hoary.headed
inceudiary,," andadded, that he chad but
completed the scene Of iniQuity which
Washington began 4 remember too,
tha. Mr.. Jefferson was among those who
exclaimed against what was called "the
eag.taw ~ that he advocated the ancon.
trouled liberty of the press, and declares,
that though evils might sometimes arise
from les unressrainedf freedom, they were
nothing, when put. in competition VIII
those which must ensue, if the press was
once touched by the hand ofPower.' Now,
iu bis speech, he more than plainly hints
that IL would be acceptable him to have
the different state legislatures make laws
relative to the publications which issue
from the press. Why, Mr.. Printer, this
beats the "gag.laru" all hollow. Johu
Adams never did any thing eqaal to this /;
the law passed under his administration
expressly permitted the truth to be given
IN evidence but our President hints at
nothing like this: The press, it seems,
has wounded him-tte wounded bird fat
tiers but l. hope the noise of his wings
may not eventually prove the funeral kneil
oflIberty.
Mr.. Printer, I have in some measure
thrown off mr. shaokles--.many Of my
neiehbors have done the same; hope in
God ali honest men will begin to look a.
. bout them. At no period since the revo
luton, could the drug have been admins
tered with such efsct, which could cause a
people to dose while their rights, dignity,
! heuour, and their very liberties, were made
the sport of designing men, as at this time;
for a, no period more than the present,
have the majority been led TO believe that
their rulers were deserving of unlimited
confidence.
But, Mr.. Printer, ] have hopes Of my
feHow-citi zens yet.--a, least that part OF
them who have made principles, and rot
men, their object. IF those principles
which they believe essential to the main
tainancs Of liberty, Of our repablcan inst;-
,utions, and OF indvidual and general good
are departed from, they will withdraw their
confidence from those who have stepped
aside from the path Of rectitude, though a
Randolph, a Nicholson, or even Jefer-
son, should be found among the delin.
quen.s.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-04-03
LONDON, January 81.

~ 1'oNDoN, JSoudiy o.
Amidst the violent contentious which
have arisen between cur political parties,
and their numerous subdivisions, the grear
preparations which are now nearly com.
pleal for the grand expedition, and the des-
tination of the great force which composes
it, have lately appeared to be bu. second
rate considerations. 1t viii, however, we
have reason to believe, take advantage Of
the first fave rable appearance of the wea-
th-r, to put to sea. The forces are assem-
bled principally at Portsmouth and the
ueishbor:ng district, and in the Isle Of
Wight; and the embarkatioa will i'm medi-
at-ly take place at Cowes, Portsmouth and
Southampton. We are not aware Of the
num5rr of the troops, nor could we speak
! with propri-ty even of our conjecture as 10
the obiect of the expedition. 1t is gene
rally believed, however, from The terms
upon which the transports have been taken
up by government, that it will not exceed
the confines Of ( uropc.
Several officers left town yesterday, hav.
ing received orders to join Without de-
lay.
A considerable degree of political enqui-
ry and speculation has lately occupied the
public mind, relative to what is likely to be
the situation of Por,uga! withregard to the
respective belligeren, powers; and some
people have eyea gone SO far as to des.ine
the expedition, now about to take its de-
parture, for the the defence Of tina. faithful
ally.
1t appears, however, upoa transitory
view Of the present state aud circumstances
of that kingdom, aud its political relations
with France and Spain, that any step Of
that nature would be premature upon our
part :: and it seems extremely profile matt.
eal, whether any arrangements has been con.
! eiuded with the Prince Regent, by which
our troops would be sure of a friendly ad-
mission into the territories Of her most
faithful majesty.
In the next place, it is mere matter OF
conjecture whether Bopaparis WILDE CON.
tented, in the present circumstanees OF the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15

The subscribers respectfully inform
their friends and the public, that they have
5 received their
.Sbring dssortmew Of Goods,
OF the best quality and latest fashions, & VIII dis.
pose Of them on the cheapest terms for cash, viz
Prinied Caiheoes and Laced Csm5,re SIatpLs
Cbinfses sir " bfusiin dino of
DimiGes assorted various tinds
I,is6 Linens India, Englisb. F,ereb
Cotton Casinefes and and Hniian SHE
Nan<cens flo'cpfires and .Safiins,
Cotton ~ .SH Hose bcu f,rd
CeEoared Cambricks and Peat Veiis and Pie Mic
laced ditto Efirs
iqdia Masfiss Of tbe sin Sioves. thread, lace
.frsf qaaiiy and s1eings
ffenn = eof0Wed Mar Bl<cf Grape, and
seiAes General asswfmens Of
Sg6erfse c2ofbs and ca. Ribbons
s's'e,es G0ldtJ 5irer Bullion
fS'c<seis, CoydH'eys and 4 genera! a4so,ts,enf q
HeIosfs Legboyn Btsrefs
Ned 2lefs and German Geailemea's LEGION
Osrabaifs Hais
Together with number OF other articles too
tedious TO enumeratc.
JOHN MILLER u co.
Richmond 9th May, 1906 tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
FOR SALE,
r WO 10 rs.

HANDSOMELY situated in the town of
i i New-Canton. on James rivera on both
are new and well built dwelling houses ard Of
bees, on one an excellent garden well cnclo sed.
and the other containing one acre, with good
post and rail fence.--F or iorsher particulars en-.
quire of Messrs. William Anderson and James
Rea Of said place. who arelegaily authorised TO
sell and convey the same.
ROBERT HILL.
New York, LIST Feb. 1905. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
NIL LIN L r Y.

MARS. BUCKNER having COM
lWu r,enced business in Manchester in the line
Of MILLINERf.e u AfdN3'Lyh MAKING. re-
specifically solicns the patronage of her friends
and the public.
She has on hand at present small assortment
of the articles necessary thar line of business.
and shortly expects 10 receive from New ork
an additional seppiy.
Az commands from the country will be faith.
fully and punsaualIy attended TO. IF
CASH l9iA De gwen TOR
Twelve or Fifteen BOYS,
from ? 20 Is years oid.--Enguire Of the Printer
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
Geo. Wait


CJAS removed from the store he formerly &C.
i curied TO brick house on the cross street
leading from the main street 70 Shockos ware
house, where he has on hand and Offers TO dis.
pose OF on moderate terms, by wholesale,
The following ArHeics, viz:
Loaf and Muscovado Sugars,
N. England. w. island. and Antigua Rum,
Cosaiac, Barcelona and Apple Brandy.
Sherry and Malaga Wine,
Coffee of superior quality,
Molasses, Ginger and Fig Blue,
| Young Hyson and imperial Tea,
| 400 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
Patent Shot, assorted sizes--And
The remainder of his Stock OF Dry Goods
consisting principally of articles suited TO the
present and approaching season, which he will
either sell on credit OF 8, 6 and 9 months, for
notes negccIakle at the Bank of Virginia, with
approved endor:ers, or barter for Tobacco
Flour or Hemp.
Cash given for Tobacco.
Richnond. ed March, 1905.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
Tobacco Land for Sale.

I'm Amherst county, on Horsley's
i creek, 500 acres of rich tobacco land formerly
the property OF DIR. Daniel w arwick, and known
by the name of Wiucanton--This land has the ado
vantage OF lying on the main road leading from
Amherst courthouse to Waugt's ler1y ON Iames
river, is valuable stand for country store with
a framed HOUSE. FOR thar purpose. entirely new and
suihcieniiylarge. having two rooms below and two
above stairs. with a good brick chimney, and well
underpinn'd with brick; also umber-house 10
feet square, with cellar Of its full size valid up
with stone--there is also a taylor's and sadisr's
shop, and other ous houses likewise tolerable
good dwelling house, with three rooms below and
Two above stairs kitchen dairy and other ont
houses within mile Of the store, suitable FOR a
private family On this iraa of land there is a.
bout rs acres cleared all of " hch is fre sh and in
g. Cd order for cultivation il has also the adyan-
tage OF being only miles from Bethel, where
there is an inspection of tobacco. and within l8
miles OF Lynehburg. Asitis presumed no person
VIII be inclined to purchase the above without re-
viewing the premises, they will be shewn by
tMessrss 1 alieferos e Loving, VIII 10 live within a
Few miles of Wincanton, and fully empowered
10 make sale, and the terms OF payment may he
known Eom them; as also on application to
Gilliat & Kirby.
Richmond, March 20, 1905. fwtds)
The above trat OF land and improvements.
WILDE offered for SALE, at Amherst courthouse.
on Monday the 18th July next. (being court elayl
on a eredit of six, twelve and eighteen m nths-.
deed OF trust will lie required on the premises.
or Satisfactory security for puneaual payment.
Gilliat & Kirby.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
HART AND SOUTHGATE.

0PPoSI7E zoe Scale Hoase, at fbe Head cf'tbe
- 5ason, Riebmond--Ofer for SALE, on tbe
io~est serass. for Cash, Produce, or Negotiable
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
June 5,h. 1905,
PRECIPITAIE,

TMPoRTRDby nv Lightfool
a Of Sandy Point. last win
~ ter, full Is hands and hall
aesrSks 80 high, will stand at my sta.
q 2 zas2%ys% bic in Chesterfield county
e%K kSA Appomatscx river, IS mile,
s-5sss%.,ss.s.cAzxs. above Petersburg. TO be lc,
TssSyss'.sft4SS@ TO maYe1 at ten guineas .
mare, two Of which viii be remTted If paid with
in the season, which viii commence the 10Th Of
Mach, 60 expire the Isl of August next Board
OF servants gratis; iBaEesn,ay be fed with grain
~ two shillings per day. have large and extern
sve pasturage. divided in Ave different Enclosures
that mares with foals may bs kept distinG from
barren mares One dollar 70 the groom. No II.
ability for accidents Of any description
PREClPITArE was bred by lord Egremont,
foaled in 1887, gu by Mercury "a son of Eciipse)
dam by Herod. his grandam Maiden by Match.
EN-. out Of mr. pratt's old Squirt mare /: her dam
by Mcgui---carilIa by Bay Boiton--Oid Lady
dam Of Srerling By Pueine's chestnut Arabian
lockwood BUSTER.
PERFoRMkN
Ia the FIRST spsing meeting, 1870. at New. Mar.
kets when 3 wears old. he the first class OF
the princes stakes Of 100 guneas each. beating
Thauderbolt, Chandelier, and Sir Pepper. four
having paid the forfeit. In the same week he
wen the Bolton stakes of so giinsas each bea;
ing chanlhone, Dragon and Pallafox; paid
forfeit. Second spring meeting he won the Sd
class the princes stakes Of 100 giincas beating
1hander5oit paid forfeit. Aud ia the same
week he received 100 guineas forfeit from Lord
Grosvenor's Radamantbus
In 1892 he won l. 50 at Guilhheld. beating
Do5c, Thunderbolt, Sarmgapatar and Stout
the next day c so at thesame place, beating Car.
dock and Griffin. lie also the kings 100
gniHeas, at Lewis, beating SISyscrzper At heats,
the Is, being sdead heat After which he was
sohigliy esteemed hat nc become stallion In
his Iotdshjp's stud at ~ Quineas 4 mare This
horse IS the sire Ct The folio wing running hones
in England; Johnqui, Petworh, Mariana, Ro.
saba chesnuf col out Of Bobtail, Chesnnt colt
outof Rosemary, Iiambug, Lazarus, Raginier,
hpollc, Culver, Tag, Louisa, TipstaiI. mr.
Heasheote'sf'ly out Of Reeves, Achymist Clod.
hoppci. Grey hliy lis r II Lampadosa. Mars,
Mary, Ma,rsnoe, Bay FLY mr. Browns. Grey
hiiy mF Radcliffe. Tax, TipsiaF and Bobtaa
Feb. 20. 1908. THOMAS COODE,
be 2olc, upon The premises, for ready money
on Monday The Oath of June next, agreeable 10 /
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15

EOUND, on Saturday the Cd inst.
i Red Morocco POCKET BOOK, which
the owner may get by applying to tle subscriber
and paying for this advertisement.
James Bootwright.
Richmond, March 4,h, 1905.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15

GEORGE DILLARD is FIVE feet Ugh. or nine
inches high, tolerable fair complexion. short black
hair dark eyes. we'll ser, and somewhat DROPS
IN the shoulders. slow and soft of speech and Of
smil'"g copn'enance when speaking, about twen-
~ tour or twenty 1--WE years of age when lac alb
seconded. he road large sorrel horse. about FIVE
fee nigh. some white feet, large white spot in his
fore III ad and q snin on the nose
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15

The above Lottery will certainly commence
drawing the 6rst Monday in November, or soon
or, If the tickets are sold
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
Mn. s. Mrs. pETICOLA ASS
II C Il d e NJ T.

MR.. p. lately returned from Phi
IN ladephia with his family. respectfully
informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Richmond
and its vicinity, that he has ienovedto The conf
modious house formerly occupied by Miss Rob-
bins. nearly opposite Mr. Copand's Office on the
Capitol hill. in which he intends to open an A.
CApEMY for the instruction of young Ladies.
Mr. p. returns his sincere thanks TO his friends
and the public, for the encouragement and pa
,ronage no has heretofore met with and hopes
from rhe general satisfaction he has given, his
endcavcrs will be crowned with success.
Mr. cox. lately teacher in several Bearding
Schools in Philadslphia. will undertake the tut.
ton of English Grammar. Execution. Epis,olasy
Style, History, Geography and Use of the Globes,
Mythology, Writing Arithmetic &c with eve.
~ thing appertzining TO polite English Eduea-
ron, together with Drawing and Painting
| Mr.. will attend 10 the tuition of the French
Language. Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL Muse, on
the Pisno--and Mrs r. TO the branches OF Ar
iheisl Flowers and Plain Sewing.
Ifneeessary, a Daneing Master can be pro.
cured
N d. Mr. PErrcoLAs Repairs. Times and
7eacbes 7pnog re Pr NO FORTE
MINT URES painted in handsome style,
and good likenesses warranted.
MIR. cox w,l also attend Ladies' and Gentle
men az their own houses, in the branches oi
Drawing and Painting
kie6moad, 1873 Mar. 1906. 3sY
81 Zoe .icaden,y zW open on 1Nondt1y tbe
27t6 inst.-Hokys Of tuition from 9 10 9, and from
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
rr TEE GOVERNOR or TIE coMmo a.~xALrH
OF viRcISiA,
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS it duly appears to the

NM HEREAS it duly appears to the
Wv executive that GEORGE DILL ARD.
Charged BY the inquistion of coroner with the
murder Of Henry Willmore, latc Of the county of
King and Queen. hath fed from jus,icc-I have
there ore thought fit with the advice of the coun-
c' oil state to issue this proclamation hereby OF.
tering reward of One Hundred Dollars. to any
person or persons who shall apprehend the said
George billiard. and convey him before the coro-
Nor or justice of the peace for the county afore.
said. to be committed to Jail for examination.
touching the said murder. And do moreover
enjoin all officers, civil and military, and exhort
the good people of the commonwealth. to use
their best endeavors TO apprshend the said George
billiard, that he may be dealt with as, in such
cases. the law directs.
Given under my hand as Governor, with the
seal OF the commonwealth annexed, ut
Richmond. this 5th day of June in the
q. $ year of our Lord, one thousand eight hum
dred and FIVE. and of the commonwealth
this twenty ninth.
(Signed) JOHN PAGE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-06-15
Fifteen Dollars Reward.
ID UN AWAY from the subscr;ber

ID UN AWAY from the subscriber
An living in Amherst county, four miles be.
low the courthouse, on the night of the I7rh insr.
negro man named MAJOR, who was formerly
the property of Mr. Hide (merchant in Orange
couny,) afterwards soldto George Ouishincbury,
then TO the subscriber SAID negro is about %
years old, yellow complexion full face, thick lips,
well set. bow legged about 5 feethigh, very shorr
Ringers. with scar on his left land below the
hnger joinss--aiso, another scar against his eve.
and one Of his fore teeth out; he had on when
he went away an oznaburgs shirt and pantaloons.
and carried with him one pair striped breeches, a
grey coat and pantaloons. and blanket He
took with him likely sorrci horse. with star in
his forehead and small stripe down 10 his nose.
shod before, andl believe is branded with on
has thigh. Said negro Is well acquainted in ma.
ny parts of Virginia. being formerly Mr.. Hides
waiting man. He has a wife and children in o.
range county at the said Ouishingbury's. and
suppose he will be lurking abouf that place
Whoever viii apprehend The said negro and re.
turn him with the horse, to the subscriber shall
receive the above reward, and all reasonable
charges paid by
James Stevens, ir.
Amherst county, May IS. 1905. 6w