davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-09
TOGETHER fifth nv EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY GOODS. OF THE NEWEST FASHIONS

Thread Lace and Edgings
Bobhiuet do. do
Biadeers for dressing Bonnets
Pelerines and Celia Handkerchiefs
hantua and Brilliantine Shawls
Real Bobhinett Face Wells
Imitation Iamboufed do.
Best Black and Colored Italian Grapes
Long and Short Kid Gloves
Elastic Spring-top do.
Arget Necklace and Biadeers
Sash Buckles
Black and White Leghorn Flats
Misses do. and Straw Flats
Improved Minerva Corsetts
Transparent Soap
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-09

Elegant figured Gros de Naples Silks
Merino Shawls and SCarfs
Silk Velvet and Pushes
Plain and figured Swiss Muslins
1amboured and Plain India Book do.
DO. Geranium luaf do.
Plain and figured Sattns
Real Italian Lntes,rings
Elegant GarnitHre and Mantua Ribbons, win
ter fashions
Silk Hosiery and Gloves
Silver Wire Tooth Brushes
White and Black Feathers
Curls and Hair Nets
Tortoise Shell aud Side Combs
Rouge Vegetal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-09

Garment Calicees, b1ndsome pditerIS
Philadelphia made Shoes
Stout Devoushire kersey, for great coats
Scarlet, red, white and yellow FlanneiS
Fur and Wool Hat,
Plain and figured Bomhazettes =
Rose and Point Blankets
Real Tartan Plalds
Waterloo ShaWls
White and Colored Domestcs
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
Bang.up Cords for gentIemens pantaloons
Carpet ard Booking Baizes
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-09
: or 800 barrels VI Corn,

% work steers, 10 horses, some cows and
calves, 100 head OF hogs, great variety oil
farming utensils, some few articles of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-09
Household Il Kitchen Furniture

Sale will lake place nj Midway, in Nelson
county, abou; two miles from the town of
WAfmins,er.
Terms Of Snle--The land will be sold on
three equal annual instruments, the purchaser
10 give bond with approved security, and
deed oi trust on the land. few of the ne
groes will be sold for cash, and the rest on IL
months credit As TO all other property, for
all sums above 900 dollars, II months credit
will be given for all sums less than 200 and
not less than 81, six months credit and for
all sums under 20 dollars, three months credit
Bonds with approved security will be requir
ed in all cases. JOHN COALTER,
JOHN II. COOKE,
November 81. WtdsI5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-09
DANCANG SCHOOL.

N n htNNEDf returns bis most I'M
A'A ie'gned acknowledgements to the eitl.
1ens OIL Lynchbnrg and the adjacent couu,rs.
lofihe liberal patronage extended towards bjn
au,'nS .he 'ote session OF his academy, for tho
ms OF young ladie. and gentlemen in
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-09
TRUST SALE OF
AANb, NEn kOE>, &c.
NeM y PERSONAL kstate j:

ONE TRACT OF LAND, on which the said
Moorman resides, containing between seven
aud eight hundred acres, being the land
purchased OF John Galloway, William Arthur
Abncr Early and Ansem Lynch, trustee; ~
ing in the county of CampbeH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-30

Of this cnt vicicr or rot the lcrn contract,
ed by the aie MIR. Zea i acknowledged In the
FORMER case she will repair immediately 10 active
service IN tho latter, she will return to Europe Bu
Tie intention at Congress to acknowledge the loan is
"lea''y known-she may consequently be reckoned
among Ire COLOMBIAN navy The ~ gun frisate
ope'u MAS TO SAL the same week as the cor Vette
iron Liverpool, and will he a valuable acquisition
against any force that may he brought from the Ha-
v"na 10y Mr.. dc Ia Borde, il ever he come NJ all,
by The official accounts from Gen. Gomez and
bulletin No. from RIO II ,cha To the commandant
OF this port II Ii asccrancd that the enemy coward
" Tell back m every direction where our army pre-
scented iiseii--and lately, II the mere sham move
rent OF Iiradores, LEAVING many prisoners bcb;nd
Col Torrees has been ordered to Coro with n s,r,,,.
coiiumn. The Indian Reyes Vargas has been shot
ny the brave Col. Reyes Gonzales. The former WIS
detected IN secret operations in favonr of Morales
he most uniform tranquility prevails here and
Throughout the whole country
EEt'dct Of 'riOfitsr letter, same date
SEM you INC lris de Venezuela 10 the latest dates
neg contain no intelligence OF marked interest A
Ie" uays ago corvette arrived here from EDgland
one WAS sent out for this government hu, rs there
was no cash ia the public chest TO paw for her and
as she was not TO be given on tick we had the NOR
olI,.on 10 see her leave the port, for ST Thomas,
On her way back 90 England Our land forces are
actually dong nothing. The blockade of Puerto Ca
ncio, both by land and sea- is carried ON with so m,
we aniily that already anticipate its termination will
ne he same as the former. This blockade has cost the
government more men and money than Puerto Cabels
IS worth, without single advantage hayino hoes
derived from ~, alter siege of several ycnrs THE
useless service Keeps the treasury bare of cash. and
government IS therefore obliged ogive bills for what
they purchase, made payable in duties the conse
quence is that these bills cannot be negotiated with
ou' loss of25 To 80 per cent. AT the present time
there IS Il Stiffness I our uotical horzon tbat ,voud
seem 10 Indicate some change other God grant
thh II may I've good one for us. Send me some of
We C"rraroa papers. Sometimes | perceive arti-
os "Se''Fu ~ theni thiher severe upon Columbia
truths.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-30

ment OF hostilitics assure us that there wore
30 pieces OF artillery mounted on the ramparts
and citadel independently of the arterists
from Valencia, the regiment Imperial Alex
ander, commanded by O'D0nnel; that of Va
lencay, commanded by Savrea battalion of
the regiment of Spain, and another of the
milllia of Sa'a,nanca, compose its garrison.
The governor of the city is Dsn Pablo de
Lapegna. Up To the 9th instant, provisions
continued to- be carried in there, aud O'Don-
nell, in shutting himselrup in the fortress, car
ried with HIM many head of cattle
iRuN, I'm Spain,) April 4-All the provisions
OF The neighboGring country have been sent
TO 81. Sebastlans. The garrison OF the place
IS sufficiently numerous for its defence, and the
commandment has announced, in his order of
the day, that he wonld bury himself under its
ruins.
THE FIRE AT CONsTANTINoPLE.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, March lS.-The FIRE
here lasted three days. At the first alarm, al.
Inc Franks of Pera, looking upon death as
certain, prepared for eight The flames were
already approaching the palaces of the En-
Slish and Austrian ambassadors, and Lord
StrangIord, abandoning his furniture, sc.
thought only ofsaying his papers Four times
the wind directed the flames towards Pera.
and the lrrltated Turks seemed scarcely dis
posed to wait till that quarter was in blaze :
nut at each time, when the danger seemed
most imminent, the fire was driven back bv a
north wind upon the Turkish parts of the city.
The petriied Mu.semen exclaimed. that
!" God was no longer with their Prophet"
Inc ioundery was destroyed, and 1900 pieces
oil cannon, which had been cast there Han
ply, the powder magazines in The neighbore
mood escaped. The Sultan, who during til
ire was IN prayer before the whole people
has sent 500 PURSES or $50 900 piastres to the
sufferers; but who can now prevent all sorts
OF excuses! On the 9th, the Grand Yizier
Ahda,!ah was disgraced, aud replaced by Ali
Beg, whom the Sultan Sem had brought up.
and who Is said Ia he moderate man. and
friendly 70 the Franks. T.4ugsburg Giz.
Extract Of n letter from our Correspondent at
Hgrrc. d0ted .4p,It 81, 1898.
I" II is difficult 10 say how Spain will come
out of the war which France is carrying ON
against her. If united, although without mo
ney, the case would not br doubtful. But the
priests have great influence with the lower
classes, aSd they are not as you will readily
hriieve constituencies. The population OF
The towns WHO are less subject to this inilu
rnce are in favor of the constitution. To the
ias' moment thought war would not take
place, because considered that England won d
take part if Spain were invaded, and knew
that France would not make war under such
circumstances. England. however. is to be +,
locker on. There has been Il fall in mrr-
chandIZe here, and the market at this mo-
ment s very dull. fear our countrymen will
again do bad business Just learn, without
hearing particulars, that the French have lost
lrigate, captured by u Spanish 74.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-30
Translated for The New York American from PARIS paper
to the 18Th April, ~ tho Elizabeii.
OF RUSSIA


Paris, April IL Much has been said with
in few days Of the march Of the Russians.
So current had this report become, that scve
raj projects OF departments had thought it
necessary to assure the Inhabitants that there
was no danger Of foreign ntervention Tho
English papers also for some days have talked
of movements on the Oder. Ii IL possible
that apprehensive ola new Eruption of the
Rus slams, they have believed too readily i'm The
practlcabiiity Of their arrival in the west
Those, however, who either fear, or hone for
such an event, would he less crrdulous as 10
IFS happening ifthey reflected upon The poiti-
cal obstacles to its Accomplishment We
consider ourselves rs aiding the views of the
authorities IN detailing these difficulties. The
dispositions of all the great powers are now
perfectly understood. Every one knows that
u Russia is for action, Austria and Prussia are
both Tor repose and 80 strongly DIES Eng
land desire IT. that she would even take active
measures 10 preserve it. Russia then is the
only northern power which " ould he disposed
TO put IFS troops in notion But we must first
ascertain if her interests require il we must
consider whether, in urging us 90 war in the
west, she has not desired that the sound OF
cannon there might prevent that which might
be fired IN the east from bring heard This
policy OF diverting the attention is not new to
her, and it may be remembered, that when,
in 1874, she excited all the powers To march
upon Paris, she profted NY the opportunity
to advance against Warsaw. Thus, now, her
game is not to the west but 10 induce Others
To march there. II has, indeed, been said
that she bad renounced Greece. But would
she prefer Spain 10 Greece Would she
rather aid IN suppressins some speculative
notions which give her little concern than 10
conquera vast country surrounded hy the sea,
warmed by the sun, and which she has covet
ed for ages This is most improbable and
as to her rivalry with England, Russia knows
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
DEMOCRATIC JUBuEE

The signal triumph If Democratic Princi-
rlns ~ the 'l"ciiOD Of J Andrew Shuzc as
Gnrernor of nnsyl'ana has been the cause
oi gucb rejoicing and good cheer Throughout
t'ie t'nmonwealth.-In most Of The districts
tnrrp nave hem Joyous meetings Of Democratic
c'uz' rs but 10 none vas theGe more ipyous.
more hdrmonious or NOR. hgppy than thai
whi~h look place At thu VI sonic Hall on Thurs
day ihe 20'h inst. The Grand Ssl0os was
issi"folly oroamented by great variety Of
E'gs and other appropriate decorations.
The Baud osfh' 1915 Regiment. comma dcd
~ ~. $. Coke aud the u. S. Marine
Band through the poliieness Of Major Gamble,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

some means or other, to abdioate the Crown in favor
Of his brother. He will he allowed pension, aud a
residence AT Rome, 81 the Infant Don Carlos will be-
come King OF Spain and the Indies. Don Carlos ia
not only partisan OF absolute power, bat he is al
most new on the political scene and neitaer the
Consinutonasis can reproach him for his pc ftIv
no' the koyalisis Tor his cowardice. Hence i, is ina
gined that Goverumen, with him Mt It's head might
maintain itself IN Spain. Ferdinand's abdicaon has
frequent pieccdenis in Spanish history. Besides
those Of Charles v. and Philip w., il has not been
forgotten that Ferdinand VII. mounted the throne
only through he abdca'ion OF his father Charles w
The ianaiiqucs and the poliiiques,' Gas the two
parties in the French Ministry are caed) see no in
convenience in this plan of operations bus The con.
iraIy great many adyanages-ihey hold il to be SO
proper, and Of such almost ,nfalii6e success thar
they 10 longer conceal hei, hopes. They confess
the difficulties that daily rising up to oppose the
termination OF anarchy in Spain, restrain the yio-
,ence OF party, and TO form any just, regular, TO
ierable iorn of government hut they imagine they
have found the cure to escape from the labyrinth ha,
has been formed b. their operation, while il
IS probable 'tsi the very Of safety they RELY
upon will only plunge that unfo tunaie country into
siilI greater wretchcdness aud coufusiou Such are
rench politics, aud such the plans OF De Velc aud
his Cabinet, al this important junciure
British Preee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
SIERRA LEONE

PonrsMourH, (Ens) Oct s.-Arived his
MaJesty's gun brig Snapper, from the coast of
Africa, where she had been employed up
wards OF three years in the suppression of
slave trading. She left Sierra Leone on the
LIST September, and on the cd. Lieut. II. II.
kothery, her commander, died. The most inn
portant article of information brought by the
Snapper is that the Ashantees wer. approach
ng Cape Coast In considerable numbers, with
the intention OF making an attack on and plum
derinS the colony. The private and public
property there IS very considerable. Sir Charles
MCarthy WIS about to leave Sierra Leone for
cape Coast, TO direct the operations Captain
Lang of the Royal African corps, had col
'ected force OF 1000 men principally
natn.s! To resist the Ashantees. Commodore
Sr Robert Mends was al Cape Coast. with
tnr Owen Glendnwer aud Driver. for The mr.
pose oi alIordng all possible aid 10 the military
forces The Ashautees were said 10 have
arrived within nine miles of the COLONY. We
are happy TO hear that the Owen Glen
dover, had captured in the river Bonny. two
Spanish sclIrs. with 260 slaves ON board but
though The French have had n squadron of s
'esris oil war at Goree the last / 2 months 4 of
hem were ahout 10 return to France. tha,ing
been re!Ie'ed) "iihuut having made a slave
capture recen; arrival from The river Ses-
tos stated, that tn" traffic In slaves is carried
on with redoubled energy by the subjects of
III" h'ngs OF France aud Spain, at the Galinas
and on The coast of Cape Palmas. II appears
thii revolu'on and legitimate claims are as
much the political feelings &C the day in Africa
as IN Europe. Almany Abdulka,ur has been
recalled to the throne Of the Foulahs, and
b"nkari ALTA has been sent to private life. la
tf' Madingo Country, Fatimaha Mordle has
been deposed. because, contrary To ancient
Usage, he had determined on paayer without
ihe consent of the other Chiefs he was
moreover, not allied to the principal families
"a the AladingO Country, hut was IA new raised
hief! 1t will be heard with pleasure that the
-Im trade with the Moors al Portendic.
which was long lost, having taken new chaa-
mel nau, sihce ITS re-opeoing, become very
hvnrishing. Three ships EMPLOYED in his
'lade had lately left Sierra Leone, for Porten.
die. w" are happy TO state that the RAINY
season bad ser in al Sierra Leone, without any
i'"rtentous omen of unusual sickness
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

fast settss against the other candidates.
Public opinion must and will govern every
question of this character. The electors will
be chosen by the people, and these electors
will he charged with the sentiments and wish
es ofthose people who appoint them. To this
unerrins tribunal we are willing Ia submit this
question, and shall cheerfuy acquiesce in the
event. .NetU London .9dr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
MIR. GRuNDY's REsoLUrGoNs.

The following are the preamble and resou-
TONS which nave been unanimously adopted
by The General Assembly Of Tennessee:
The General Assembly Oft the Stale OF Tennessee
has TAKEN into consideration The practice which, on
toTmrT OCCASIONS has prevailed nj the city of Wash
iHgion, OF memcrs Of the Congress Of The United
states, meeting IN caUcuP, and nominating persons II,
be voted Tor as Present aud Vice President Of ilIe
United SItes aud upon The hest view of The subject
which tiis General Assembly has been enabled to
take, II - believed that the practice Of Congressional
nominations u violation Of the spirit Of the Consu-
ton vi the Ualied States.
Jhat Instrument provides HAT there shall he thres
separate and distinct departments Of the governnen
aud g cat care aud caution 10 have been ex-
stressed icy as trainers 10 prevent any department
from exercising the smaesi degree nf influence over
mat, IN tho second section Of the second article IL s
expressly declared, Thai no Senator or Rspesenfa
ire or person holding any Office Of trust or profit un
DER lGe UnHed states, shall he sppontedaD Elector q"
Fr0w Tbs provision IL is sppltepf that the Conven
ION Intended that The members Of Congress sbnuld
pot be The principal and primary agents or actors in
alertng The President aud vice President Of The
o"ed states SO lar from IT, they expressly dis
qualified lfoui berg placed 10 y situation 10 vote for
tbosc gh officers. Is there more danger Of un-
due insuence ~ lee unprecedented, when The members
OF Congress meet 80 caucus, and mutually and solemn
y podge themselves TO support tic individuals who
may have the highest number Of votes 1T such meet
10y, han thcre would bc ~ permitting then 10 I've
egiho To lie appointment Of ELECTORS ~ the lat
yer cfse lew chAtarters rendered Ineligible 10y the
Constitution, might succeed bat in The former
psT er'ul combination of influential men is found
who may fix upon tho Amffican people their hphesf
officers against the consent Of clear m ajor,fy or The
people themselves and ibis uay hc done Nv tin very
men whom :he Constitution intended ~ pfnhibif from
Hct'hg on ITO subject Upor ~ examination of the
Constitution Of Tic United Siaies, there is bni one
case ~ Which ihe members Of Congress are permitted
20 act, which is, ~ the event ~ failure To make ar
election 10y The eleciol a, colleges aud flen the mem
Se's 81 bs tonse OF Representatives vote by states
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
RenIucky House Of Repressnfsl1pes.

THURSDAY, Nov. b.
Mr.. Worihington called up his resolution Of
thanks To- the Governor for his message, offer
ed on yesterday, and commenced hisfemarks
by eulogy on the Governors Message, APP
plauding it's patriotism and energy
Mr.. EmmersOD, Of Green, apprchended that
The house would not be unanimous on the sub
ject, if The vote was taken, division would be
caused which he deprecated he wished for
harmony 10 prevail, and while he was fond OF
the Governor, he thought the case an unusual
one, and hoped that The resolution would DO
Withdrawn.
hI. WorthiDgton said he could oct withdraw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
FROM ANTIGUA

New YoRK, November 2S-By The brig
Spa an, which arrived here last evening. we
gave received regular files of the Antigua
Weekly Register, To the 28lh of October. in-
elusive II will he seen that intelligence had
Dee" RECEIVED from Barhadoes, that an ats
mp had been lately made to burn the town,
ana th"t on the evening Of The i9th, of Ocio-
brr the Methodist chapel was levelied TO the
gFonnd by "a mob consisting entirely nf " hite
people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

FRANKFoRT, Nov. I2.-The vote of the
House Of Representatives on Thursday last
is decisive to the course which will be taken
relative To the Commonwealth Bank. 10
was determined by vote of more than six to
one. that no further issues of paper should be
made. Here is a remedy for our deprecated
currency sprInging from its proper source
the people through their personalities. Al
ready has more than one sixth Of all the paper
emitted by the Bank been burnt, and whe-
Their the Legislature persist in the burDiog sys-
ten or not, the present rate Of curtaiIment VIII
go on, gradually bringing us back TO sound
currency. T.4rgns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

THAT there is n strong discrimination among
the Republicans in this state, (Con4ec,icul
fixed on an immOyable basis, in favor If Mr.
Crawford, is now certain Public opinion j.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28


we nave receiV ed letter from our CORES
pondenf, dated Kingston, (Jamaica,) Oct 18th,
1873, IN which he states, that an attempt had
been made to organize conspiracy in that
CITY was generally believed. Several aliens OF
colour had been taken up, and one had been
sent off the Island. The conspiraiors had
formed lodge Of pretended Masons, and was
initiated INTO some mysteries by brown man
rom st. Domingo, and correspondent with
Admiral Pad'lla on the Col ,mbian coast. The
mas'eriof The lodge was black man named
Nicholas Pinero, IA barber, and the individual
sent off the lsland.) From numerous other
suspicious circumstances, il was considered
necessary to probe the business, but no very
material discoveries had been made. The
Island wasin considerable ferment respecting
the attempt made in Britain to Iegslate for the
Colonies and emancipate the slaves. Nothing
but resolutions of all kinds, expressing the
state of public feelings, and some were rather
warm, Others absolutely absurd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
=, 81. JOHN :, OclOner ".
Ertract Of a letter from BarJadoes dofed Oeio
Der o.

We have had sad doiugs here am attempt
oil daring character WAS made to burn the
fown last Saturday night aud last evening an
lnfnrlated mob of white people attacked and
literally ievelled 10 the ground the Methodist
Chapei,a large and beautiful brick building
and the Parson (named Shrewburyl Obliged
TO Hy for his Iife.''
Ertracf ola another letter Of The same date.
ann sorry to have il ir my powers 10 in
form you that the Methodist Chapel was de-
siroyed last night by lawless mob, which
Tear, VIII end IN serious consequences TO our
peace and comfort. expect the Governor
Will use his authority TO suppress such Iawless
practices
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-16
FOR SIZE.
Dover, April 10, 1928.

A FARM containing $50 acres, two miles below the
n Bear tavern, on the Newcastle and Frenchtown turn
pike i'll NewCaStle county, about seven miles and half
from New Castle from Elkton and the same from French
town, and four and aha from Christiana Bridge Iarobes
route for the Chesapeake and Delaware canal runs through
the farm short distance from the house. The situation is
pleasant and considered healthy. The land is in toera-
bic good state of cultivation, and divided into fields with
good thorn hedge and fence The boundary lines are
nearly all set with hedge. There good proportion of
woodland, pump of good water at the door, and very
good apple orchard, with almost all other Kind of fruit
trees On the property there is good frame house and
los kitchen, granay, stable, and very good barrack and
chair house Immediate possession will be given if re-
rcd Persons wishing to view the property may have an
F. PENNINGTON
April 90, 1928. 360tf