davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
bv G0ait.

MILLEDCEvILLE, (cEo.) MAY s.
EMraorDinayy IaH Storm. On Sat
urday last, about 5 O'Clock =. M. came
on one Of The most extraordinary instan-
ces Of this kind ever Witnessed II the
Southern country. 1t commenced with
severe thunder and lightning from a cloud
Of very threatening aspect. which advan-
ccd irom the westward Rain in large
dsops, intermixed with hail of the size of
swan shot, fr,t leil for quarter ofan hour;
when the latter gradually increased in size
aud qlauti'y, unil the earth was covered
with hail or father gEubUles OF ice u the
size OF walnut One of which remain
ed entire, measured Seyen and half
inches in circumference, and hundreds of
bushels from thar to the walnut size
might have been gathered. This account
is communicated by oHe of party of
gentlemen who were overtaken by the
storm, four miles from this place, on their
way home from Augusta TO the Federal
Court. Their horses were so much a9i-
'ated by the blows OF the hail, as 20 make
it necessary to take them from the Carria-
gcs. Fortunately there was 10 wind
blowing, or it is impossible to tell what
would have been the event. 4 CABIN on
the road side afforded shelter and their
hats protected their head, in reaching it,
but the blows were sensibly felt on their
shoulders Limbs of trees near the Size
of the little finger were. seen broken oft
by the force of the hail in its descent for
several miles along The road.
\ great proportion of the hlil stones
which itll were flattened on one side.
Those about the size of an ounce ball
were generally smooth and uniform i'll
ro,uodity The form Of the large stones
varied more from the spherica! cxactness
and the large misses were rather irregu-
lar in their shape, but all OF them imper-
frctly spherical. The one measured,
was somewhat oblate, but perfectly Cir
cu'ar at its greatest axis where it was
measured.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
From the Boston Weekly Report.

/mtriSonWent for De6t'--W Within a
short time, person in Boston, taken a.
way from home, and placed within the
limits, for no crime other than being
poor, was thereby deprived OF giving the
last tender care OF husband 10 a vile
dek;cateD situated, and who Gas well as
the child she bore was buried without
being allowed to see her husband, or TO
receive from him the smallest persoual
consolation, although continually calling
for him, and although aided in that call
by many influential and highly respecta-
DE friends and neighbors. The husband
was not even permitted to attend the tu.
neral OF his wife and child. This in
Stance of The shocking barbarity of the
law Mr.. Degrand might have added f,
and the no less barIoarous and malignant
creditor has excited universal indigna-
ton; and have been requested to offer
the subject to the consideration of that
promising body Of Freemen, the Boston
Debating Society.
Is it not worthy Of them TO undertake
TO demonstrate, that imprisonment for
Debt is unconstitutional! it being alto
ge,her Inconsistent with the liberty Sc
cured by the Constitution, both OF the
CGitcd States, and OF each State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
From the New-Nork Mercantile Advertiser.
LATE FROM ANEOS

The fas, sailing schooner Swan, Capt.
Skinner, arrived yesterday morning,
bringing accounts and letters as late as
the 9th inst.
a report reached Angostura about the
middle of April, that the people OF the
city of Lima had revoked, and were L.
bout to open their gates to the Patriots
We have AnSostura papers of the
18th and 2ist OF April. That of the
former date contains the substance of a
correspondence between Gen. Bolivar,
dated At rruxillo, and the roval general
LA Torres, on the subject Of the ARMS
ticc, and The renewal of hostilities. La
Torres states that the cattle had been
driven from the districts which his army
occupied, and it had become necessary
for him to rccommencc hosii';,ies, in or.
der to obtain supplies Tor his army.
Bolivar denies that The supplies bad been
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
NEWPORT.
WGDNESDAY, JUYE 6, 1921.
TOWN MEETING.

Yesterday was the annual election If
Town Officers Of this town, for the year
ensuing. The officers Of the past year
were generally reelected. CHARLES
GYLrs, Esq. who was elected Town
Cork on Saturday last, in the place Of
JONATHAN ALMY, Esq deceased, was
esterday re.electcd for The year ensuing.
Mr. WILLIAM ENNIS, Jun. was ap-.
pointed to deliver an Ora.icn On tho
Fourth Of July next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06

per a, nine lrG q haiJ fer efr, advance.
There is such thing as nasiona! credit
being too good. We hope the credit Of
the United States will never Ike good G.
nough to tempt the government to bor.
row money for any purpose suggested
by the facility Of getting money, 'athet
than ,he necessity Of the Thing itself.
Bills on London, at co days, are quo-
ted at premium Of to 9 per cen,.-ib.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
removed, and Informs his adversary tha,

removed, and Informs his adversary that
ne would commence hostill,ies On the
25th O! April.
All officers belonging to the different
corps OF the republican army, were or.
dered to repair forthwith TO their respec-
tive commands. The letters speak with
much confidence Of The expected tri-
lmph OF the armies OF the republic
Caracas, they say, will be in our pos
session IN thu month ol June"
To the above we subjoin ,hr follow
ing Intelligence, copied from the Aurora
of Mnnday.
The pan Of campaign is compre-
henslvc. and the president will have his
head quarters between TruxiIo and Var
mas, with fine corbs d'armee.
ral Bermudez is entrusted with COUP
dc main, which will explain itself hereai-
ter, generals SarasSa and Monagas, Will
commands la corps, III line of operations,
OK which Calabosa will be the centre.--
General koyes Vargas will rake com.
mand of a corps Of fobservation upon CO.
70, where the citizens are solicitous to
come under the republican regime /;
these corps you will perceive embrace Il
large segment of circ!s, and if their
movements should be as they are intend
cd consentaneous, the issue will be
short and decisive; there are reasons for
believing lilat not shot will be fred"
"Tbe Meeting of the congress of
Columbia excites great solic!tude; as
the new constitution to be there formed
will supercede that which is now only
Professionally established; and li.ere arc
many opinions and several new mem.
bers in the psesen, congress"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06

approached the powder, the vessel blew
up with young Casabianca who covered
in vain with his body the mutiIaied re-
mains of his father. This fact was told
to Gen. Kleber and Louis at Alexandra
by the old saiOr''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06


-.-a-.4sn-EEsz7nzsz,G...-
C0Nker WOym This destructive in
sect Is now doing much damIgc, and
may destroy the fruit of this and future
years, If a stop be not put to their prog.
ress ard subsequent increase. | have
destroyed great numbers within a few
days by ti& following simple process
Take bucket of strong soap. suds, ley,
solution Of Potash or Sulphuric Acid,
diluted with water; either will do; then
with arag or sponge at the end OF iolig
and light poe. wet the worms when clus-
rered; ii will Kill them Immediately.
With the end Of the pole, which may
project two or three inches beyond the
mop, break the nests; the worm with
their web may be brought to the ground
in g,ass, and will be found liteless.-
The woFm will be found in large clusters
OH the webs, or at the junction o(branch-
es, early in :he morning, at noon, and
towards sunset, or at other periods OF the
day according to the weather. 1t would
be an endless job to attack them when
they are out to tced.--Boston Parrot.
Earth for Szvine From the manner
in which swine take their food, they
necessarily take with i, considerable earth.
This so far from being injurious, is real
ly seryicab!e to health. when confined
in small syes which excludes them from
the ground, or on ground constantly COW
cred with filth, fresh earth should be dai-
ly thrown to them. In filthy pen they
will often root dcep--their object doubt
less is not mere amusement, but to get
fresh earth. The bonss of animals
are composed Of lime, and constant
supply Of this is aeedful for the growth
Of the animal. The food usually given
to swine contains but small portion of
lime. This defect may be supplied by
giving them lime. They are Mso very
fond OF the soft bones of animals, which
will answer the Same purpose as that of
earth.
Bones in their unburnt state pounded
fine, or earth, is needlul for dunshii fowls
in winter. This furnishes lime for the
composition Of the egg shell, and will
make them lay plentiiuIly.
Our readers have already seen, that
the Secretary of The Treasury has issued
a notice for paying OF the reSidRe o/the
MisSiSiRpi stock, ON the lst Of August.
We understand that the balance Of tie
Louisiana stack has aiready been redeem.
ed The amount oil the former is esti.
mated at about 100000, and of the
latter at nearly So 100. 600, inclusive of
interest.-Nat MteMeency.
IN IL mounts. Of the Bank o.
the United States i, quoted in Turner'S
New-York Shipping List of the 22d
inst, at eighteen and a halft cent. adj
vance. being AN advance Of nearly thirty
per cent above the greatest depression it
has experienced. s1'he y. States five
PER cent loan is quoted IN the same pa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06

Monument 10 KoSciusko. "A commi.
tee has been appointed in Poland to raiss.
subscriptions for the erection of a Monu-
meut to this Pdrio, and Hero Of the two
worlds. Gen. La Fayette, in France,
Lord Grey, in England, and Mr.. Jef!cr.
son, in ,he United States, are invited to
ai3 the undertaking,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
II Tract of Land.
Valuable Land for Sale.

pY virtue ofa Decree Of the Supe.
40rior Court Of Chancery, holden at
Winchester, on the 4th day of Decem.
Der, 1920, l shall proceed to sell, on
Monday, the 18th day of November
next, THE TRACT OF LAND,
situated and lying upon Patterson's
Creek, 10 the county of Hampshire,
now in the possession and occupation
oil William Armstrong, Sr. Of the said
county. This tract contains upw ards Of
Five Hundred Acres,
and is said TO be of very su.
perior quality; it will be sold TN.
der The provisions Of two Deeds Of
rust: The frat executed by William
Armstrong, for the benefit of William
Steer and james Steer, for the security
ofditerent sums of money due 10 them;
and The second executed by the said
Armstrong, for the benefit of David
Holman, administrator, de bonis non,
nj Matthew SteeD, deed. The sale
Will take place upon the premises, al
IL o'clock on The dny above mentioned:
the terms will be cash.-A title will
DC made TO the purchaser under final
decree of the superior court Of chance
ny at the term next ensuing.
j. 4. PAGE,
Trustee 4 ConamiSsio;iei nnaer the Decree
Oriobc: It'd.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
CAUTION TO THE LADIES.

York FISHES, dug. l6 = DAWSON Us Hvitson
MIR. Coltman opened the pleadiogs.
Nj. Scarlet had to state the ease o.
pened by his learned friend. The
piaiuiiff now applied to them for some
reparatioD in damages, for the loss he
had sustained, in being disappointed Of
a nfwr,iage which he hid contracted,
and from Which he could reasonably
expect comfort aud happiness. A ce
LIBERATED writer Nord Bacou) who
would be admired as long az the EGG
lish language existed, aud whose OBJ.
serysti10s on manners and human ma
ture formed the surest authority to
which 'hrir attention could De di1ee-
ted, had said, "A young man marries
for mistress; mi5die agsd man FIR g
companion; and an old man for nurse >
This remark was Authorised by The
highest SPECIES o. philosophy, aud the
justesI views Of human nature 1T is
not good for mas to be alone Soil.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27

/ "With palpitation wild, kind tumults seiz.
"Hsr veins-and all her yielding soul is love-
During the repetition Of This the cour,
tcaS conpuised.)
whenever you marry, again, gen-
tlemen, May is the proper time.' She
intimates to her accepted lover, how
gay she would be next week at York,
attending concerts and other amuse-
ments, suited to her prospects, and d.
tects him to take the house only for six
years, which was extremely p,uden, as
by that time the house might not be
large enough. (Laughter.) She cor
responded with him after her return
from York, till The merry month of
May, and in one letter complained Of
the Inconvenience Of getting her epis-
ties into the post office, aud of being
too much watched; which ladies in her
circumstances were apt to think
Laushter1
In these letters it was evident that
she thought Of changing her situation;
that she approved Of the plaintiffs at.
tachmenl; and was only waiting till
the month OF May 'bronght all things
about Gu consulting Mr.. aud Mrs.
Do!d, change of mind took place,
and she wrote cold and doubtful let.
ter. He asked an explanation, and
she answered with the same GOODNESS
and reserve. He did not blame the
Doeds for the advice they had given.
Every person had his own views of
happiness.
Mr.. Justice Bayly.--lt was kind ad.
vice to prevent them from DUNG fool
ish thug.
Mf. Scarleett.-Auother letter was
written to say the house would not be-
wanted, subscribed 'Your obedient SER
want, Rachel Wilson, instead of a 8 for
meriy yours sincerely From thes,
circumstances they would SEE the
Srouad of complaint, and if she had
thought proper 20 break her contrac,,
some compensation ought 10 be mad,
to The plaintiff. After being arquaint.
ed with her for fifteen years, he was
thrown back on ali the miseries of soIi
tode, aud deprived of his prospects,
He should prove The promise from Oh.
letters from which he had read ex.
tracts.
MIR. Justice Daily And the breach
too, suppose?
ttils iprdship recommended an ar.
ranSement, but The attempt failed.(
After Two attempts at arrangement.
Mr. Scarlet said, at the recon-
mendatian Of his lordshlp, he aeceds.
toathe proposition to take verdict for
small sum, and proceed no fur her.
Coa.iderins the ages and situations OF
the parties, he cuuit not expect such
damages as If they were younger, aud
there was more love aud sentiment in
the connection.
MIR. Raine.-I am glad it is put an
end 10.
Mr.. Justice Baliy.--2oi is all j
think uDder ,he circumstances, the
pialntiH ia entitle,i TO.
The koreman.-We should have si-
ven no more.
verdict was accordingly taken for
the piaintif-Damages 2Ol.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
FROM THE EpINBunGa MAcAzINE.


StansGs on visiting a scene of chiidhooa.
"I came to the place Of my birth and ss,o
"the friend. Of my youth, where are they p
and echo answered "where are they P''
Long years mad elapsed since gazed on the
sesne,
Which my fancy still robsd in its freshness OF
green;
The spot where school boy all thoughtless /
strsYed
BY the bank Of the stream in the gloom of the
shade.
thought Of the friends who had roam'6 with
me there
When the sky was SO blue, and the flowers
so fair;
all scatterei--all sundered, by mouotain and
And some 10 the cold silent womb of the grave!
thought of the green hanks that circled a.
round,
With wild flowers, with swast .briar and eg.
iantine crowned
j though, % ire river, all stirless and brieh:
AS the face Of the sky on bire snnmer night.
And thought OF the trees under which we
had strayed,
Ofthe broad 'safy boughs with their cooluess
Of shade:
And hoped, though disfgured, some tok en-
OF the n.me. and the carvings, impressed on
the rind.
All eagac hastened the scene to behold.
Render'd sacred and dear by the feelings Of
old,
And deemed that, unaltered, my eye should
explore
This refuge, this haunt, this elysium OF yore
Twas a dream-pot token or trace could
OF the names that loved, Of the trees thss l
knew;
Like the shadow of night at the dawn;ng of
day,
Like tale that 10 told--they had vanished q
An m oaght the lone river that murmured
along,
Was more dull in its music, more sad in its
so0g,
Since the birds that had nested and warbled
above,
Had all a-d from its bank, at the fall of the
grove!
psused--snd the moral came home to nv
heart,
Behold how Of earth all the glories depart!
Our visions are bsseless--our hope but a
gisam
Our STAFF but reed, & our life but e dresm,
Then, OBJ let US lOok--let our prospects 81.
lure
10 scenes that can fade not, to realms that
endure,
TO glories, to blessings, that trior phi sublime,
Der the btitbings Of Change; and the rain,
Of Time
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
To Weavers.

"A Weaver, whu eau bring satisfac-
IA tory Recommendations, and is
qualified to do most kinds OF work,
may hnd employment at the Opequon
Factory, by applying immediately.-A
man with a large family Of children
would be preferred, and may be accom-.
modated with a comfortable house,
provided his family are such as can be
employed in the Factory.
DANIEL AMIN.
Oct. 2o-st,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
Virginia,

Virginia.
AT Court held for Frederick County
The 1st day Of October 1921.
pom the petition of John Hop.
~ kips, & it appearing TO the salts.
faction Of The Court that Benjamin g,
Orr, Executor Of John ID. Orr deed. is
not an iDhsbiisut Of this Common
wealth. 1t is ordered that The said Ben
jamin ID. Orr executor Of John ID. Orr
decd do appear here on the End day Of
November Court next 20 sbew cause, If
any he hath, why be shall not give Sc
eurity for the faithful performance Of
his duties "a executor as aforesaid, or
in default thereof have his powers as
executor revoked and admipistra-
ton de bonis non, witt the will sfore-
said annexed, granted upon the estate
ofthe said John j.. Orr deed.
a Copy--Teste
JAMES KEITH c, &c,
October 6, 1894,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
POETRY.
tFoR raE G.asErrEl

Nh. EDiroR,-
The following stAuzas, emsnating from q
female mud of sre.s sensibiii,y, are, think,
worthy OF y place in your pocsical Department.
There - az char acter more odioas than that
OF y seducsr. You will, think, agree with
me, that The writer OF the following verses,
has not described the seducer Of female .nno-
cence, 10 Zoo dark colors. do not send this
poetry as an original Gomposition; but, / am
qnite certain, shat it il qnte ne1o IN this part
OF the world, which is separated by an I'M.
menss ocean from the fair suthorcss. T.
What sinks the female soul 10 woe;
In friendships guise deadly foe;
Say, who Can cause tho btterest. throe2
'Tis Man.
When unsuspecting, young and gay;
When peace and pleasure lead the way:
Who'htewpt tho simple girl TO stray,
IT'S Man.
When Hsybla's honey SCENE to flow
In sweetest accents, soft and low,
Who watches then to give the blow?
IT'S Man.
When lost to virtue, sank 10 shame;
When venom'd scandal taints her name,
Who then will clear himself from blameP
'Tis Man.
And when her woe.worn heart is broke;
When e'eo in death his name she spoke;
10 that cad hour Who'll! laugh aud joker
'ris Man.
But oh! when deaths unerring dart
Shall stop the life-throb of his heart,
Say then who'll feel his conscience smsr,p
Tie Man.
The fiittring pulse; the silent tear;
The quiv'rlng voice, proclaim death near;
Remorse shall then thy bosom tear,
y Man.
EMMA.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
Notice

4 LII persons indebted to the Estate
IA OF the late William Richardson
are requested speedily to Iiquidate their
respective dues; and those to whom the
Estate may be indebted are requested
to present their accounts duly autheb-
Heated for adjustment.
VIM. RICHARDSON, .admr.
Oei 6th.-,f.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
ONE THOUSAND ACRES.

o4NAS LIZ JOAN ~ AChES.
upwards Of four HUNDRED of which ara
heavily tin,bered, with two never fall
ing Streams running through it, afford.
ing much meadow Land now in limo.
by; the whole, forests and ali, under
most substantial fencee, with the neces.
sary sub divisions into convenient fields.
TWO APPLE ORCHARDS CAPABLE
=. hitting years of producing 1906 gal
ions of Brandy, with Peach Trees lust
IN bearing of the most excellent kind.
About 800 ACRES III fallowed wheat,
with a suiheieney frye, are now seed
ed aud seeding.
This estate eau be very conveniently
divided into three Farms, to each Of
which sufficient quantity of wood
Land can be attached, with running
water and limestone springs. / should
prefer dividing il: but to any person
who may desire TO purchase the whole
there would be no objection, aud it
might be desirable to such a purchaser
10 take the slaves, stocks and utensils;
ne slaves are OF various ages and SEX
es; from about so years TO infants.
Will not attempt to describe the ad-
vaDtages of this situation for health e.
farming, or the fertility Of the soil,
since ell persons disposed TO purchase
will examine for themselves: I will
however observe that the product of
this farm for series Of years past, it
Is believed has moi been exceeded by
any IN the valley. The buildings are
not splendid but comfortable, with q
STONE BARN recently erected of7o
by 80 feet, having the stables under it.
Twelve thousand Dollars will be re.
CURED IN hand upon the purchase Of
the Land, and in that proportion if di-
vided into different farms; the balance
in convenient instalmepts with interest.
The negroes will be sold in families,
for cash. The stock, utensils, &c. &c. !.
will be sold upon the following terms
viz: All purchases under twenty Do,A
lars for cash, and oil above twenty dol.
lars, bonds with approved security,
carry ing interest from the day of sale,
and payable nine months thereafter,
will be required before the property is
removed.
The foregoing sales will take place
'bN P'N"'oSot ON OUtHTOuY tHB IIR
day Of december nert, iffair, If not tho
next fair day; but IN the mean time
shall be ready TO negociste privately
Tor ell or any part OF the foregoing
property, and If sold privately, notice
will be given in due time.
desire also 70 sell about
1000 Acres of Land
IN the county Of Jefferson, lying near
the ShanBondaIe Springs, and copsid.
cradle quantities Of Lahd in the wes-
tern parts Of Virginia, and in The states
Of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. For
further particulars reference may be
had 70 John Hopkins Ir. or Winchester
or the subscriber on The premises.
JOHN HOPKINS.
Hill & Dale, near Battletowp.
Frederick city, Va,
1 Sept. 20, 1884,.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
FOR SALE.

4 WISH TO SELL The TRACT
Il OF LAND on which | live, con-
tanning between 40 and 500 ACRES.
This land is inferior to no tract in the
County. No money will be required
IN hand. For terms apply to Joseph
lidball, Jno. Maeky, or the snbseribsr.
WILLIAM SMOKERS.
Wo0dberry, Juiy S-t4.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.
ISLAND MILLS,
conistiDg Of A MERCHANT and

Oh " "Hf|EI1 EVSt IIIST WIFI
40 Acres Of good land.
situated on Goose Greek, FIVE miles
south Of Leesbnrg, Loudon county,
lately in the possession Of Jacob M yers
deed. The above property will be sold
agreeably to the present times.
Application TO be- made TO Mr.. VIM.
Cooke. Leesburg; Mr.. Isaac YaDdiyen-
der, near Leesbutg, or to the subscri-
Der, Winchester, Frederick county Va.
Oct. eff. J VAN BUSKIRK.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
A List of Letters

RE. .dlhI.NG IN The Post Office, al
Ron'''ey, # MOI taken out before tie
.hrst day Of January 1,ert 7cin be
sent To the General Post Office
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27
A VERY VALUABLE ESTATE
FOR SALE

offer TO sale THIS PLANTA.
IL TON together with about Forth
" the Slaves and the STOCKS Of all kinds
and Utensils. The Tract contains
nearly
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-27

w oOdberry,. July 7-tf.