davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
HOGS.

~ .tlOUO.
HE citizens having repeatedly complained
u Of being much annoyed by hogs going at
large within the limits Of the corporation, con-
,rary TO the OH section OF the law, passed the
Goth January, 1891, which authorizes US IN kill
or destroy them--J,0iice therefore, is hereby gi.
ven, 10 all concerned, that after the 10th inst.
all hogs found going at large within the limits OF
the town, will be unfortunately killed.
DAVIS BOWIE,
LEONARD ADAMS,
zue Police Constnbies
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20
IMPERIAL POND

Our papers from Havana cou,.,.
account of the emperor Hurb;d,,s u
bold consisting of maior-don,a uoesr
ter OF the horse, captain OF the mud ma 'ia.
aids de camp, grand almoner a.5 y.
tant, three confessors, one for the emna ..'.'
one for the empress, and one for the r..
OF the empire, governor and two r.
for the princes, six chaplains and ION @ a.a.
nary chapislns for their malesties, fanr, o."'
chers and four honorary ones. snr, i,s'-
oil the palace, master of ceremonirs ~
gentlemen OF the bed chamber. H. -
ma or-domos, for the week, TO srr,e -, ,' e.rn
nately, private chaplain for the E,n;l. VT
physician and surgeon for his majesty's isS
chamber, and the same for the imperi,l ~ e
| mily-four gentlemen ushers-tso M
of the bed chamber. For the enns ~
there are appointed first lady oftha baa
chamber.-a first lady of the housebode
seven ladies' IN waiting-nne ladies' of hon
or-seyen ladies of the bed chamber MA
mistress Of the wardrobe. ''U
Iturbide has instituted an order ofl,,;al.,
hood called the Imperial Order OF 6nsd.
loup, of which he is grand master. In ,ba
order, there are four grand crosses of nrs
lates, among which appears the name &c
| O'Donolu, who is considered as LIVING J.,
order to perpetuate his memory by such
an enrolment--a sort of canonization enc
hundred knights, and one hundred aud 6nv
commanders, among which there is -res,
number of the clergy.
The coronation of the emperor and en-
press took place on the qlst of July TN,
ceremony was one ofgreat pomp aud spler..
dor. Charleston Courier
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20
SOUTH AMERICA.

FRoM RIo--Captain Davis, at New
York, informs that about the first of June,
rencontre took place at St Salvador be-
tween the inhabitants and European troops
the Brazilians insisting on government OF
their own choice. In the contest, 5000 Of
the latter were killed, principally citizens
Prince Don Pedro had sent 10, 900 stand OF
arms, 100 officers, 800 men, frigate and
three corvettss, from Rio, which force sail
ed on the 9th of July.
From BUENOs AYREs-Accounts to the
18th July represent affairs there as in a
state of quietude. There had been sever
al skirniishes in the interior with the In
dams.
From La GUAYRA.-By the schooner
Cherub at New York, the editor of the A
merican has received from Laguayra, re-
gular files of the Iris de Venezueia to the
LIST ult. and letter confirming the nteli-
gence preyiously received of the entrance
of Gen. Morales INTO Puerto Cayello,
"where (the writer adds) the pestilence
RACES in an unusual degree, and where pro-
badly himself and naked followers will end
their days"
In a letter OF the 4th ult. il is further OBJ
served, " We are here (at Laguyra) in per-
feet security asad you may rest assured
that no danger lchaieper Is 10 be appreheod.
ed Gy ressets oomiag from The United States
to thts port, sare from he Spanish p,iuateers
IN the Mona pdssdge, near Porto Rico.
uh,ch can DC easily dcoided ty keeping rel
10 the .cind,card."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20
THE GUENT DOCUMEN,s

We are happy to be able to present OR
readers to-day with the following intcres.
ting letter from Hon. r. FULLER, membe,
Of Congress from MddeseI
BosToS, Sd September, l8e2.
To The Editors Of the Boston Poriiot.
Gentlemen: Having seen in the Rich
nond Enquirer Of the 9Th of August,
letter from Mr.. Floyd, of Virginia, in which
he speaks Of the conduct Of Mr.. Adams
in procuring MIR. Fuller to make the call
FIR Mr.. Russel's letter and MIR. AS. re-
marks in relation to the Client treaty, am
induced with great reluctance to address
you line on that subject, for publication
My great aversion TO appear, without ey.
dent necessity, in the newspapers, alone
withheld me from this course, on obser.
wing that Mr.. Russcll, in his letter re.pub.
lished in tho National Intelligenccr on tn.
Sd Of July, siyr, Mr.. Adams sought for 4
member, who would consent to make the
cal'P-"To one member from Massachu-
sets at least he had applied in vain, before
he finally succeeded in his object"
1t was perfectly obvious, on being 10
formed by the Presidents message OF tie
4th of May, that Mr.. RusselPs private let
ter on the Client negotiation was to be
seen by gentlemes, who might call at the
Department OF State, that it would be I'M
mediately published in the newspapers.
The message also stated the wish of the
Secretary of State, TO have the letter com
municated to Congress, together with his
remarks explanatory of its contents. This
course appeared to me perfectly fair and
IN supporting the motion, which had sub
mtted for the purpose, | assigned, among
other reasons, the palpable unfairneS Of
making the letter public while the answe,
was suppressed. Several members, with
whom | conversed, concurred with me
entirely in the rropriety of having both
communicated together. 1t seems to me,
therefore, very singular, that any censure
could he attached to Mr.. Adams, even had
Ia, as alledgcd, requested or procured
the call. | do however explicitly declare
that neither .Er. adams, nor any oth9
person, either requested or "procured' meb
more the call, or TO do any Aing an relation
10 Il.
| regretted the absence of Mr.. Russell,
and did not know of his Intention to de-
part from Washingto. until lie was actual
~ gone i; had he been present, however, 1t
did lot occur TO me, that 10 could have
any objection to the resolution, and It
would not have prevented the support |
gave it.
hr. Floyd's remarks, in opposition to
the resolution, appear to me more accu,
rately stated in his letter, than as reported
in the Intellippncpr. hun the al lifiDu which
he has supplied seems not material, in my
view, for his "justilication."
Permit me TO add, that while | regret
extremely the unfortunate occasion, ne
verthecss rejoice in perceiving that it has
produced full Development of the import
and bearings Of several important points,
which required only to be uuderstood,t 10
allay the iealousies so natural, but trust
SO uuiounded, between the different sun
tons of our country.
Yours respectfully,
L. FULLER
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20
SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.


BY the packet ship William Thompson,
arrived at New York from Liverpool, Lon
don dates TO the 5lst July, and Liverpool
10 the Cd August inclusive, have been re-
ceiyed. The following view of the iHielIi-
gence is copied from the New York Com
mercial Advertiser Of Friday afternoon,
and appears TO embrace every thing of in
terest.
NV lORk, September G.-The regll-
lar packet ship William Thompson, arrived
here last evening in . days from Liver
pool, which place she left on the I'd of Au-
gust
The London Courier Of the 3Othof July,
contains long account, got up al Paris, OF
connter-revolution in Madrid, which ter
minated in placing that capital in the pow
or of the royalists, and rcscuing the King
= from the hands of the Jacohins." Gene
raj Morlllo, it is said, "put himself at the
! head of the Royal party, and completely
defeated that of the Liberals. Every
where the cmblcms called constitutions
are destroyed ; and nothing is heard but
the cry OF ptrd Il Reyncto." independents
Il OF no day being mentioned on which this
event is said 10 have taken place, the state
mcnt as TO Morillo is altogether bclied by
the active part which he took in putting
down the rebel guards of the King. Be
sides, We have accounts direct from Ma
drid, OF the / 9Th July, al which period the
utmost tranquility prevailed and so little
expectation was there of the general har-
mony being again disturbed that the far
thcr services OF the militia, who had been
called out at the beginning of the revolt
were dispensed with, and they had returned
| 10 Their homes. In the provinces, great
| rcloiclngs had taken place, in consequence.
oil The triumph OF the Constituencies
and official accounts had been received n,
Madrid, OF the unconditional submission ot
some malcontents at Cordova, who had
taken up arms to oSerhrn the Constjtu-
ton.
1t seemshy many to he no longer doubt.
ed, that the object of the French govern.
ment, IN assembling so large a BODY OF
troops on the frontiers of Spain, was to Sc.
cond the views of the disallected in thai
country. Had Ferdinand succeeded in
getting IN France, he would there hay.
found himself at TIE head of 10000 troops
VINO, II cannot be doubted, had received in.
struclohs to cooperate with his partizans
IL appears doubtful, however, whether the
rench soldiers would have seconded the
views OF Their government, as We find il as.
serted IN the Spanish papers, that when IN,
soldiers of the French Gordon Sanitair,
beard OF the success of the patriots at Ma.
ara, they expressed great satisfaction. and
shouted :" ire n iiberts d Espogne."
The conduct Of the French Minister'S II
'his business, appears TO have occasioned ;
considerable excitement at Paris, where ;
ciahee OF men was generally talked of or
me SB'h OF July. Alettor received in | ,on
uoh' On thc Sfst July, gives the following a,
."e PROBABLE arrangement,ifa change shoul,
take place :-The Count dc Brugls 10 h,
Munster of war ; NJ. de Vitrolcs, Ministe
! OF the Interior NJ. de Chateaubri,nd -
the head Of the Department for Foreign Al:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20
100000
In all

This is merely the population ofthc con
tinent Of Europe and the Islands OF the Ar
chipelago, without including the Greeks o
tie Islands situated on the coast OF Ana
Minor, Ionia, and Acolia, ~ lar as 1rebl'
sond. The Albanians are partly Maho'
mctan and partly Christian but they ar'
not very decided adhercn,s to either rell
gion. The Mahometan part may be 400,
600. These however with about 100000
Mahomctans, originally Greeks, might ca
silly be converted into Christians. The
Greeks on the coast of Asia, with those Of
Gaudia and Cyprus, who are not Included
in the above estimate, amount to more thar
two millions. 1t is well known that there
are besides a number of Greeks settled IL
Russia, Tramsylyania, Hungary, Austria
and Dalmata.
We thus see, that the Turks, properly Sc
called, form a very inconsiderable part o
population ofTurkey.
Let rs now enGuire Ettle into the cha
ractcr of the Turks.
In the first place, the Turks are not mere
ly brutality ignorant and immoral in the
highest degree but their religion prevent:
them from being any thing else. They moi
only believe Fiat their religion is the only
true one, but that they are especially cho
sen by God TO rule over all other nations
and they despise therefore most sovereign
~ all who are not M'o,me:ans, calling
,hem dogs and hogs, and refuse to have any
communication with them. They hate al
sciences and arts The natural advantages
of the fine country over which they rule
which in the hands of an industrious people
would prove of such immense importance
are, by them turned to no account.
London Morn. Chronicle.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20

IL Tie semi-Weekiy Paper, al 81, and The
Weekly Paper, al ~ per aunUn, payable IN
edysaee - Ne subscription s,ll be received Tor
a lrss ti,ae than - month and no paper WI
be discontinued tbss Al tl~a ai-eresion oi The
EdtofsA anil all srcafases are paid
II Advertisements Nil be Inserted at %
geats per square Tor less the iifst tune, aud
81 ~ rents Tor rneh continuance. Ihose
rom distance must lie paid for previous 10
Heir insertion, OF the pas mcn assumed by
spme responsible person IN Iynehhurg
~ Ali letter, addressed Ia the Editors nun
be ro4t rAin. or 4hcy nil rot be attended To-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20
From The Washington Gazette.
MIR HINT

We sincerely hope that this man has noN'
az the enemies OF MIR. Adams, insinuae,
been employed as an instrument to Po'
| the destruction of Mr.. Russel's character
and that, in the event of his success, ne .
to receive "quid pro quo" for his 'aius
BILE services
From Tie Ne,o York Statesman.
Remark.-We are authorised by MI
Hunt TO say, that he is wholly unacqualhl.
ed with Mr.. Adams, never having bee'
! introduced to him, or held any correspon'
dence with him. The object Of the above
paragraph cannot be mistaken, and IS ono
of the "ayts of able editing" We ei
tremely dislike the practice ofendeayournb
to raise the reputation of one public mans
by unjust imputations upon the characsIn,
OF another. Let every man stand or IA.
ON his own merits. If the Editor oil ,n
| " ashington Gazette wishes TO oppose nt
Adams's elevation TO the presidency ",
him do it ON open and manly grounds ana
not by setting up men of straw, ior ~
sake OF knocking them over, and thromms
out unioiaded insinuations. For ourse'ET
without any reference TO the future ca al :.
dates for the presidency, our motto VIII :"
.tat jaStitia, rltat c0ium.
The Washington Gazette, seemingly 70 eVD
slider Major Russell sort OF Warwlck' -
setter up and puller down of PreS'afnSS,
has made great hue and cry because ~,
gentleman, editor of the Centine', has on'i
OF twice in his catalogue OF events, ilail y,
}. q. ADAMS as among the candidates ~
the Presidency. Perhaps however 1t m's
be well enough to remind the editor OF ="
Washington Gazette, that Mf. Aaar
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20

O In consequence of the unfavornbIe state
Of The weather yesterday, the meeting of the
subscribers to the Free School did not take
place. They are REG TESTED 10 meet this Eve
ming Mt 3 O'Clock, at the Methodist meeting
house. The attendance OF all the subscribers
is particularly solicited
IA HLCoMBE, Sec.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20

o. Several MS. articles unavoidably
omitted.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20
THE VIRGiNIAN.
rals4tp asD frFtIsnFp ~

lat tsfAsN - - a<'@h. =
Man 4. ogye.,ls .n,ssrs LsJ1rieh 4. ciayior''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-20

We are happy to be able TO present OR
readers to-day with the following inttres.
ting letter from Hon. r. FULLER, membe,
Of Congress from MiddIeser;
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
ELISHA HURT.
From the American Farmer.
LINING SEED WHEAT.

A respectable correspondent informs
us, that unslacked lime has been found
to answer an excellent purpose, in pre-
pairing wheat for seed. The gentleman
states, that he put about four or five
pounds Of quick lime into a sufficient
quantity of water to soak one bushel of
wheat, which he sowed the last spring,
then added the wheat and permitted it TO
remain about twelve hours. The lime
by stacking, raised the temperature OF
the water to blood heat, and the wheat
became soft and apparently parboiled -
On sowing it, however, it sprouted much
sooner than usual, tlourished remark
ably, and produced an excellent crop,
entirely free from any appearance Of
smut. The above is probably the least
expensive, and most efficacious mode OF
preparing wheat for seed, that has yet
been discovered.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
PLAIN TRUTH.
PROSPECTUS Ann TERMS OF pun1uoNrIoS.

TgvHE objects Of the editors, in tdis publca-
n ton, are, to expose the fslacy the .hs-
siondry plans now in operation, and, iipossible,
to break the spell which is maintained over the
public mind, by designing men, relative to
Missions to tear from hypocricy her mask,
and expose her in her native dctornuty to
disseminate correct religious intelligence to
encourage home charities, and to combat error
and tlisehood, upon these subjects, in whate-
yer form they may encounter them.
The first number of PLAIN TRUTH was
issued on ;hc oh of March last, and the work
has been continued half-monthly, to the pre-
sent time. As its commencement was rather
an experiment than otherwise the four first
numbers contained but 4 royal octave pages
each. But the public having declared in its
favor, the Editors were enabled to enlarge it
to 8 pages, royal octave, in which form it will
continue to be published.
The Editors pledge themselves that PAIN
| Turn shall never become sectl,idn work.
| They can now countwith pleasure among their
subscribers, members of nearly all the differ
ent denominations Of christians in our coun-
try.
At the. end of the volume a contents and
title page viii be furnished each subscriber,
without an additional charge.
| TERMS.
| PLAIN Truth is published every fortnight
on Friday, at Canandaigua, N. Y. price One
Dollar per year, payable in advance. Com
plete files will be furnished TO new subscrl-
bers, and those requesting it shall have their
papers carefully put up and forwarded 10 them
by mail.
| or A commission of ten per cent. will be
allowed to agents who procure ten or more
| ubscribers 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that no credit is allowed-consequentl
| no letter will be attended TO unless Post Paid,
and accompanied with the subscription mo-
ney in advance. Some complaint has been
made to this course, but we find it necessary
to adhere to it strictly for it cannot be sup
posed that we are acquainted with the re-
sponsbility Of distant applicants, and the
! low price at which we offer our work does
not prepare lis to sustain any losses.
- All letters, upon subjects connected
with This publication, must be addressed" E@
| tors Of Plain Trwh, CanandWgua .Ne1r- FORK"
and the POSTAGE upoN THEM PAID.
Canand1ieUa, ~ 7. Jaiy 16, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
1000 Barre!s E'enI;G.cu Sail.

EOiIN SHACkFORD, No. 10, South Main
- street, Chouteau's Row, st. Louis, having
made arrangements with the agent of the
kenhawa Salt Works. will keep on hand a
large and constant supply (say from one to Two
thousand barrels) of this article which he will
always be able to dispose of at prices less than
can be afforded by any person in the country.
He has just received, and has on hand, Of
former invoices, Il very general assortment Of
Domestics, Liquors, Groceries, Hardware, and
Cutlery; among which are, sheetings, Shirt
ings, Checks, Stripes, Plaids, and Dandurelles.
New.England Rum, ST. Croix and Jamaica
do. Madeira, Teaeriffe, and MalagaNvines,
French and Spanish Brandy, CordaIs &c.
Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Pepper hlspice, Cloves,
Nutmegs. Chocolate, Pearlas,l. Pipes, Sperm
Candles, Mustard, Table Salt in baskets, Alum.
Indigo, Copperas, Ma,lder, Logwood, Spirits
Turpentine, White Lead, Lampblack. &c. &c.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Pen and Pocket
Knives, Tea Kettles and Castings, Tire Iron,
Eiisered Steel, ADDE'S, Chissels, Gouges, Axes.
Hand Saws, Files, Knob, Chest, and Pad Locks,
Curry Combs, Coffee Mills, HI and Strap
Hinges, Butts and Screws, Drawing Knives,
Augers, &c. &c.
Also, casks and crates of Queensware, well
assorted, at wholesale or retail.
A strong, substantial Horse WAGON, suit
able for plantation use.
St. Louis, July &C. 1922
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
POETRY.
From the Aurora.

Il Rreemasoa'S Etitahh, near Bagdad
Tread sqfb here, or pause to breathe
\ PRAYER for him who sleeps beneath;
Though savage hands in silence spread
The nameess sand that hides the dead
Yethere, as wandering Arabs tell,
A guardian spirit loves to dwell
Ills said, such gentle spirits seek
The tears on widowed beauty's cheek,
And bring those precious drops TO lave
The santed pilgrims secret grave.
Tread sot,.y-though the tempest blows
UNDECIDED DER his deep repose,
Though now the suns relentless ray
Has parched to dust his sacred clay,
The spirit in this clay enshrined-
Once mounted swifter than the wind
Once looked, o SUM beyond thy sphere,
Then dared to measure thy career,
And rose above this earth, as far
As comets pass the nearest star.
Tread sofiyt midst this barren sand
Lie relics of bounteous hand,
That hand, living, would have prest
Thee, wandering stranger, to his breast,
And filled the cups of gladness here,
Thy dark and dreary path to cheer
Oh spare this dust it once was part
OF an all kind, all bounteous heart
If yet with vital warmth it glowed,
On thee its bounty would have flowed.
Tread sef1lyi on this sacred mound,
The badge of brOthe'hoodis found
Revere the signet in his breast
Its hottest virtue was confessed
He only lived on earth to prove
The fulness of brothers. love.
If in thy bosom dwell the sign
Of Charity and Lore divine,
Give to his grave a duteous tear,
Thy friend, thy brother, slumbers here.
FAZIO.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
From the Ohio Missionary.

Such phenomenon as has taken
place, and is still progressing inthe coun-
~ OF Jefferson, near the Warren line, on
hill near the Ogechee river, is not COM
mon in this part Of the world.
About six or eight weeks ago, the
earth on steep hill side was discovered
to be sinking and dividing asunder to the
extent of about one acre. A gentleman
IN the neighborhood of this scene told
me that he went round it and on it, about
three weeks ago, and very distinctly
heard the cracking and swapping of the
roots. A man of the same neighbor-
hood, who was my pilot to this eventful
place on the 25th Of June, 1922, told me
that it was progressing fast. When |
was favored with view of it, think it
had extended over about two acres. On
the most elevated part of the bill, the
earth has sunk about twelve feet perpen-
dicular, while on the lower side it has
risen six or eight feet above the surface
Over about one acre the timber has all
been Frustrated on the earth, forming a
ruinous appearance from its having been
thrown in every direction. On the other
part some of the trees are fallen, whilst
the remnant are tilted in different direc-
tions, with a number of cracks Of differ
ent sizes, and running various courses.
There is large crack extending itself
along the side fthehill, indicating there
by the further progress of this strange
eruption. Previous to this event there
was good spring of water flowing from
the troubled part of,he earth; the water
Still issues from the ruin, resembling in
color the earth which is discoverable in
those cracks.
ELISHA HURT.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
H,ost Certificates.

EGUBllC notice is hereby given, that
N nine weeks after date, application
will be made 10 the Register Of the Land
Office at Edwardsville, for the renewal
of the following certificates, in the names
of the following persons, all which have
been transferred to James Cox, Jr. late
of Baltimore, for whose executor the I'M
dersigned is attorney in fact, lo-wit 80
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
DRUGS & .MWDXCINES.
]. ]. SMITH, JR. & co.
HAVE recently received and opened since
4 4 the month Of March,
SO Packages Of fresh Drugs
and .sleiicines.

WARRANTED GENUINE,
which they are determined to sell as low as
any Drug House in the western country. They
have also on hand good assortment of Paints,
Oils, rurpentne, Narnshcs, Brushes, Dye
StuHs, &c. Likewise, a well selected assort-
ment of Hard Ware, Ladies' Shoes & Boots,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Books, Stationary,
&c. &c. &c.
NO. d, CHouTnau's Row, .Noan st. 81. Loujs.
UT Persons dealing with us may rest assnr-
ed that our Medicines are of the best quality,
and are not adulterated Gas is frequently the
case.) One Of the Arm resides to the east
ward, and having been regularly bred to the
business, enables him to make the very best
selections.
81. LoNis. Jilv 23.-66tf