davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22

from the Journal dcs Delats, Paris June %
NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN SPAIN.
MADRID, June q.
" Proclamation ofHe Regency ofHe hing-
dom to : uGrdS.
" SPANGARDs The Regency Of the
T. ng,lon addresses Itself, to you in the eX
c IS fits most poignant grief, not to excite
tn, constant loyalty OF your hearts, because
the Spaniardo cannot cease To be faithful
he God of Our Fathers, and 10 our be-
loved Sovereign , but 10 assagn tie bitter
ess of its affection or yours, at the sight
of the evil. which may ensnc from the
melancholy situation in which the per-
fiIious enemies of the country have pIac-
ed us.
You are witnesses Of the torbcarance,
the miIduess. the Indulgence, with which
the partlsans OF irreiision, liccnclousnrsS,
and anarchy, have been treated. You
have, il IS true, sometimes deplortd the
impunity which men SO CRIMINAL ENJOY
in all places and the Regency would even
have feared scenes calculated Ia cause
scaIdal. il, convinced of your wise patriot
ism. il lad not known that you were ac-
0iiitiItI WIN t1V lllbllNA VI 10 ~ ''''''
and tolerant conduct. 1t must he SAID
frankly. this motive WAS, the liberty OF the
King and his august family.
Spanards, you know II, our Legitimate
and aiored sovereign has been deprived ol
the throne of his fathers. So horrible a
crime has been committed to revenge the
heroic answer Of the Monarch, to The pro
posal to remove him to Cadiz; an answer,
| the words of which ought 10 he written on
marble and brass. They will be the finest
ornament of history for many ages. and
they will always be engraved on the hearts
of all Spanards
MY conscience, and the interest OF my
subjects, do not permit me to leave TINS
place. As an individual, or private per-
son, should see no Inconvenience N re-
moving to another place but as a KING
nv conscience does not permit me TO d"
so
"in doing thus, Ferdinand has manifest
ed his great soul and his love of his people
! \ Regency named by the most furious
dcnag gucs, has been the consequence o
81 mnch heroisln and Ferdinand and hI'
copsort and all the Royal Family, have
been Violently transferred to Cadlz--to Ia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22

In FoQsiic-The NJ. Evening Post states
on tho authority of a gentleman recently
from Paris, that the Marquis Lafayette bad it
in contemplation to visit this coAptry once
more in the course of the fall. Some OF the
papers propose that hchc brought over in one
of orr national ship, as token OF gratitude
for his services in our revolutionary war
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22

81. John, " d. june a." The Smnl
Pox with all its horrors is now spreading
destruction not only in this city, but in Ger
tain parts of Nova Scotia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22
Nathaniel NiNes, W

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILL attend the superior and inferipr
w courts Of Amherst and Campbell rpne-
lies, and the corporation of Lynelbaig la
may DC found over DR. humphreys Apoiheea-
ries shop.
August is :. 'es
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22

BpLrruoEr, Aug. Il.-i csterday NOR
ming as Il young man nanrd Connolly who
resides in Olatown, was swapping loaded
fowIing piece, II was aceidehlaily dl1eharg-
ed. and the contents were lodged in the
neck ofhis mother, who instantly expired
dChron.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22

0.jPLdst siglfs Mad brings no netrs
o. We shall comply in our next with
t.c request Of our Baltimore corrcspon-
dent. We shall also notice in cur next
the supercilIous remarks Of the last I'm.
qurer, il the contempt they have excited
do not induce Us upon reflection to change
our mind.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22
100000 nGLLS.

Besides the 10000 doll-.-.-the two To-
COOS the 5,ooosl5 Of 1000, Sc Sc. still
remain undrnwn.
Should the capitals now floating. remain
much longer undrawn, the price Of tickets
viii consequently be considerably adven.
ccd. In The mem Time those not yet SOP
piled with tickets should procure tt,.n
without delay, and those holdin., NAL
prizes should have them renewed I'm nedi
ately-Present rates, viz.
Hhote Ifeses 80 90 2Rddrrs 3 =
Uniets 80 Eiphiax 81;
TO be had, warranted unfr o,,,,, -,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22

A poes says, Cart Horses after a h1rd
days work, enjoy" the luxury ot-tfa, '
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22
JAMES MONROE.
GEORGE GRAIIAH

GEORGE GRAIlNH
Com'r Of the General Land Once.
O. Printers authorized 10 publish The laws
Of the 4. sstatcs in the states Of North Carroll
M. South Carolina, Virginia. Ohio Indiana
Illinois, Kentucky, Tohnrssce. Missouri. mud
territory OF Arkansas, and riisbnrg, in Penn
syINania, are requested 10 publish the fore
going proclamation once week until the
~ales take place. and send their accounts ire
"ipted) TO the General Land Office for pay-
ment
Aug la lawts5s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22

IN marled hps mid al c0Hft"s or.
FtE, trhere he cast ran be md for prizes The
momem hfB Grt drnpR.
THE DRAWING viii DC confined on
1husddg ajitr Dc3i the 2sil inst. ms usual
The whce.s Of the GRAND STATE lO1lE.
'iY now present 10 nd, eniurcfs the most bril-
liant specls-7DNLf FOURTEEN DRAW
iNGs rcmniH N coHpift his Yi,adm SchtHe,
III dc l1nn1liE nnnl m. IL MIN IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-22
BIB DAYS dfaWiuenf he
UNIVERSITY 10 iTERY.
AN NeAinance.

To r'gelote t,c trade cf beyiag and selling
$iaets aTitin hs toun aud corporation II
Lyrchbptg
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29

MIR. WILsoN.--ln late number of the Della.
ware Gazette find the same course OF abuse again
commenced which that paper was filled up with
previous to the last election for governor. Nowith
standing milder course is recommended 10 the
friends of the candidates for governor, Mr.. Harker
has the impotence to publish such Recommendation,
and immediately open an attack on Mr.. Hazard,
10y stating who was TO govern him, were he elected.
his is the ironical system that is to be pursued by
the mild and amiable party supported by the Ca
zette.
In addition several other topics, such as what
constitutes Independent Voter, Bank Juntoes,
&c. are touched off in style that leaves no doubt
what spirit is 10 govern the approaching contest in
the election OF Delaware. II is an old adage, that
|" those who live in glaas houses should not throw
Stones" When time will permit it may be shown
to the electors of Delaware, that Bank Junto has
been organized and does exist in the sta,e-that
laws have been passed by the actors in this unto to
favor peculation on the property of the taxable in
habitants OF the state by the purchase of certain
stocks by the sate--lhat enormous sums, say be-
tween 100000 and 100000, have been purchased
Of few choice spirits, all high sounding federalsts
lat from sixty to sixty two dollars per share, by
which the honest and unsuspecting taxables are
losers at least S50,000--that this fund hath failed
to yield any proceeds for the support of government
as dividend hath been made for the last half year
and the people must have state tax laid on them
to make good this deficiency. If it should be shown
10y the journals of the house of representatives that
Samuel Paynter was the state treasurer who pur-
chased large portion of this stock, and that a
few persons, to wit, Messrs. Robinson, Cooper,
Ridgely, Clayton, Vandyke, Horsey, and CaverIy,
have furnished the state at snug profit to them
selves, that the republicans have opposed this pro-
aigate investment of the peoples money raised by
taxes laid them. and that law passed the house
last winter to stop it, which laid the table in
the senate by the federal inhuence-I say if these
things shown (or the proof of which the people
are referred to the journals of the egisature then
indeed it may well be said that Bank or Lawyer
Junto has long existed and still does exist in Della
ware, that this Junto is so like the Gordon Knot
that it cannot be united. tmay and certainly ought
to be cut in pieces at the approaching election by
the Independent Voters of Delaware. M.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29
80 100000 Gss~
From the N. Y Mercantile Advertiser, Aug 26.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The elegant fast sailing ship Howard, Capt Hodredge,
arrived at this port yesterday in IS days from avre,
whence she sailed the 20 ult We have received from
our correspondence and indebted capt. H. for files
of Paris papers to the 18th of July, inclusive
According to these papers, the of Liberty in Spain
has no prospect Of success It appears certain that Moro
has abandoned the Constituencies, and accounts from
Madrid of the 18th july that he has actually Joined
the French, with 5000 of his troops II so, this will be
an Unexpected and heavy calamity to the Spanards.
BY letter received i'll England, it appears that the
21st of june Morio was within SO miles Of Coiunna,
with force of II TO $4,000 men, tolclaby well ca pped,
and said to be in COOL spirits In letter TO Quiroga,
dated at Lugo, June 18Th he complains that his
ger Coruna had been stopped states that it was well
was established at Seville. He had been determined TO
make every sacrifice to defend the political constitution of
the mo archy but he could not recognize the acts Sc
vle wherein it attacked TO its foundation lie had
still however determined to resist the invasi0n unless the
French consented 10 proposition which he had made to
Gen Bourck to suspend hosties and agree 10 arms
tice, during which Gaca and the other provinces should
be lett tree until the King and the nation could adopt the
most suitable form Of government But how" he asks,
" resist invasion, if you forward separate pub
lie opinion from the force have to employ"
The object OF this letter 10 invite Quoga to unite
in his plan; but it did not produce that effect
On the LIST of july Morillo addressed proclamation TO
the inhabitants and troops Of the Alb corps, assigning at
length the why he could recognize the of
the tumuuous Regency at Seville the principal of which
is that the Coes had right by the Constitution de-
clare the King state Of moral incapacty the man
ner they did
The accounts we have of Aorllo state that he has
Joined the French.
London dates are July 18th The Irish Insurrection
ac which to continue in force till August 1924 had
ceved the Royal assent.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29

Capt sumarez, and most Of the of the Bann sIoop
Of war, have died On the coast Of Africa.
PARrs, July II.
The contract for the Loan of 25o000Oo renes was
Icentimes.
M de Mariaya, ambassador from Portugal was present.
ed 10 the King yesterday.
The Duke Of San Carlos, in delivering his letters as am
bassador from the Regency Mad made an address to
which the King made reply follows:
"Hthero God has too vsbly protected the most lust
OF causes, for us not TO hope that he will continue his sup
port For myself convinced of the purity of nv nten
lions and those OF the sosereigns, my allies am fully
resolved not to lay down until have restored pros
pery to Spain, liberty to the King, and that repose to
Europe, OF which the troubles of your country have
threatened TO deprive her."
PARIs, July 15.
despatch from Marshal Money, dated Molns del Rev.
YIN july states that lac had commenced the blockade Of
Barcelona. =
IL appears by letters from Bayonne, Of the 10 that the
are,s that had taken place with the garrison of ST. Sc
pasah mad been without effect, because during the 9h
orisk cannonade was heaed In that direction.
PARIS, July ID.
An express from Rome brings information that his
Illness the Pope had broken his thigh by fall, on the
evening of the 9th, and that his Life was in great danger
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29
From the Boston Gazette.
800 YOU TAKE THE NEWSPAPER :"


During pedestrian excursion 10 neighboring
town, fell in company with two persons, and over
heard the following conversation, which consider
Of sufficient Importance 10 be inserted in your next
paper. AN OBSERVER.
Allow does it happen, neighbour 3. that your
children have made so much greater progress in
learning and knowledge of the world than mine
They all attend the same school, and for aught
know, enjoy equal advantages.
B.-Do you take the newspapers, neighbour
A?
A.--No SIR, | do not take them myself? but
now and then borr0w one just to read. Pray sir,
what have newspapers to do with the education Of
children?
B.-Wby sir, they have vast deal TO do with it,
l assure you. ] should as soon think of keeping
them from school, as to withhold from them the
newspapers. Indeed newspaper is little school
of itself. Being new every week, it attracts their
attention, and they are sure to peruse it. Thus
while they are storing their minds with useful know
ledge they at the same time acquiring the art
of reading, sc. have often been surprised that
men OF understanding should overlook the impor-
lance OF newspaper in family.
A In truth, neghbor b. frequently think
should like TO take them but cannot well afford
the expense.
B.-Cant afford the expense what, let me ask,
is the value of 8 or dollars year in comparison
with the pleasure and advantages to be derived from
a well conducted newspaper? AS poor as l am
would not for Fifty dollars year, deprive myself Of
the happiness enjoy in reading, and hearing my
children retd, and talk about what they have read
in the papers. Aud then the reflection, that they
are growing up intelligent and useful members Of
Isociety--O, don't mention the expense pay il in
advance every year, and you will think no more OF
lit.
Al believe you are right. now begin to see
my folly. will so home and order the printer to
send me his paper Immediately.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29
]. C's request cannot be complied with.


Mr.. WILSON, consider it my duty, and it is with real
pleasnre that inform you of the prompt removal of TIE
parcel of stones which had long ncumbered our prin
cpa street. 1t fully convinces that it only requires
our constituted authorities be publicly informed Of OBJ
strucons of the kind, to have them speedily removed
the time beg leave to again re st their at
tenton to nuisance of the nature, the centre of
King and Watersheds only square from the former
and believe OF equal long standing BY the time this is
removed shall perhaps have viewed the distance of ano
ther square, when if any thing of the kind appears
lit shall promptly be brought to their notice. ARGUS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29

we are authorized to say that the candidates nominated
tor the office of governor of this sate acknowledge the
honor conferred them by the nominations and that each
OF them hopes for the honor and dignity Of the stae
the contest will be conducted by their friends calm
and temperate Manner and that will be pursued
that may wound the feelings of the other candidate
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29
DELEGaTE ELECTIONS.

THE Democratic Republicans of Newcastle county will
assemble at the respective places of election in their
era hundreds on Saturday the 18th day of September next
tor the purpose of elecng delegates to make the county
ticket to meet at the Rcd Lon Saturday the 9th of
September. August %, 1925
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29

The Commissioners Of Pennsylvania for impro-
wing the bed Of the river Susquehanna in behalf Of
themselves and the Maryland Commissioners, says
the Baltimore American, have recently disposed Of
contracts for removing rocks in the high water
channel of the river, TO the amount of nearly ten
thousand dollars. The contracts for the work are
on the different sections of the river between Column
ba and tide-wa and have been effected on the
most advantageous terms. Several of the conrsc-
tors have already commenced their labors, and the
whole is to be completed by the middle of Novem-
Der, unless prevented by rise OF water. This ex-
penditure, we under stand will clear the high ater
course OF all its dangers and distractions, and afford
to the descending trade Of the river, safe, easy
and expeditions channel 10 the Baltimore market.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29

well grown lad Of Is 16 years of age, brought up
in habits of industry, and Of good moral character will
be taken as apprentice to the printing business in this
office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29
Amerlratl mattbmail.
WILMINGTON, 90 AUGUST, 1928.

Frowl indignantly upon dawng OF an attempt
ne portion of the Union znother.' WASHINGTON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-29

DIED--l Philadelphia, on Sunday morning. Mr. DA.
vID HOGAN, Bookseller, in the 50b year of his age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-08
WE STERN AGENCY

ME subscriber agent for number of citizens Of Vr-
n gnia having found necessary 10 establish an nj.
nee NJ the seat of Government in Kentucky has
assistance with view extending his business and will
now receive agencies for doing business descriptions
Tor selling land Investigating titles prosecuting sui nav
ing taxes, collecting money &c. To aid him in Which he
mas engaged the hest counsel in state Having been
engaged IN this business for five years.
ary compelled to procure extensive connected surveys
me country with every tract laid down, she all
co. he feels strong confidence his ability TO determine
er relative strength These already extend
upwards of 800 miles the Ohio river they are gra
any charging 50 that after while hopes upon the re-
oept oi an agency for land he able determine the
Strength OF the title and from his acquaintance with
the country to know the quality ofthe land much d
hcuy. The subscriber has also established in
o"enSborough at The Yellow Banks where, in his absence
his brother Philip Trplett, will To his business
ana in is absence from Frankfort his business ws he
tended To by MR. A. L. Burnley. Letters directed To the
eucrberat frankfort post paid will promptly attend
ed TO- Application can also be made Mr. Thns Green
OF Richmond, Va who will make known the terms ami S
authorized 10 enter into contracts for agencies
o-,. ROBERT TRIPLETT.
NOIE-lt NAV not he amiss inform tho citizens of
virginia who hold land and have agents in Kentucky
mat their land may be lost for attention Iv for
FIXTURE Tor non Payment of taxes, IN bring
hg su's and IN opening decpes obtained default some
umeS upon very fmsv grounds death Witnesses who
can now establish their claims, and in WAYS MANY
are already thus oSu supposed lost which
highi Nv good management he reclaimed.
April ~. 10, ~ ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-08
Vaiuabie Real Esfafe for Sale

TYNE tract of land which Subscriber resides in
the county OF Bedford, miles from New London, I,
Hile from the Academy, and from Lynchbur containing
about 1900 acres, between 500 and 100 cleared the
balance in woodS-the whole ate tobacco land
except 40 or 90 acres, aud that excellent grain
land is very heavily timbered lies remarkably WE'LL and is
timely watered Tue improvements extremely yaluab
and commodous and the neghborhood healthy, wealthy
and agreeable. -
Aiso-A of land lying on Saunton river in the
county of Campbel called TIE Bowling Green within o.
miles of Lynchburg containing acres which about
40 acres are cleared, large portion of which is frs. rate
bottom land, admirably adapted The culture OF
The plantation is in ne order, watered and
The balance oil the land is in woods and proportion
oi II tobacco land Of the first quality.
so- Another tract Of land the county Camsbe on
wv geek, about three miles from Lyuchturg
Az acres very small portion cleared fresh and
an hne heartthe remainder is rich tobacc co land a.,
the FIRST quality and j. heavily mbered the wo,d on this
tract is source OF considerable rtoft-well watered nd
several excellent mill seats. 49, W
have several other tracts equally valuable TOO tedious
70 describe i've lots in tie town of LynchbuTg three ON
the main street and n the bill.
me subscriber invites capitalists view this
property which he offers far sale the
terms small proportion The purchase money will be
required ia hand aud credit az three YEA
wi h gwen tor The balance. For further particulars
plicaOn may he made the subscriber Iondn
or IN case oi my absence MIR Irvine the
pace. WILLIAM IRVINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-08
FOR SALE

ON the 18th of October 1898, TRACT OF LAND IN the
~ county of Halifax, containing by 400
about 400 of which river bottom ofthe quality and
the high lands are generally good, well and
tered This land lies about eight miles the
house, on the south side of Dan river, branch the
Roanoke, which Is navigaed with and safety
The estate has all the usual improvements it, large
ana commotou dwelling house. icehoUse stables, tobacco
houses anu buildings for and other pu-
poses The tract may he divided
eI parts and VIII be disposed Of il desired
OF The purchase money will he required in hand and
balance in two equal install nents, falling due
Also, TRACT OF LAND in the said county, two miles
above the aforementioned tract situated
of Dan river containing $50 acres about 100
are river bottom OF fine quality, and about 200
bottom which require but little render
valuable as river bottom. on this is valuable
ferry Dan river The of this tract
OF lard viii he the for the first mentioned tract
land Possession will be given Christmas but perms-
sion Will be granted the purchaser any
which he wishes for crop the ensuing year
PAUL CARRINGTUN,
CLEMENT x. CARRTNGTON
July i8. o. a. 49,