davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
Leesburg Turnpike Road.

NJ Office is hereby given to the
IN Stockholders, that an Election
will be held at the Court House in
Leesburg, on Saturday the ed day of
Ia next, for the purpose of choosing
81 ,1eEs, far Ri.ec,ors.4e,5- n
8 fas-.arer, to serve the ensuing year.
THOMAS r. MOTT, Trea'r.
5-5tt
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
April %.
400 Dollars Reward.

HD AN AWAY from the subscriber,
ga living on Opequon creek, five
miles from WIehsster, IN Wednesday
night, the I'd inst. bright mulato
man named
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
BOARDING HOUSE
And Private Entertainment,
YNn JNa|syFSErE

Nv RIJNtH J. - TEX.
S,JRs. T.. PENDLETON Informs
" 4 he' friends and the public, that
having tekeu. the house formerly oecu-
pied by On! DowhalI deed. in Lous
don street, directly on the Town Run.
which has been recently fitted up for
he Accommodation Of company, she
will entertain Boarders and Others by
'he day. week, month, or year, in \
manner corresponding with their dis
positions and ipcIinations. Having
been engaged during the most actiy e
pert os her life in pursuit. similar to
the above, abe believes that berrrtrits
have bad an opportunity Of beias duly
estimated, and abe iudulges tie hope
thai those friends who haze heretofore
visited her will contiBue their couute-
nance and support.
1t may be proper to add that the
stables are large and convenient, and
the attendants active and obedient.
April 2s--9ts.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
CERTIFICATEs.

CERTIFICATES.
On my farm near Winchester I have
:verked two horse pIea5,h made ~
Mr.. Murray of Hsgerstowp, and found
1t an excellent plough: il nuns steady,
turns good furrow and is much mora
easily drawn by two horses than the
common three horse plough is by three
borses-lf the plate or Gle lard side
were of wrought, instead Of cast iron,
and let into d socket, il would be a
further improvement.
HUGH HOLMES.
Winchester, Feb 2sd' 1924.
We have seen one Of Mr.. Murray's
Piouah's at work on Judge Holiness
Farm near Winchester, and lhiuk il
eqnai, 1T NOT superior, to any Plough we
have heretofore used.
EDWARD INQUIRE,
JOHN MACKY.
Febr1aTy 2Sd. 1921.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
Sp9tt aeetsGegf,
At three dollars per anunn, payable in
adpdRce.
NOTICE.

ME undersigned Executor Of the
IL Will Of Archibald MagilI deed,
requests all persons indebted to his
'Iestators' estate to make payment; and
that all just claims against said estate
may be exhibited for settlement.
CHARLES MAGII.L.
April 7th--6ts.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
Bright Bay Mare.

County,
Bright Bay Mare,
supposed TO be or9 years old, about
10 hands high, marked with the col
lar, scar on her near shoulder, two
small white spots on her rumI, with
out shoes; no brand OF other marks per-
eeivable, appraised TO 20 dollars.
Fhe owner is requested to come for.
ward, indemnity his property, pay
charges, aud take her away.
SAMUEL TAP.
ADril %.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
PHAOgd4 HIS,

Ready made, and will constantly keep
a few on hand, made Of the best mate.
rails and workmanship, at reduced
prices adapted to The times, as near as
the price OF irao, &c. will permit.
MURRAY & DAVIS.
Bagsrstown, March 18th 1891.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
TAKEN UP.

RE Ysthe subscriber, on the 11th i'm
-AS slant, on his farm in Frederick
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12

BL9.NHc DEEDS
ioR ShLz ~ T8IS OFFICE.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
PLOUGH MAKING.

THE subscribers have the pleasure
10 inform The customers of this estab-
lishment and the public, that they
have an assortment of
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12

@-A few of the above described
celebrated ploughs are just received
and for sale by
SAMUEL II. LAUCK.
Winchester March sf-tf
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
SPRING GOODS.

'AFdk subscribers respectfully in.
d farm their friends and the pub
lie generally. that they have received
a fresh supply Of very
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13

a few days since we published some very
interesting intelligence from MEXICO, incu.
ding the fact Of an Arnistica between the
Independent and royal tcool.s We have
move by the Charleston Courier news of
still more important Character, the Treats, CT
adjustment, which brings the account from
the Theatre OF wer down 10 the 25th OF An.
gust-The Invitation to Ferdinand The Eth 10
repair to Mexico is merely an easy uay of
letting the new viceroy o.Donniu esCape
from the humbled situation in which he finds
himself fine will no douht remedy any
thIGg erroneous in the name or form, Of the
proposed government Even iiuFb;de tim.
self viii moi in The end have the power 60 le-
gl'lsie alone in this re'psct, but the inpor
toni point for The present is that in svery e.
vent the country is to be Independea!-
We have already published the articles of
The truce, by which The gates of Vera Cruz
were thrown open to the patriots, and the
subsequent despatch of two Commissioners
from O'Donoju TO ltuTbide. Of the nature
OF their mission we now have the following
account:
Gin the dispatches of which they were the
bearers, Gen O'Donoiu stated. that although
his age and many sufferlngs. imperatively de-
marded repose, he had repaired from the Pc
ninsuia to the Mexican kingdom, with a
view TO calm the dscoDtents prevailing there.
and IT possible re establish peace and con.
cord in that once favored country-sddinp
that 1t was in the power of Itufbide. the
commander in chief Of the Imperial army Of
the three guarantees, to crown himself with
eternal laurel by promoting the happiness of
bis country. This desirable end was TO be
obtained by concluding the atn,istice, which
the imperial chief had proposed OH The 18th
Of March, a. count Venadiro. the former
vice roy, and the absolute rejection of which
was complained of by The Mexican leader, in
an address tn his army, dated the Goth of
June.-And finally, O'Donoiu urged fur.
bide, as qossessor of the intermediate coun
try, to permit him to pass uomolested to the
capital, where measures should be adopted.
and treaties concluded for the suspension of
ell hogilities, until the final determination
OF The king and Cortes.
"On the 18th, the Vice Roy received an
official letter from Col Hor be Join, requesting
permits ion to enter Vera Cruz, in compsny
with another officer, and small escort, for
the purpose Of delivering to n. l.. important
Dispatches, touching the interests Of both
SPANS. This request was immediately
granted.
ITO complete the chain ofeyents from the
18th to the 2f.h Of August, on Which day the
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13
LIABILITY OF ATTORNIES.

An Attorney at Lancaster, penn. lateIy
applied to the District Court Of that place,
for rule TO show cause why writ issued
sgainst him for libel should not be qUashe6.,
II appears that the sPPiican, had made use OF
some words IN reference to the plaintiff,
which The latter considered libel, and there.
iofe, preferred suit against the former
Ahe defendant rested his application for
gushing The writ issued 10 arrest him on the
ground, that aHornieS at lac 1cere Praviteged
from 6e1ng arrested. The Court, however.
decided otherwise, it being ''contrary TO the
principles and genius Of the government of
Penn'ylvanis, that any pyi7Leged order
should exist therein. Attorhies are equally
liable to arrcs, with any other person in the
community. In England this privilege ex-
ists, not IT csnnot be The law Of this country
The application was dismissed.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13

would have fallen q victim Of his hero
lie generosity.
While we lay before the public this
sublime trait Of humanity, far more ca
silly to be admired than initiated. we
should remind them that such are the
results of that system of liberty bv
which that happy nation is guided Of
which he is a member, where reason
and justice have placed their throne
and extended all their dimensions over
the human heart
We have been/ey witnesses of what
we have related, and have beheld this
American hero exceeding even himself,
despisins his own life TO save those of
his fellow creatures, regardless Of the
difference Of nations, and Of ever, cir.
cumstance but such as were dictated by
the most refined benefcence.
A man of more moderate feelings
may, on some occasions, urged by mo
meutaTy circumstances, do a brilliant
and extraordinary action, but when
these deeds are repeated, and under
different circumstances, we have evil
DENTAL proof of what is the true cha.
raeter and temper of the soul of. that
individual who is the actor of them.
Had such events taken place in the
days OF the enthusiasticai Republic of
Rome, we should have seen Whipple
enter triumphant with civic crown,
the we'll merited rewards Of his virtues
AlicaDt, With admiration. has be-
held, aad with affection will remember
them she will relate them to her
children as model of singular hero
ism, aud as the elearest proof of what
free institutions will give birth to,
which so influence the manners and
transport the sonl to actions that a..
wake the attention and esteem of every
feeling man.
Uni.ed States' Ship Columbus,
Gibraltar Bay, 18th May, 1921.
SiR-I have received with great
pleasure yonr communication. relating
TO the admirable conduct of lieutenant
Wbipple, sailing master Shute, and
midsEipmsn Cuts, of the United
States bri5 Spark. under your com.
'nand, on the 9Th OF February last, in
reseHing from wstery grave the sea
men attached to the Spark launch
which everset in the Bay of Alicant.-
You will be pleased to express TO those
gentlemen my high estimation Of their
conduct or that occasion, and partieu.
lar!y to lient. WhiPple, whose gallant
exploit in saving the Swedish sailors
on the 9TH Of the same month, com
manded the high admiration aud ap,
plause Of the people Of Alican,, who
Witnessed his noble daring.
AN, with grent esteem, yours,
WM. CAMBRIDGE.
To lieut.. con,'dt. Gordon, U. S. brig Spark.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13

Mr. Coleman, Of the N. Y. Ev. Post,
thus triumpbantly and forcibly an
nounces the abolition Of The Council Of
Appointment IN the State Of n. York =
The Council Of Appointment in this state
has been UNANIMOUSLY ABOLISH
ED, by the Convention. 1t bad not single
TREND, to adjust its funeral robes, or to pay
parting tribute TO It's memory. This fertile
source OF internal discord, intrigue, and pro-
bigacy, tor the last twenty years this en-
g'ne OF The abandoned, the aspiring, and the
selfish politician no longer exists. Tie peo-
pie OF the state Of New York have cause to
rejoice over ito fHaI ruin.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13
FROM HAVAN Ma.

Charleston, Sept. u.
By the ship Catherine, Welsman, arrived
yesterday from Ha7ane, we have been Ia.
vofed with file Of tie g Soiicioso Mercanti"
to The Goth inst. inclusive These papers
contain considerable tate intelligence from
Mexico and Vera Cruz. Itappeara that au
armis,ice had been agreed upon between
Yturbide aud O.Donoju, and iha, n.gocia-
lions were going on for the settlement cf the
existing differences.
A very severe gale was experienced at
Havana, on the 18th inst. in which, among
other damage, French ship, with valuable
cargo. and $4,000 dollars in gold, was lost
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13
E1ract from report of committee of
the Directors Of Lie British .4frican In.
SfitufioR

EGtract from report of committee of
the Directors Of tie British .fIricar In.
Stituti0R.
6 America alone has practically seconded
our efforts with cordia!Ity, though restrained.
by what she regarded as serious constitution.
al difficulties, from acceding to one Of The ef.
fcient measures proposed by our govern
ment. The committee, however, have the
high qualification to be able 10 slate, from
perfect authority, that The United States
have afforded the most uneguiyocal proof of
their sincere anxiety to destroy this enor
nous evil by !egi.ative enactment. which
stamps the slave trade with The brand of ri
racy, and subjects every citizen Of the United
States, as well as every foreigner sailing un-
der the American flag, who sbsil be eogaged
IN carrying 1t on, to capital popsn ment A
Conduct go noble and energetic demands the
gratitude OF every friend to justice and bu.
maniiy, and elevates the character of The ma
ton which has get this bright example. And
she con- mttee cannot doubt that il is an ex
ample which Great Britain will be among the
very first to initiate, and which must, sooner
or later, become part of the universal code
OF Che civilized world"
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13
From the 8licant journal 1f14M Fe5

On the 9Th Of this mouth, after
continuation Of Levanters, TO which
this bay is exposed, and with n verv
heavy sea, caused by Tie storm with.
oG,, and rendering it impossible 10 ef,
feet a landing on the wharf from the
terrible surf which broke on eyerv mar,
OF it---a Swedish boat, with two sailors
little accustomed 10 these sbores. yas
suffered by them to be drawn TO the
most dangerous spot at about a mile
distant from The wharf where il wa.
overwhelmed by three successive
breakers. This being observed from
the shore by Lieut.. w hippIe, Of The
United States brig Spark, he, without
moments hesitation, dashed into the
sea tn The assistance Of those uDfortu-
nate men, and saved their lives, On
the 9TH The same occurrence happened
WIN Inc boat OF the same brig, wherein
Twelve individuals were coming ashore,
and Lieut.. Whipple being then at his
iodgioSs, where he had since remained
TO re-estabIish himself from his former
ia;ISues, no sooner heard Of this fresh
accident than he rushed IN haste down
to the beach, and plunged with intrepi-
dIty into the furious waves, Drawing a
thousand dangers, and struggling with
almost certain death, insomueh that
Lad nos assistance been Lent him, he
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13
ABOLITION oFTHE SLAVE TRADE
Ertydcts from tie Fifteenth InnuaI Repoy
Of the Directors Of tie British 1frieo,
Institution.
MADE 28Tn MARcn, IS2l

"The Spanish slave trade having ceased
universally in Wsy, 1920, and England pos.
sessing by treaty the right Of seizing and
conf'cating Spanish conIraSsndists, the flag
OF thst nation cannot now be safely employed
6y slave ships. On tbs account the French
Nag IL eagerly sought after, not only by Span.
Iar5s, but by Americans ard Portuguese, in
order TO protect their criminal traffic, IL be.
ing the opprobrious distinction of France.
that her 8sg alone can nov be safely resorted
TO FOR The protection Of slave ships to the
northward OF The Equator"
g Tie vest extent to which the slave trade
on The west coast Of Africa continues to be
cafFka CT, Is tusthsr proved, BY accoun;,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-10-13
AFFAIRS OF MEXICO

FROM THE BAIT. FED. GAZETTE OF OCT. j
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
From, q late Indiana pap.

FROM q tate i8dfdRd puPe.
Gen. John Upton, Of Indiana, and Sam
uel NrClintock, Esq. of Illinois, com
missioners for defining the line between
the two states. arrived in town last week,
having completed their laborious, dIsa-
greeable, and toilsome business. The
following is brief sketch of their pro-
gress; politely furnished US by the COM
missioners
cleft Vincennes on the goth OF May,
with due N line, which last leaves the
N. w. shore of the Wabash, 46 miles from
Vincen mes; from which point commenced
the line dividing the states Of Indiana and
Illinois. The country is mostly we'll tim
bered. and soil good, for the distance OF
Is miles. After crossing the Vermillion
a few miles, -intersected Grand Prairi,
the first 25 miles of which is good dry soil
afterwards it becomes either broken and
poor, or low and marshy. Two branches
of the Kdnkakee river pass through the
Grand Prairie At 1913 miles from where
we lief. the Wabash. we came to the main
Rankakee 5 chains wide, and navigable
for crafts of considerable burthen. North
of this stream lie nearly parallel with the
river for the distance of a chain of almost
impossible ponds, which lie SO or 60
miles, and from to miles wide. From
those ponds to Lake Michigan, the dis
lance of So miles, the country is most
generally poor sandy ridges, covered with
scrubby oak timber and whortleberry
bushes, or low marshy prairies. Arrived
at the Lake on the end of July, 2o5 miles
from vineennes, and l59 from where we
last left the Wabash.
The n. w. corner of the state of In
diana is 2 miles, 81 chains, and IA links in
Lake Michigan. The lines intersected
the Lake ] | miles, chains, and 10 links
w and 6 miles, Is chains, and Sc links
n of the Southern extremity"
[Sentimel.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
Montreal. dug. IL.

Last Saturday morning weil-Gressed
man inst arrived from Quebec, in the
steam BOAT Telegraph, and said to be of a
respectable profession, in sudden parox-
ysm of insanity, stripped off his coat and
plunged from the deck into the river. A
boat lying alongside, some sailors jumped
int it and caught him as he rose, greatly
to his disst .tisfaction, for he implored
them in the most moving manner to leave
him to his voluntary fate. They, how
ever, fatty refused his request, and his
coat being brought him, he shrunk from
it with look of the utmost adherence,
exeiaiming, ''for Gods sake don't offer
me that coatp' All this is said to have
been occasioned by the cruelty of fair
one in this city, whom, spurred BY Cupid,
he has vainly pursued from Britain across
shs mighty ocean. p'rhaPs the Goa coat was was
the very one in which he frs; beheid her;
perhaps, with lips of ruby, she had once
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
HOLMAN SREkP sHEARIsn.

Al this annual festival on the estate OF The
grear tanner Mr. Coke, member of Paria.
inert, large party Of noblemen and gentle.
men dlned together, among whom va. cur
fellow citizen Mr. Ezra Weeks. AmUug
tue toasts, Mr Coke gave
".ir. Week, Of .imerica."
. Mr.. Coke saio, every one knew Is
admiration Of the Americans Tor their MANI
assertion of their Liberties. He bad always
voted against the war with that county,s
was proud he had done so He looked bad
with satisfaction to that vote. lie was lie
hrst, although il might not be known, VINO
moved 10 put an end to the war, AMI tho
motion was carried be number being, Ior
the motion i78 to 1T. Mr.. Fox had 'us'
gested to him that it should be carried ,oIhe
throne, which Mr.. Coke did; @Lord North
moved that it should stand over. The DEF
bale lasted till seven in the morning, and 4
Lord North gave way, and the address wa
carried; and he went, in the CT aracter OF al
English gentleman, with buck skin breech' /
es and boots. Mr.. G. then repeated, tha'
till now be had always enteavored at these
meetings TO AVOID politics anu onlv to enlei
into agricultural discussion. lie now, hO"
ever. found, that 10 the depressed state
agriculture, it was utterly impossible TO o
justice, unless politics were introduced
But, notwithstanding all his former cauci
some narrow minds had pvpogated thai
was political meeting. This, howe'e
hau no effect, tor the assembly had ccnlIf
ued to increase trom year 10 year, and Do'p
ing bad ever Superseded the meeting. ~
was always more particularly glad loss
American gentlemen present; tor "ere |"
not all Of the same family, and did We @
all speak the same language? The MINI
tiers granted the committee on agricuiiuH
for the purpose Of preventing motions benz
made on the subje Ct, and 10 prohibit It's DC
ing discussed, and if any member bad req
son to move respecting The agricultural ID
ress they woali have said, wait tI!l u'
committee have flushed the. geport.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05

safety by making speedy retreat into Fir
ders. 1'hither his steps were logged BY IN
! Irish .ervant Of the ambassadors; bu, ii.
governor of Valencienne prot ecsed him bv
imprisoning this man, I'LL the youth himself
generously begged his release; T. he reached
the emperors's court at Brussels witbou, ior.
Their molestation. But here also the English
ambassador demanded him; the empen,
however excused himself from giving up .
fugitive whose youth sufficiently attested bi,
innc. ence; and sent him privately 10 tho
bishop of Liege, with pension of an han.
dred crowns month. The bishop enter.
tanned him very honorably, placing him in a
monastery, and watching very carefully Owe,
the Safety OF his person, till, at the end Of
half year. his mothers kinsmaH, cardinal
Pole, sent for him into l'aly
Before he would admit the young Irish.
man to bis presence, the cardinal required
him to learn the Italian, and allowing him
an annuity, placed him first with the brshos
of Verona, then with cardinal, and after.
wards with the Duke OF Mantua Al III.
end Of year and hall he invited bin to
Rome, and soon becoming attached TO him
took him into bis house, and for three Years
had him instructed under bis own eye in all
the accomplishments of finished gentle.
man. AT the end Of this time, when &c.
raid had attained the age of nineteen, his
generous patron gave him the choice either
of pursuing his studies or of travelling to
seek his adventures. The youth preferred
the latter; and repairing to Naples, be fell
in with some Knights Of Rhodes. whom be
accompanied to Malta, and thence to Tn.
poll, a place at that time possessed by ,hs
order whence they carried on fierce war a.
gainst the Turks and niscreanis, .poinr
and sacking their villages and towns, and
taking many prisoners whom they sold {,
the Christians for slaves. In these proceed.
ings the young adventurer took a strenuous
and valiant part, much 10 hi, profit; for n
less than year he returned 10 Rome laden
with rich booty. proud was the cardI
nal 10 bear of bis prosperous exploits" an:
increasst his pension to three hundret
pounds year. Shortly after, he entere.
into the service of Cosmo, Duke OF Florence,
and renamed three years bis master of The
horse.
The tidings OF Henry's death at length
put an end to bis exile, and be FASTENED TO
London in tie company of some foreign am.
bassadors, still attended by bis faithful guar.
dian Leverous. Appearing at King Ed
wards Court in mask, or ball, he had the f
good fortune to make deep impression on
the heart Of young lady. daughter to Sir /
Anthony Brown, whom he married, and |
through the intercession of her friends, wa
restored to part OF bis inheritance by the
young monarch, who also knighted bin. To-
the next reign, the interest OF cardinal Pc.
procured his reinstatement in all the TITLES
and honors OF bis ancestors. He wa, iaitt
iul and afectionate subject to Queen Etzr
beth in whose reign he turned protestant
was by her greatly favored, and luaIy de!
IN peace in 1885