davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Notice.
Valuable Property for sale,

AZ .iJCITU.h
DN virtue OF "A deed OF trust executed t.
- the subscriber by Maj Thomas Hudd, for
the purpose OF securingtO Andrew : " Inflow
aud others certain suns OF money, ekpfrs.
scd In said deed, which deed Is duly record
ed ia the clerks office of Campbell county. /
shall proceed 10 sell, at public auction, on
Monday the 9th day OF January, 1924, one
Aract OF Aland,
Containing 2s4 acres, on Lawson creek, In
Campbell county, II miles below the court
house the sale to take place on the preml-
ses. Aud on Tuesday the 9TH oil said mouth,
| shall, az the town OF Brook-ne2l, IN said
county, on StauntOn river, proceed 10 sell
One lract OF i.and,
Containing 100 acres, lying in said county, 3
miles from said town, aud 81 acres oil RICH
LAND, adjoining said town, on Stanton RI
yer, and SEVEN LOTS in said town, part Of
which ar, improved, aud 50 acres in said town
marked (MB) with the FERRY and WARE
HOUSE. The terms Of sale will be made
LnBwn On the respective days OF sale The
right 10 said property Is undoubtedly good,
butI shall convey such title only as Is vested
IN me- rs trustee. PHILIP GlBBS,
December b. 17w3w Trustee.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
YURSPAEE @AOCN

At AJCVTDN.
WILL positively be sold AT Auction, on
w Friday the 10th lay OF january next,
at the Franklin Hotel, in Lynchburg, the
stock OF the delinquent stockholders 10 the
Lynchbnfg and Salem Turnpike Company,
unless payment be made on or before that
day. JOHN LYNCH,
Dec o. tets Treasurer
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
ID w6w
EDUCATION.

1--WE next session Of T. billiards. school
will begin on Monday the 9th day of Js.
nuary, 1924. Ihe course, III this school, win
comprise, on the most approved plans, the
subjects commonly taught in the best English
schools, viz. Spelling, Reading, Writing, A.
rithmetit, English GrnuLmap critically, Geog.
raphy with the use of the Globes, Mapping,
History, Epistolery Composition, Bellies Let,
tres, Euclid's Elements, Surveying practically,
and the Elements of Natural and Moral Phi.
losophy
\ session viii be Sd months, and no scholar
admitted Tor q shorter time
TERMS.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, SO per ses.
sion.
The same, including the rudments of Aritl.
metic, Grammar and Geography, 5 IL per SEES.
sion.
The above extensively, with the use of the
Globes, Mapping, History and Epstolary Com.
positson, Sl2 SO per session
Bellies Lettrcs, Euclid's Elements, Survey.
ing, &c SlSrer session, payable in every case
nj the expiration of the session.
This SCHOOL, furnished with a SET of Globe,
Surveyors Compass, a small Quadrant. Nv
which lrigonometry will be taught practically
10 students OF surveying, aud a large coIIec.
ton OF the latest and best Maps.
Books will be furnished at the regular retail
prices.
7. billiard will furnish 8 or small boy,
with board, on reasonable terms, If appIics.
ton be nfade before bis school is 6lIed.
The strictest attention will be pnid to the
morals as well as to the mental improvement
OF those who may become members OF this
school.
Gentlemen nnacquainted with me, are ~.
sl'"cttnlly referred to the Rev John Early,
Mr 1ohn Thurmon, and D. X. Ediey, ESQ.
November So 2awtslo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12

SHY rirtue Of deed Of trust executed 10 the
- subscriber By Jaco6 Hiiians, on The 2eih
Of March, 1923, and duty recorded in the cieri's
oGsc n the county court Of Bedford, for pu~po-
Scs therein mentioned, I shall, on Ike l9M of
December, 1923, at The residence Of the SAID
Jacob UIiiiGms, proceed 10 sell for rdtt, TO the
hiphcsi btddcr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
interesting TO EuNders.
L'OR sale and possession gwen at tn.
J. expiration OF the present year,


y NNFWUIIVH OF NNV WVNVTTV NVdT,
A Likely Negro Fellow, =
about 30 years old, who is one among the
best carpenters in the state, Got black tel-
low) having been constantly engaged at the
trnde tor, the last eighteen ycars-he is hired
the present year to Mr.. Edward Price oil
Lynchbu-g. Any person wishing q purchase
such fellow, will apply TO Samuel Steven.
VI Lynchburg.
NOV. Is. 2Nt25d 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
And one other Tract,

IN the county aforesaid, On Shirley' ereek
containing by estimation 700 acres, and at
ioirng thu two tracts first mentioned Mf
William Gills, living al Monte fideo, neal
these lands, viii show them on Application.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
1ISSF.ED OH.

IlROMA9 J. DGvAL has this day rrcety-
- ed large quantity OF LlNsELD OIL,
for sale eathe most moderate terms
Dl.rembry y d
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12

suchss wagons, carts, ploughs, nAes, tools OF
various kinds, &c. &c. The purchasers will
he required TO give bond with approved secn.
rity, payable in twelve months, with interest
from the date thereof but il punctualypaid
the interest will be RENTED. Ii may be- we'll
for the creditors OF the estate, whose claims
stand on open accounts, TO come forward be
fore the dny OF sale, to prove the same be-
fore me, III the same manner as would be re.
quired by law in court OF justice. THE sale
will be conducted by me, with the consent OF
all the creditors, so far as they are kndEn, as
well MS with the consent OF Mrs. Hoiconibe, the
widow and principal devises aud 80 far as
the creditors are not known, they are invited
TO bring in their claims, and say il they III
subscribe 10 the terms agreed upon, and which
will be shown at any time. The attendance
ot all the creditors is most earnestly solicited
on the day OF sale, which will be continued
from day to day until every thing be sold
MARTIN HANCOCK
November 7. td,l3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Trust Sale.

| Y .irtre of a deed of trust executed To
ID the subscriber by Jabca Lcftwich, lr
and Martha his wife, hearing date the 26th
day of September, 1920, aud of record in
the clerk, office III the county court of
Bedford, To secure sundry debts therein
expressed, due to George Il. Williams &
Co, | shall sell, at public auction, for cash,
on ihe 23d day OF December, 1898, at the
dwelling house of the said .Jabez Leftwich,
jr. in the county of Bedford,
The following SLAVES,
To Wit jacob, Danlcl, Charles, RaIph.
Nlet, Dolley and one girl child Angelina,
Suckey and Eliza. and the increase OF the
females, I'll so many thereof AS will be suf
fcrnt to satisfy the debts named in the
deed aforesaid, and the cost of carrying the
same into effect. The title To the above
slaves is believed 10 be good, bat | shall
convey such title as is vested in me as
trustee, and no other
SAMUEL HANNAH, Trustee.
December 2. ltvtts34
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
The following Property, viz j;
One other Iract,

in the said county, containing by Estimation
$50 acres, Is lug on Bishops creek, inim"di-
ately above and adjoining the tract hf'' men.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12

DY ,irlae of deed oftrust executed to
ID tne sabserlber, hy NlliBm thompson,
Esq bearing date the 2ath sepisnher, 1919,
aud duly recorded IN the oiiice OF the superior
curt OF buckingham, Tor certain PURPOSES ~
said deed expressed, shall expose 10 sale,
Al public auction, for ready money, 10 the
highest bidder, on Saturday, the 27th day
Of December next, all TIE sad Thompson's
right aud title in aud TO, that valuable
Tract of and,
called. and known by the mime of the New
-tore, on which the aid Thompson now live,
in The county Of Buckingham, containing by
estimation, two hundred nnd ninety sly ncres,
more or ie.s The subscriber will convey
such title as - vested IN him, rs trustee.
join GILLIAN
y Il The sale will take puce on the pre-
misc. j G..
Nov IL tctds 30
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Also. Gity seven Negcoes,

the property OF the said WIN. II Cabell, AID
heiag ali that he nov oRns. They are, Is
mishi br cIprcted, ofVarious age aud dillrf
On, seSrs-auong them are many yaiaable
house servants, a good blacksmith aud good
sHn.fpalpr Al4p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Yhs following SX YES,

To VII Jack, Ned, lsaac, Danicl Moiiy,
fathy, rhillis and her four children, named
sally, Elvy, Marla and Emily james Gray J
James (Woodson,) Winston, John, saw noy,
Peggy, little sawney, Judy, Jordan, Anthony,
KITTY, Robin, Lucy aud her ; chiIdrcn, namcd
James, Charlie, aud jimmy Harriet, and her
three children, named Sarah, Lewis, aud Ed
mnnd and Peter, together with the increns.
OF the females, II my. All thu Said Moorman' S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
%estVs,, I otn, ~
ron SHE

IN pursuance Of 4 deed Of trust executed
( is ~ by W.a ~ CAsei. ISL, bearing dals
the so dsy OF March, "a the year ls2li aud
recorded ia VA, courts ct the c0cntics OF Nel.
s,u and Buckingham, wc shall, ~ IULsD-fi
IL, l6,b day Of D,oemter neat, u ia'f, II nai
the next is,f day proccrdt to sell, to the hith
e., h,ddrr, at Pubiic auction,
The following Property, VIZ
ONE TRACT OF LAND, ~ the county OF
Buckingham y ,nr "n Joaics River, aud on
Bishops Creek, containing DJ estimation t'o
acres.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Household x Kitchen l. urniture.

Sale will take place at Midway, in Nelson
county, about Two miles tfOM the town oi
Warmiustcr.
TerBn If Ssis--The lsni will be sold on
three equal annual instai!nenls the purchaser
10 rivt bond witt approved "curty and
deed aftrost on the laud A few ot the uc.
groes ~ i'll be sold for cash, aud the rest on II
months credit As to ell other property, for
all sums above 200 dollars IL moths credit
will be gwen Tor all sums irs than 700 and
not less than 20, six months credit and for
All sums undcr 20 dollars, three months credit,
Boud' with approved security will be rtquir.
ed ia oil cases JOHN COALIEk,
JOIN II COCkB.
November q. WtdsI5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Tract Of | and,
TRUST SALE OF
I.AED, EEnKOES, &c

N pursuance of a deed Of trust executed
1 10 the subscribers by jane {, Moorman,
benrlng date the ID day Of October, 1873 and
dulyrecorded IN the clerks office OF the conn
I, court Of Campbell, for thepurpose OF secu-
ring the payment oi snndry cbtsthere'n spc-
cited, we shall, M. THURS 3Y, The l6tb doy
VDeetmbtr nesf, ii trir, dt not The first fair
day tbereatiec) proceed 10 sell, NJ the plan
,aton OF said Norman, purchased ot ilHden,
nhont nilc from his dwelling house, TO the
highest bidder, by way ot public auction,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
ONE O'rNEN YNACV,

containing between seven aud eight hundred
acres, Tying in the county oil Campbell, on OF
ter river, being the land purchased by snid
Moorman Of William bearing, Benjamin Ha-
den and George Martin. The above tracts OF
land are sad 10 be very valuable. The pur.
chaser or purchasers cnn have immt diate pos
session, and the ad vantage of large crop Of
Whent soWn nlreadY. Also.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
= NY 800 barrels of Torn.

80 work steers, 10 horses, some COWS and
ealvts 100 head oil hogs, n great variety OF
faruiius utensils, some lev articles OF
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
FUR S.ILE,

4 N MONDAY, the I'D day Of Dectm-
~ Der NEXT at the late residence oil M.
WdithrH HOiconbe in the county of Charlotte,
AL The ESTATE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Hoh Neal and fersonai,

to which he died entitled. Purchasers OF real
estate are invited to Gull on me before the day
of sale, il they would wish to examine ii Tor
themselves. Ihepersonal estate Viii consist OF
,.INOut kOrtS -oie ~ esroes,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Real y PERSONAL Estate =:

ONE TRACT OF LAND, on which The said
MoorDan resides, conta,nng between seven
and eight Lurdrcd acres, being the land
purchased Of John Galloway, William Arthur
Abner Early and Anselm Lynch, trustee ly-
lng N the county, OF Campbell.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
P\AMtutioM Utensils,

as likely Us any in virginia, stocks OF nj Kin
crhns OF corn fodder and many nnelul
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
BREACH OF HOSPITALITY.

Sdrannah, .4ng 50.--I'he American schooner
Mary Josephine, OF Savannah myself tnaster sailed
from Baracoa 18th May for st. Thomas, with a
cargo OF tobacco, scsars sc. Nothing material &C.
cured until the Goth May, when she struck on
the Seven brothers, (lsles,) Is miles from Fort
Dauphin--aiter throwing over 20 tons ballast wa
ter, provisions, &c succeeded in Tightening her
and getting her oH-when, being in a leaky condi
tion' put IN TO Fort Dauphin for provision, &c.
May 9Th, all hospitality was refused me- and NV
sell ana crew arrested, guard OF 20 soldiers nut
on board OF me- and Iordcred for Port au Prince for
trial. Tor piracy Tor having one gun on boatd q have
license from the Collector Of Savannah to carry Q
suns.l arrived at Port au Prince Cd June and had
my Iriai and was condo mned The grounds assum.
ed by hrs sable Nalesiys Judges was that under the
recent proclamation, no vessel whatever would be al
lowed to put INTO any port olhis Maiestys il in erer
50 distressed situation, ii from one colony hound
10 another, No mention whatever was made Al ,ba
ttial oil plracy-nor was any attempt made TO prove
WAS or mao been, concerned in illicit or contrsb.nl
trade ne most savage and inhospitabe disDositon
was manifested toward me and my crew, by The au
thorltIes al Port au Prince, and in Particular by Lis
pahas, comm'ssary OF government, who made no
provision or support for me or my crew but cam
not forget the hospitality and kind treatment &c
well as the earnest exerlions made by WilliamI)aw
son, Esq.,. States Consul for Port au Prince. in
relieve my dstresses, and defend my property from
ihe grasp OF such unfeelIng and ignorant wretchrs
JOSEPH Marco CADAT.
Fort au Prince, July "a, 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
PRESENT STATE OF CADIZ,
E.rtract E.om q .NiLitarY Gentleman.

I" ! was at CAdiz the middle of last May, aut
visited every part Of the Notifications of the CITY, AMI
the Cortadura, and can aver that they are in n,
Pertect state Of deirnce as they ever have been in
since their first construction The storms of last
wlater had undermined twenty two yards of the
stone recetempm of the curtain, ON which is the
beautiful public walk, the Alameda but the ter
Teptetn, being solid mass Of rock and stone, re
manned undisturbed, Before | left Cadiz, I saw
about fifty masons employed in rebuilding the fall
en- piece oil rereirment or facing, which was within
few days OF being finished. Its reconstruction
has nothing to do with the defence of the place, bu
was only necessary to prevent the further encroach
ment OF the sea. There never were any guns
mounted on that part of the citlfna opposite to
which the sea Is rocky and shallow to a great dis
tance' As 10 the story Of the removal of the guns,
from one oil the principal batteries lest, from the
shock, both the wall and houses should come down.
IS equally absurd as it is false, which the breCes
description Of the fortfcation and the position Of
Cadi2 would clearly prove =
Cadi@ is 1900 yards in circumference, contains
$40 houses, 208 streets, so public squares.
gS churches, and So public buildings and has a
population OF about 100000 inhabitants.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
FoR rRE n.,gcNAi.tM.

Mn. EnIroR.--I have been arons t"aF y,
sincerely wished 10 see the political contEo'e' nd
Delaware carried on with manly and i0e'''. "u
even generous spirit. But 50 discouI'eous a., IT,
alyersares--so hitter is the temper when wy .,
dulge towards 1850 tauniug and insulting H.,
language---so coarse and rnde their iavcclVeS,; TUT
moderation and forbcarance, TO the extent ,o,a,
they have been carried, our part ought Nv
or to be observed. There are gentlemen H'r own
our opponents, for whose sake as well as o'' IN he
it is deeply to be regretted that any thi"g s., -
way of reprisal, has become unavoidable ~ .,.
born scurFility--the base yilupera'i'n""-apu Wv
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
C.8DEz.

The city Of Csdis is older than Rome, London
Paris or Vienna. oder than Madrid and Naples
Slor kholni and 81. Petersburg and Constantinople
she is Is old as Jerusalem. She is, after Tyre and
SrloD, the oldest mercantile city in the world.
When The pyramids in Egypt we're built, Cadz too
was buflt --When Troy was destroyed, this Nep-
tune city WAS raised out of the ocean. Gades the
now Cadiz, was Old culony of the Phenicians,
who used this favorable situation to build the town,
account of the trade Of the west coast of Europe
and Africa, which was done about 700 years before
Christ. Nat. Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
ALBANY IN. w Sept, I,

.ua1 To16ery.--A parcel of letters which il i.
supposed were taken from the mail last week, were
found on Saturday, under barn in Knderhook, and
brought to this city. They were from package
going south. The driver ofthe mail stage has BEEN
aPprehended and confined in Jail or suspicion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

We are informed by friend, long resident in
Cadz. that by reason Of long aud dangerous reefs
which extend off for considerable distance 10 the
southwark and westward of the city, it is impracti-
cable for large bomb vessels 10 approach sufficiently
near 10 throw bombs into the city When Lord Mel.
3 n, during his long blockade of The place, attempt
ed to lombard and destroy the ships Of war in the
harbor he found II necessary TO make use of small
Hat botiomed boats, carrying each mortar, which
under cover OF the night approached the south
ern side of the city sufficiently &ar to enable them to
throw their shells over the place and amongst the
shipping in the inner harbor. We do not learn that
the French squadron accompanied by any such
boats, nor indeed any kind ofbomb vessels Neither
is it probable that allowing it we're practicable
for the binckading squadron to throw bombs into
The city, they would attempt 50 dangerous and I'M
lustihabe measure as the king, being a resident
within the walls, his ratuable life would be thus put
In imminent jeopardy. The distances from Catiz
OF several of the neighboring places said to have
fallen into the hands 81! The French, have been erro
ncously stated IN several of the papers, We learn
from the friend above alluded to, that the distance
hom llota to Cadiz is miles; from Port St. Mary's
between and from Santa Catalina del Puerto
10 the opposite walls OF Cadz about 6 from Mata
gorda, 5 from Fort St. Luis, on the French side
10 the Castle of Puntales, on the Cadz side, about
4 from the Caheznela whence the Frenc
bombarded Cadia in 1919, over 5 and from Cad7
10 the bridge Of Suazo, over the river Sant Petri
AS the French occupy one bank Of this river, i'll
would be extremely difficult not impossible TO in
lfoduce provisions into Cadz through this channel
even in small vessels--a thing quite feasible durinc
the blockade of 1907 as in that case they had only
to cvaie the blockadng squadron; both sides OF The
Fiyer being then in the possession Of the Spanards
RhOde Island .g,Aerican.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

AS the Gazette seems to be very correctly in.
formed about Lewlstown incidents, we should be
thankful to learn from it what were the neculiar
properties and what the particular value of the pig
perhaps II was learned pig-or may be it was 4
pig OF gold or silver which some Of the p;lo,s
were, the other day, at New Castle saying that Mr..
Harker's favorite, trustworthy State treasurer
sa'orous colonel and universal arbitrator promised
to the honest ars who took such successful rains IN
rescuing from the enemy valuable vessel and cargo
OF his! ~ .
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

we are somewhat afraid our brother Harher MI!
deen Us shockingly t,oublesomc-bu, he is really %
great loruneteller-and can tell who is to be Pre-.
silent Of the United States--and of course, who is
TO be Governor of the State of Delaware-and be
tween ourselves and the post, has become such a
INDUSTRIOUS tetnagant--twe beg pardon, for him,
% me iadies} scolds 50 hugely-cals such had
names-and, upon our conscience thinks il po,hin,r
az ALL 70 transform every democrat lie meets with
INTO 1901 or koave-and every independent that
crosses ms path into Bce2ebub himselg--that we
cannot Tor our lives refrain from asking him-.,he
peace honor and dignity of the state Ia the cnotra-
~ 10 any wise Notwithstanding TO the tune of
now many five franc pieces it was that two poor
eescefs' some time back, danced on The tight rope,
IRON the yard of an armed ship of the ,;onlb If
'ne broadkin? We should like TO know, who
or whose agents were present 81 the Ball, 10 enjoy
me spectaclehow the matter of the said five franc
pieces was arbitracd between the parties concerned
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

There is story going The rounds that one OF GU,
Governor candidates, observing the coo,s which
had been planted in the beach were blown down
walked calmly up to them.aud hail storm of grape
shot and lanBrldge, repanted ihem--and stood
there Tor the remainder Of the day, ON the bald
beach, by the :" star spaugled banner,o and behind
no other breast work than that OF stout and homes,
heart. Tell US friend IIarker which Of these zen
tlenen It was. Perhaps it was thy favorte uniyer.
sal arbitrator. Sleep on it one night, and the next
morning, thou wilt swear it was him Don't Finch ;
one more in 50 long count wont make much
difference II II was him dost thou really in ,by
heart' believe he could then have been considerin,r
how most adroiily TO split the difference between
haE-Loth ? 's'''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

and from under whose root he sa;8 a..
tiers were translated to the said yard arr. a,
brother Harker thou mayest take leave N
PIRATE to thyse'f ard Thy associates aI ~ !" app
and truih--and wisdom and courage-.an5 " '..
too--mlnd tha,--of the whole country. r. ,u'I
supper with what stomach thou cans, G =.
our fault that to thee, Republcanism, is b''l Is
and independence, ratsbanc. "'"'O''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
Nnlericail 1Datfblnatl.
WILMINGTON, l6 SEPTEMBER, 1925.

Frown indignantly upon dawng an attempt g anats
OF portion the Union from another" NhSfiNS iOH'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

Bonaparte's library had been sold at London.
The sale collected great number Of amateurs.
The most of the books had marginal notes in Bona
parties hand writing.
The Convent of the Holy Spirit, at Madrid, was
set lire to while the Duke d'Angouleme was a,ten.
ding mass in the chapel adjoining, aud was burnt to
the ground.
lhlrty two persons had been arrested in Mad id
in consequence Of the burning of the convent on the
Goth.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

Charles Ronaparte, (son of Lucien Bonaparte, J
ms wife, Ia daughter ofJoseph Bonaparte) and their
suite OF . persons, arrived at New York on Tues
day last in the ship Falcon, from Antwerp,