davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04

the sist OF February give SEINE briefno.
tees of intelligence from the Persian
Gulph, the principalfeatur of which Is,
that the restrictions on Trade, still con-
tinue at Bussorah, in consequence of the
late disturbance there" The papers of
preceding dates mention the departure
of forces from Bombay for the Persian
Gulph to check the Arabs who had re-
Gently committed various depredations.
Calcutta, March 7.
Letters from Nusseerabad, dated the
18th ultimo, state, that the troops which
had proceeded from that station to chas-
tise the Meenahs had succeeded in effect
ing their purpose.--The Meenahs are
described to be the inhabitants OF a billy
tract of country which chiefly belong to
the Joudpore and Codipore States
These persons, it appears, had made an
attack on our Police establishment in
their ghborhood, which occasioned
the movementof The troops before alluded
to. A detachment, after march ofnine
hours, surprized a village in which the
leaders of the disturbance were as
sembled, and very few escaped. Among
the killed on this occasion, was a per-
sonage whom the Meenahs had dignified
with the title Of Badshah, and who, soon
after the troops had moved from Nus
sccrabad, had successfully defended a
mud fort, in which he had taken post
After the fall of this Chief, the Nee
nahs called for peace in all quarters, and
our troops returned to cantonments on
the 3oth Jan. but not before the free
hooters had been compelled to surrender
the grain and cattle of which they had
plundered the country in the vicinity.
The Mtenahs are described as a mixture
of Mahdmedans and Hindoos, who lived
together without any distinction on the
score of religion, and without little OBJ
servance Of religious rites of any kind.
They have hitherto been very formula
Bile to their ncighbors, on whom, Il ON
time immemorial, they have been accus-
toned to prey with impunily; but, it is
hoped, that the chastisement they have
recently received, will produce some
change in the character and habits OF the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
SPAIN.

Spain is i'll very agitated state-and
serious connections are apprehended.-
The Duke del Infantado was missing.
Letters from Bordeaux of the loth Of
June, mention the receipt OF very alarm
ing accounts from Spain, disturbances
having broke out in the north of that
kingdom. The latest dates from Gal
licia reach down to the 9th OF June, but
they do not notice the circumstance;
and we are therefore inclined to hope,
that the Information received by way Of
Bordeaux is unfounded. At Corunna,
up to the beginning ofthc present month,
tranquility prevailed; and according to
some of the advices, there was a fair
prospect that the public mind would not
be disturbed. A letter from Cadiz Of
the lst Of June states, that two commits
sioners had arrived there from the king
dom Of Mexico and were to proceed
Immediately to Madrid: other commits
sioners from different situations in Soeth
America, where Ferdinand is acknow-
lodged, had either arrived in Spain, or
were on their way to that kingdom.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
Com mander in C1iej.''

From the London Traveller, of .y,Ale IS. I'd
Turkey never was in so critical po-
sition and in such an extraordinary state
of fceblencss.-Princc Ypsilanti, whose
plan was to pass the Danube without
stopping, has met more than one obstacle.
The necessaries of war which his friends
had sent him were stopped by supe-
rior force at the frontiers of Russia
But in the end his partizans sent him by
sea 40 pieces of cannon, which were
lately received at Galeaz. AT the same
time the Prince, without losing time,
prepared the test of his armament in the
country.
Every one agrees that Ypsilanti pos
sesses the qualities necessary for the
chief Of so daring an e serprise; and
kno us9 PARTICULARLY, how y 1assa ate others
with rs own courage adIs intrepidty.--
When the Numbering Declaration of the
Russian Consul, published at Jassy on
the part of the Sovereign; and which
produced so great an effect in Nadia
via, arrived at his headquarters, he or
dercd it to be read before the whole ar
my. He afterwards addressed the army,
in which he said none of the sovcreigns
would dare march against them.-But
supposing that possible, he was certain
no soldier present would survive the dis
grace of his country. elf there arc
such," continued he, let them pass to
the left" The whole army passed to
the right shouting Death rather than
such an outrage"
The greatest disorder prevails at Con-
stantinople; and to crown it, violent
dissention has broken out between the
three powers who compose the govern
ment. The body Of Ulemas reproached
the Ministry with having pushed the
Greek people to despair, by the unKmit-
ed eXaction and veXations of the Pachas.
The Ministers, on the other hand, re-
preached the Ulemas of having chosen
Cadis who provoked insurreclion by the
iniquity Of their judgements. The ia
pissaries, on the other side, attribute to
the first, and particularly to the second,
the cause of the revolt, and demand the
head of Halet EHendi, the Sultan's
favoriie, who has been, they say, for a
long time, the soul of the most PERM
cious counscls that ever were given to
the Ottoman Prince.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
NEw-YoEK, AUGUST Z

q
BY the politeness Of the editor of the
National Advocate, we have been favor
ed with Curacao papers TO the l4th Ju-
ly, inclusive, received by the Rebecca
Ann, arrived this forenoon, which state
thai Coro has been recently rc-capturcd
by lieut.. col. Chauspe, with little or no
resistance, who afterwards marched into
La Vale with about 1900 men, for the
purpose Of reducing the sNyeral small
towns on the coast which had embraced
the Independent cause.
The political relations Of Puerto Ca
bello have not varied since our last intel
ligence from that place. The greatest
inactivity prevails; genera La i'orru
will neither march against the Patriots,
nor resign the chief command; and,
owing to the differences among the chiefs,
there is great INSTRUMENTATION in the ar
msyand numbers of soldiers nightly de-
sert.
Bolivar has at length entered Carac-
cas-, Notwithstanding the efforts Of Pc
reira, who is said to have opposed his
entrance at the head of 800 men in very
gallant manner. A capiluIation was
agreed to between them, by virtue OF
which the latter was. allowed to embark
on board French vessel at La Guayrs,
and has been appointed brigadicr gene
raj for his bravery manifested on many
occasions.
|eSSWhen Bolivar took possession of Ca
raccas and La Guayra, not a vphite person
was to be found in either Of those once
populous. places.
It is reported that Bolivar has made
oyertures to La Tore to enter into a
new armistice, until the success of the
mission to the Spanish, Cortes shall be
Known.
A Feet Of Spanish merchantmen, con-
sistinp of a shin and nine briggs, from,
Cadiz, passed Curacao on the 10Th ult.
under convoy of the Asia, Of co guns,
and frirate, on its way 10 Vera Cruz.
A - e. ~ . y:,.x.J, . r @.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04

ton, relative to the condition and mum.
bers Of the Indian tribes as may aid the
government in conducting its relations
and intentions relative to them. To
avoid collisions with the British authori-
ties, he will call upon the governors of
Canada to confer on the object Of his
visits.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
DCMNSTAC.
Destructive 7oraeao and Hail Storm.
AUGUSTA, leEoRGIA,l JULY IS. :

3E07HE.
AUGUSTA, (GEoRGIA,) JULY IS. E.
A tornado of the most awful nature in
its effects, passed through the counties
of O s,iethorpe, Wilks, and Lincoln, on
Sunday morning, the 18th inst. and de-
stroyed or ipwred every thing in its pro-
gross. The largest trees were uprooted
and twisted from their trunks-barns
blown down, and their contents (corn and
wheat scattered before the winl-pro.
missing plantations CT corn and cotton Ut
terly ruined, and many persons made
beggars, who moment before deemed
themselves independent.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
sCanandaigua, Julya4.

The Rev. DR.. Morse arrived here on
Saturday, and proceeded this morning
on his way 10 Canada, having in view the
business on which he made tour to
Green Bay. aud other places al the vest,
last season, viz: 10 collect such iniorrna-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
from RIO JANEIRo: {
! BALTIMORE. xucusT To-.

I Capt. Beard of the brig Amazon, arr
rived at this port Yesterday in 8 s days
from 81. sSalsadcr, states that The Govcr-
nor Of RIO Janeiro bad been brought 10
that place 4 prisoner, on his way to
Europe, having been charged with high
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
BOSTON, AUG. 6.
DEATH OF BONAPARTE.

BY Mr.. Hodges, who came passenger
in the Ruby, arrived at this port from ST.
Jago, Cape de Verd Islands, we are in
formed that, while at Port Praya, he met
the late governor of the Isle Of Bourbon,
who had recently arrived there, and was
informed by him, that on his passage
from Bourbont to Port Prsya, stopped oft
St. Helena, where all communication
with the place was refused. The board
ing officer of the English squadron also
declined giving any answers to inquiries
made relative to Bonaparte. The YES
sci in which the governor was passcn-
ger afterwards touched at Ascension,
(about goth May,) where they fell in
with Sir George Collier, who stated that
Napoleon Bonaparte DIED on the 9th
May, and that he had despatched gun
brig to Eng land with the intelligence.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04

never respected. This soil, honored
with renowned heroes, by the understand
ing and virtues of our forefathers, and
which, alas has so long been believed
with our tears, this soil belongs to us; II
is our patrimony. -.
"All Europe is indebted 10 1t tor ITS
arts, It's sciences, its knowledge, and tor
all its blessings of civilization. En-
lightened nation Enlightened Govern
ments the time is come to pay our
debts to Greece our country. We ask
of you only counsel, arms, and pecunIs-
ry assistance, and will gratefully return
them ; the glory Of our beneiactors shall
be as durable as that of Greece.
, /" Given at the headquarters OF the
Spartans, March 25;h, 1921. 60. So
(Signed) a
" The A1cSSeman Senate Of Catmata,
"P. MAYROMICHALE,
Commander in C1ief.".
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
FROM PENSACOLA.

Ertract ot'a letter. fran Pensacola, IT,
4 iy Esd.
SIR--ln my last / advised you Of the
cShhngrof Aags. Pensacola is now an
AMerlcan town and begins to look like
one people are coming here every day,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04
NEw-YoRK. AUGUST 6.

Captain lie Grand, otthe schr. Peggy,
arrived Yesterday from St. Thomas, in
forms, it was reported there that a
French ship, having on board two OF the
richest families on the island, with two
millions of money, had been captured BY
three masted Iugger. The crew with
the exception of one hand were put to
death.
Captain M'Pherson, also arrived yes
terday from St. Thomas, states, that a
Spanish fleet, consisting Of a line Of bat
tie ship, three or four frigates, and a
sloop of war, passed St. Thomas on the
9th July, bound to Caracas.
Goblet is publishing, monthly, work
entitled Religious Tracts, innumbers, at
three Hence each. The following are the
titles of his three first numbers -
No. l. Nabotb's Vineyard; or Gods
vengeance against hypocrisy and cruel
ty.
No. 2. The Sin OF Drunkenness in
kings, priests, and people.
No. 8. The fall of Judas; or Gods
vengeance against bribery.
Unnn ihis rahhr atinn, in his advertise
ment, he says, " The six acts Of Parlia-
ment tying down the press, make an ex-
ception in favor of religious publications,
and the author thought it hard, if he
could not get his nose in among the fri-
uileged cla8seA~
A late number of the Edinburg Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal, relates case
of tetanus or lock-jaw, CURED by large
quantity Of tincture Of opium (laudanum)
administered by mistake. An embro-
cation, consisting of two ounces and a
half of laudanur, and two drachms OF
camphorated spirit and as much ether,
was intended to be rubbed on the breast
by the table spoonful an hour, while a
purgative electuary was at the same time
20 be given internally by the table spoon
ful.--Through mistake, the prescrip-
ticns were reversed, and a surprising
cure was effected in short time.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04

B9SEZ
The ship Triton has arrived at Bos-
ton, from Liverpool, which she left on
the I'd of July. We have received by
this arrival the London Times of June
30, one day later than was brought by
the James Monroe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25
NORFOLK FiTiIr mAnrrr

For veal beef and have mo- pretensiou To n
comparison with the Baltimore market 10 quality but The
prices are lower lt fine poultry, however, in which our
ndhei eAcel' and We have knor finer plener
or rs cheap, as ii has been this season.
ne following were the prices at which hc articles AT
!es'fays market we're Sold aud may taken as an ave-
rage .or the sensOn:
1rke' weighing 10 or ~ lbs. 62i cis do. do lbs 80
90 3 or lbs ~ common fowls very large and fat per
Pfo DO ordinary size and condition. do. - 20 81 =
ochen nearly grown do 8i ducks hIuscoves COM
on Ieeti- Finer or atcr, meier smod platter'1
do 81 dr. inferior, do. % To 81 do bne wing sbcI
f"he b1ch ducS sprig tails and other wild fowl proper
niot 10" yr1rlng veal from the country. Commonly
ciptan-'icgienani,) per quarter OF so lbs.
"fi. % cis ~ egg per dozcn l7cts. dear enough y
eeI P,'elos, per bnshe 7 ovser do 37 pork per 100
~ D" o. huiter very little brought market from the
aonF country ot dis season, but very good mountain hut
may ne MI 40 = tenusual price Of fresh roll butter
from the country, 81 cents.
WOOD bui little hickory brought to market: oak &C. has
never ol higher Than 8, aud has been bought az low ne
pine generally from & toI 30.
ne epoNe' and al other articles Of markets are ne
n as we could reasonably desire ard if thcap living
@ ciea mouse rent sufficient inducements To settle.
leh ~ Noi"s they be found in professionalism; we
y through he nose for meal, bc price Of which for sevca
wi, pa, mas been 6I cisp pr bushi although corn is
@ % cents Vhe late heavy rains, however. will set the
MUS 10 "'fa' and Fe may expcctto IL lower.
lNorf,k H.rald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25
MARs HA1,s sArr

SDE1 decree Of the superior Court of CLsaccry for
~ the heimond district, pronounced the iith ,iay OF
June 1921 the OF David Bullock against Abel y. Up
shur administration with the will annexed OF Thomas VIII
SON. dee aud others and at the request o said Bullock ard
said tpsur for himself nnd attorney the other
dants shall FRIDAY the 2st av Of December rext AT
~ O'Clock, offer for sale to the highest bidder in front
the Eagle Hotel in the city OF kichnord, CREDIT OF
Twelve months, the purchaser executing bond with approx
Ell security, and deed Of the properly
The payment, the following tracts parcels If land,
Two acres rooS and IA square poles ofand the county
OF itenrico, within the iuriconal limits Of the city
chmondi being par, Of the Mount Comfort Tract,
vsNed 10 said Wilson by William Dual OF the County of
buckingham, y deed OF Sd November 1915 recorded in
The office OF the of enrico eighty oand
lying on the Deep Run in the cf enrico
&" said Wilson by Lucy Price and William Moneurc COM
under decree the above named superior
of canccry by deed of 10th of October recorded in the
Office OF The general 81 roo and poles
land IN the town of Northampton in Ienrioo county, com
prsng lots from No. II to 81 both inclusive rs will appear
by plat of said town; this land is said have been convey
eel TO said Wilson by William Price. lay deed fled the
general court. ]. GUERRANT. Nj. =. G. C. II. d.
November 30.
~ BY consent Of parties The above sale is postponed
accoun; OF the weather un. tae sccond day of January
nert when will take place the place therein named
II O'Clock. .GUERHANT NJ. 6 a. g. n ~
December %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25
EOAL -,IINLS -t.MINARY -

TsllE public respectfully informed that the subscriber
proposes 20 reconncrce the duties Of q superintendent
trrded the i0;i of January where will he auaht In.
branches as c,soire viz, or'ho raphy, reading writing
grammar arithmetic %rography with the The mans
and globes the elements Of the mathematics cnulpr;st
geometry, rigonociry and suryeyng also the principles
Of astronomy, Including The drneaiion solar and lunar
ecirses ,rnnSt Nc; Together With the Latin language
The u tuition viii he dollars for the COM
English branches. thirty dollars for The Ia, and
the higher branches of the mathematics.
Six oreet students can be admitted AMI hoard obtained
upon reasonable terms. convenient the school,
The subscriber will a,Sn entertain boarers If an
pica,ion be made 10y ike OF January
j. STARR.
The subscriber is in possession of testimonials vh;c, he
prtSrrcs viii prove satisfactory those who may he dis
posed TO examine them lie also begs leave refer to the
Rev. Bishop Moore.
December IL G5-2awo,i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25
MARSHAI'S SALE

NpEr decree Of the Superior Court OF Clnnrcry for
- tie kchmond district, in
depending the 18th day January Robert
@ordon and james cric administrators james Curic
deceased ana Henry Banks and Others elenants
~ IianNs plaintiff, against Robert Gordon others
ienu'nS SHALL Ihursidy The 17h day Of Jc,dry neri
cioc", Mt the front door of the Enge Hotel
city OF richmond expose sale public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash. the following tracts or parcels OF
In or so much thereof moy be sufficient satisfy said
decree, TO wit:
3sio ALI Hughes river in the county of Monon-
218) - gala
$40 { AL on Sand fork of Iitlc Kenawa, in the
go county of honongalia
op acres il Harrison the left hand fork of The
west fork of Little Kephava
~ acres on l'edlars run in Harrison county
%, acres on simpsons crech aud Pelars run, in Harrison
10 acres ON the waters of Booths creek in Harrison
OF irres On The waters of Lost run in Harrison
1 acres on the waters OF otler creek in Harrison
20 acres ON The waters OF simpsons creek in Harrison
- acres on the waters Of ,Pcdlars in Harrison
- acres ON The ~a;crs OF Los, ran in Harrison
5SI acres the Simpsons creek aud crrys RIM,
in tue county OF Harrison
$50 acres the middle branch the left hand fork o
80. simpsons creek, in Harrison
OH acres oil Tklcys confluence with Tvoer
Valley river, in linrrison
~ acres on Shelby run in Harrison
"'o acres on waters Of Beys branch of Simpsons
- creek, IN Harrison
III acres on Pedars drain of Simnson creek in rho
county Of Harrison
SO acres on Berrys aud Jcrry run, both waters of
Simpsons creek. in Harrison
5Do acres in Harrison, the left fork of Ten Mile
80. oreek,a branch oI the torlx OF Aiouun,alia
uO acres on the waters of Tiger Valley river in Harrison
80 acres on the side of ryger Valley ryerin Harrison
80 acres on BOOTHS creek in Harrison
u1 cres on the Husead fork of ,oihs creek In Harrison
1850 acres on Simp-on'S cree,. in Harrison
Making in the whole i2,8I8 acres.
j. GuEHGANT, VI. S. c. C. Il. d.
lI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25
l,DUCA1tON.

F.OUNAIIDN.
'gIiiE subscriber will connue srhaol the ensuing wear
s. AZ his house in The upper part fanO, county, under
the direction Of Mr.. Lewis W. ravlor terms are
collars for hoard including dic fuel candles washing ami
ncnding- For tuition Twenty-Five dollars. An allow of
Eve dollars will be m1de, Il pupil Will furnish his own
bed and bedding The English Latin. French and Greet
languages will he taught and writing, arithmetic history
geography and the elements nj mathematics geometry
The scnri Will commence the IOi January and con-
tre mill the ioh - cccuheT with execution nr one
month vacation some time In the half the
price OF rarl AMI tuition be paij the LIST of June and
me oiheg hai! nhe ~ OF November. pupil iii he
'akch iHI less t'iar the year. CARTER BERKELEY.
Nof'fHh'i Z. 5l-oaytII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25
II - The .1Mericaa Horse Checker.


m VIE Subscriber who is the inventor aud patcntee OF
4 very valuable inventions ndng ninconvenieut from lis
state r health and other considerations 10 travel disposed
To sell his patent right 10 this improved bride for the
of Kentucky, Tennessee Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama ard
Georgia altogether separately part OF either Of the
flc be found the Franklin Tavern Shockce Hill
will with pleasure cxbii model Of his bride any person
disposed to purchase.
This Bride is neat light AID ornamental and even q.
child rein eau with stop the vicious
in tine Of trepidaiion aud alarm when running
away, with The carriage under the saddle
OF the certificates Of the value ard utility ofths
Drislc, Il here inserted aud many others OF persons
Who have seen and made experiments Of The Bride win DO
exhibited TO any person wishing 10 see them.
PETER LAPORTE
take mich pleasure In giving my opinonupom the Bride
invention Of NJ. LapOrte, with whom have been well
uuanted since close othe year 1919 hen he intro
duced around Charlottesville by the late pcsi
dent Mr. jefferson and vena at Monticello The bride
elegant and quite gh enough, while possesses the in
esmable advantage ola thoroughly confronting power
the horse whenc er il thought ~ 20 make Of thaand
does not encunherhe mouth with heavy bit by which The
tongue always much injured and the health Of The animal
Impaired so A. to shorten life the whole number in
TfiO'S NJ RANDOLPH,
G}-,v3vs Gortgyior Qffh Sfafc Of pireni0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25
RAPPAHANNOCk ACADEMY-

IEMtS Institution viii be opened the first day NJ No
vcncr next, under the uperntendnnce of Mr. OFIaer-
~ late President Of the Runord Academy gentleman,
highly quafedi 10 discharge is duties with honor himself
and benefit 10 his pupils The continue the same as
hereoforcTe Trustees considering accuracy in compo-
sion and in reading language very important
orcc have resolved that Of Them will attend on eve
Saturday 10 hear the scholars read selected trccs from
eminent authors aud 10 receive essays from them cri
caly examined. The Academy enjoys exclusive aiyan-
aee for rendering those exercises particularly beneficial
The pupils The possession of about thousand wei che
sen boks which may bea great Of Improvement to
them II ihcir parents and guardians will impress their
MINDS disposition 10 IL IN concurrence with the
ana trustees IN This respect IN the beahinese ofhc stu
apon IN TIC spae 'usacs of The buildings and in The good
ness Of he living be trustees know private school
WHICH can vic with The Reppaliannock Academy.
Vet 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-25

rem small volume, c','t'cd "Poe,as for rou,h, by
tesy Circle" snppo'eito be the joint production OF MI
Hoseoe's family, liverpool
III be fairy, ant ,,iink the dew,
Ard creep tArpue Inc honied flowers
And sleep in the yiole;'s tender blue;
Aud dance IN tue evening hours.
Ally music shall Ne the soft low gales
" h'ch Sigh through the dark cree,, trees.
mud heavens breath swci, the gossanier sails
With watch swim the breeze
The glow -vnrga shall ne my gentle Light,
Ai.'l lily, cup my bed
And III warm 'nc n the sweet moon light
Aud on tAiicn roses tread.
And cver fsesl the grass shall crow
Arouir ny hi,s'ic ring,
An, liitle rluf1rirs. sweet and low,
shall answer sHrnl sng.
Aud Nll hold larry court;
AMI call each slun,bering law
And wild aud gaiy viii we sport
A The twilight fades away
III be fairy, and drink the dew
Al rretp through The hrnird flowers
Ana Sp'ep in me yioei's tender blue,
Aud dance AZ the evening hours.