davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

Considerable exception has ben iaken,
by several al out contemporaries. to the
s-rmsof Mr.. EyEgErr's Address to The
Kue IF SPAN On ihp presentation Of hl.
trr,er ofcfedrnee as Munster Of the United
;tatf- 10 mat natioa. We cannot bat think
/ liz langasgr has brrn rather harshly cen
sirtd. II ,bould he reccnil.eied that II Is
( ne dot, nf nations 10 cultivate amliy, one
With anp. her and that IT Is paore especially
h- pro, incc OF Ministers abroad to ob'er'e
81 usual couGlesles with Ia" nations to
whom they are drPuted, in smiiyjhy Their
nNu governments In dung tbs, MIR "
r'rtf lbs no more than followed the "Taln-
Iar of his lnUedlat. predecessor, "h"n he
polc-srd respect for tn" person "f the king
1t Span ard ofins family. Mt To d. So
"u such an occasion, would ha'" been an
absolute breach at III" rnlrs oi rl'l'itN anu
E"ni needing. winch would have done NJ
credit Ia NrE'erett, and might have rs
ern.tdN prJtdlced those goat interests
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
From The hennebeck JournuL

A Writ,r ia tn Nauani IutclIigencer
uhlecis strongly - the use ri the lttlr Ii
ties of dl~tlnrlon 81 common IN tins cann-
Try. He objects parrlcua,i, to .ur. or
Mister. which h, Say, IS Il cor,uptloa of
> master,' = tetnnaat OF fradd ,assalagr,
tnd ullr toy which 'a-stls addressed their
lords. H. prop sr+ TO lsr 7. y. ~ Free
bot1t, lnst"od of .lir. thas +. B. John
: rlth,' O + b. Smith, instead ii Mr..
Smith. Married ldlrs IL be addressed
. d or Madame aud yonog Iadles
Ms
Thee certainly appears some inC@ngrui-
" IN aany, It not Ill toe titles IN dse, as
applied 10 citizen, ola republic. Names
are hat sounds hau yet tn r. ought To be
harmony in SQUADS. Esquire il is well
want, or inferior, of a gentleman or knight,
THUS Sauch" Panza, Esq. acq aired some
Cribrlty IN the campaigns ri Dnn q TX
urtr. All our titles at distinction are d, riv-
~ from cuuutrltI where there are priv
ged orders and though we have discard
"a The substance wr stll cling Ia the sha
dow With great pertnaclty. During the
French Revolution, the republicans ahoi-
ished all titles, and adopted the very az
proprialc app-lIahou Of citizen, which was
applied Ia all Thus CilIzcn Dumonritr
commanded the army, and Citizen Poyals
hIacited the commander : boots.
The ancient republicans had none of
these explrtiees tackled IL their proper
mncs. lndred il would sonnd most un-
musical to our ears, To see, for Instance,
instead of Salon of Athens, -" His Excel
irucy Sol0n, IL. d. +. 5. A. :. s" SC.
&c. not to mention string of European
titles which would Gil out the column
The Hon. Mr.. PrrcIes," or Homer,
ESQ. author oflhe HAD" &c.
Georgia .Sugqr.--{Ne have iust seen @
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
100000 1t0xLS.
HUH f,0 I FlETII.
GAxAAX % sc l. fsls..2.

IL ,2oo Prizes, amounting to So 8 %
Every prIze subject 20 IL deduction oil ~
per cenr and pay able in cash, sIAll Gay IN
ter the ORA, III, bnt Tor winch, ID usud a;
| COlIEN'S OFFICE, the CASH can be laa
the moment they arr drawn.
.Hodt Of DraUiHg - The numbers viii TO
pu' iniu one wheel 10 GsnaI-and ~ t.e oths
~ vii be put the prizes 06ore the uenomina'
ton u ten doIlars, aud he drawing 70 pro-
gre, III ,he usual manner. lhe lu6'n rr4zes
OF .Slo will be az ardedto tie tickets the ngtn-
Der II winch end Ni,h tie terminating hsure
OF either OF the three first drawn numbers
from lie wheel ot different trrmlnallons.
IoUiHStrHts tchtch, suppose that 1892 he
the fri drawn number Then every ticket IN
the lottery ending with the figure . wi, be
entitled to prize ot ten doliars --thrn sips
pose that No. s sos br tue next drHNn NON
lhe wheel, then all the tickets euding Win
3 viii also he entitled 10 II prtze OF ten JoIlars
each and IN ike manner, suppose thai No.
% }6s be the third drawn from the wheel,
then all the tickets in the scheme ending win
the igur" 8 viii also be entitled 10 a .rl,e %
ten dollars each.
The mode OF drawing will permit the whole
Lottery to he completed nj ONt Or AAlHI
ard ticket drawings superior prize m"
moi be restricted from drawing an interior me
also.
UAote Tickets, $40 Quarters, 81 50
Hqires. : Eighihs, IS
10 he had in ta- greatest vttrie#N ~ numbers AZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

&c TIC searsss ~ raa slnstNAs.

&c THs sel4aHs ~ TIT vtRsfNiAhs
s.,...,.,,y,--- l. sot, .,,,,.. lfmr agp l,lbfsl
la n,
ee 'e'' 20" ~ ~"
a.. .,.ll,.,r
sss'H' "e '''ai N
ASss.iefS Company 30 teH fs'"'" WA
s,ur 81 slnt ~ he a,c war
-, - ....t,. t,,. s.rYsa tbetr tour.
g., -. ,,.t,,t,. ,,,..,sd t..r our.
IbtN gladdtn VERY friend
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
OFFICIAL,
.hirc's Of Mn, EVERETT Minister of hc
intted States 10 Sp1un, Oh presenting 10
Tie kHg his iefttrs Of c"de0ce.

Nh. Kun bis tN.rs IF ryt,}e,,rf
i.r,.x., ,r,o,l
S,nr. The pr,.,a.oI a. M. n States of
,r,,,.,, d,n.#, ,h,. -, .,,,,,,,ns
a., ,h.,r En,o, px,r,or.lia,r, and Nin;s-
,,r I,lz,iu,t.,,i,,rv no.,, ,,,.,r u.,;,-ty ~
.,,,r...,o,, ana, +, ,r.,o.,,t l.yi.,. ~
.,.d.ac. ,.,,,r, ~ hnn. ,h..t ,o,,r NJ.
,.s,, rno..,,.,#,,,.. III, tn. ..r,o Ill
,..s tb,, van, h.,,. ..,r,',d, shawn - m,
,r,a.....,,rs Wnh..n, ,o....s,no ,oa.,i
',.r.,,,.l n VAN, ,,d.a,,.nc. .h,0
~ l.,s, sod..,or +, n.rit Il NV d;.rhara.
,n.,th d..,,.snr,n,.' 'r,. 49,! ma, H..
,n. ,,.,,,,,,., ,,,'...,,,I,. T., ,,,,. u,;ns,,
I'm. p,c.,d'.,i has ala, 1,r.r,HJ M. -
,ss,,r.. ,o,r a 1T, nn,., ,h,s occ,.,,,, ~
,r.. - .,a,,J,., ',d ,'.l IN ,,.,.;.,,
a,tor,,,,,.d r., ,h' ',nd na..,
.iu,.Ir =, Ia ~ no ,,,,ns, n,,rl,. -
! ,,nr N.,.str far .,,nr Rn,2d f,n,il, and
! f,r -. ,,,,,i,, ,,d., yo,, G.v.rr,,.,,,
| ,r,a p,as,d.u, ~ -, n,hnr, wish ,h,n r.
concn, with yonr " ,.s,y IN ,Jnn,;,q Il
sGtabIe measures To-, m,i,t,,ninq and cx.
,.,d,,,. m. ,,,,,r,Il. ;n,.rc.,,,rs,. ,,,t Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
GILES, vs. AiONKOE.

Am aci "iJnsllce I" thr venerable eX-
CIrsiaeni, we ~" cncui,tlnn I" TIN Ioi-
loving article tom thr National in'rlhIfn-
'rI. II Is not tn n"l\ catnmnN Ihh vi.
hlirs his p'opd9atcd against III. Nouroc,
ana ~ are pleased To So, that hike Ill -
'"fs II has met with prompt aud clear
i'Idtallnn.
.: President ADAMS recent modest yis,I
10 his Venerable lnihri ansurs well. l. -
certainly n damptl 10 clrctafierrIuu dinner
paliI,s, aud the spillt Oi idoldlry ii i. al
least, \ negative rcproarA upon tn, splpn
Ind TOURS oI his ".nuurut prc.tccrs,of."
Especially when IL j. rrcollretrd thai the
Postum ,NlcI General VAS prrmitlrd. mol
solicited, to- d,aflaY nearly 20o0 dollars of
the costs of tn fri tour-Wraonl law fnr
such p"rmr>s,on. How much Of the So
c"nd and t"ud ,onts, thr same othccr w.
permitted, not sohclted 10 pay, j, not yet
told - thr lmhlr. l. ought t. he Tod.
hrd Tic Pah N' No4re pronooeced upon II -
| R"iR~- / resnlug condiments tom .
P"h' "AIr't, hA permission, "ltuuut Ia"
i"r such PERMISSION, dNnpg the prrsdrn-
u j nihc', "a. IA 2"Acp HE offence, accur-
u'hE To lht OonSiiiuu"u
THIS pa sage Is cNtrac,ed from a Not
To an aru,ir, from an able hand. , hlra has
rrcrn |, Appeared III tur Euaulrr,. On the
subject ot the powers at tar Gru,ral e.
,rrnmrnt. Tnr credit wnlrh the wrt.,
gives Ia me actud President. f,r MS mar
tca Repuhucanlsm, IS no more Dh,n +, due
t. him bat NJ ar, nat ,,lhnr tn, -
should h. paid, ooIa,t,, =. thr expense III
ms predecessor IN the hgIga stal,np which
hr fills. Il IS lar from our ,nlrulln9 To mn
putr misrepresentation Ia the writer from
whom me above IL "a ted. ar Ia the Edi.
tors oflhr Enquire. un the contrary. We
are SUE that both palr,rs Will be ul,d II. +
tue truth shalt b. mad, manifest. IN rrc,,d
e. = mattrr conrrrnlng " lca the farmer
ofthem h - been .ullr.Iy ml,,nf,,m,d
TN. sp.c,t,. ,il.y,,i,n - ia. ,h,
trapt il ,b,I H.. p,,.,,n'.,.a
" nen1t,rL Fl d.fr,y n'..r,, ' 'n, AVA %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
DOM g51'A3.
NINETEENTH CONHREas

80 -.
NM bbNlh ''N9H' W
W. ir" a'Ns ''o''' ano NV WV
treoih National inHS''H WI '"''''
III dhtes at d''h'fa5''h anu ~ "'''''
A tn country ieflf'-'' ~ ~ ''''e' y
W ~ P''''' ,.',I, a...l.. -,
s''s ,.,,..
80 ~ ...#...
,t.'..,.,...'.. =
" ~ " '''''
~ ~ ~ ~ -,
NM .pa''''' -
'I"'"7 J." ''Ni' - ~
a 'f '''''''''' 2''' '''''
s"h's h'''' W.
cur Gu - ''' :, - ~ We ~
. - '''l,' - ~,
o' 's''@@ W., al WV
w. . u ~ 'n'' NM ~ -
W. nm ~ 49, -
h'''' u. b'"' mn ~ 'i''' Nv"
s''' - nP'' y
- 'o' NV n'i W.
a'hr' "a - ha"a ''' I" u WV
~ - ''u 'ihP '''' nv ~ '''l
N''fl' 'N'o " IN '"'"'!T ,'"' ''''''
ur 'en1'a'''U"h 81 ""' ''''5', ~
W / "' h'N' 40 wv - '''' '"" NV.
Uio 81 h"'h D f'e %" 'H''''' IN
VIII On lie h''f 81 ''"g - '''t '''' u
o'.sf con'tri'' aa7 con- 'ns''a "'' - "
Deter sla'u ; Il IN i9' N"" II magnify
tn question 'i n'''' or war : l,'' ''SP''''.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
Atuo and magnificent Scheme.
CoIIEN'S CrExSHi,

BHtttn0fe, .hOt. IL, 1915.
u We have the plrasule 10 prc,en mn
haaa onrst and comparatively mos, brlien,
) hrue, ever offered t0lht puhlic Ihrpl,en
o. ttcket, only ten doiiar,, with the c tl,,,l
prize 81 he immense magnitude ol ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLL MRS. III,
manner II drawing, it will b. n1licrd, i, M.
der another Of the specifications OF tue inD
proved mode, secured 10y Letter, patent qa.
der seal OF the
United States Of y9merica,
aud under the snprrlntendancr al the Com.
mI-sioners appointed by the Goceraot aiS
COuHcH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

Hhaois-Wihin two or three weeks
not less th'o ESQ persons hav- passed
through Vandaia, to settle lhemse,e in
the upper parts of the state, chiefly in
Sanganon county, aud the military bounty
lands. A very Considerable tide of emf
grafton is setting in upon the northern parts
of the state by all the roads which lead
from the south and east, and some from
Missouri.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

Nee Hormony.-1'his IS the name 81
the settlement IN the Couus oi Pusey, m
the State of iadlana, purchased ~ VT
Owen from the Grrman Associa .i"o, u
" hose posscssion ii bore th' name OF
Harmonic. II Is. as or readers X NV. the
seat of lhr experiment of Il ne" plan oi 10
clety, which Is no" under way. We call
thu attention of our readers 10 II nj TINS
moment, only In introduce 10 mem
weekly gazette recently est'bllshrd fherr,
bv the title uf Tn .Ntic Harmony Ga@eHf
of y hich five NUMBERS are now before rs
II is ..ry nea,l, printed, each number EN-
hiacing light ptges Of the medium qnario
.lzc. The object Of thu Gazette IS to 3" Dr.
ycl1p more fully the principles ot the go
ci0i system :" and 10 convince the world, az
the conductors Of IL are themselves con
WINGED. " that individuality deiract' Iugeiy
from the sum ofhumnn hfPP,afSs.' The
contents answer IL the promise "t ihe
work. aud It Will be we'll worth while fur
those who feel concern in the success ut
his experiment. To become patrons of the
Gazptte. The talents employed ~ the
editorial department of II arr nl no mean
" Ter. and the philosophical temper vi IS
discussions are particularly comm"ndabe.
Nat. Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

party of our rnterprising young men,
consisting of Mr. Rector Braden, Mr. Tur-
bet X. Betton, Mr.. Samuel Mclean, Mr..
Carry Brnnaugh, and Nr. VIM. A. McRca,
sailed yesterday in vessel for ST. Marks.
with full cargo of goods ON trading cx-
cursion and with the view of fixing on a
permanent location in some part OF East
Florida, l-4ieran6riG Her. Nor. Q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
Bope's Map of Virginia

TIL" National Gnzrtte remarks, as a
fact. shelving the industry and earnest
desire of the author to do ample justice to
his work, that the portion Of the southern
boundary of Pennsylvania, run by Mason
aud Dickson, in the years 1884 aud Sc, is
now for the first time correctly represent
ed IN this map" Richmond Enc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

parson preaching on the depravi'y of
the age, said, that +" little children, WIN
could neither speak nor uoik were 10 be
seen running about the streets cursiag and
s,rtaring."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01


~ ts-,.a n ,lea,s caatrsrtvsi md d'svhe'ge'
obtained. ~ tise el.'d stbes.
1hs Z oloHizsllan Sorh1s nav, pruhs.
hl,. .oinr to Congess Withs peliIion io'
assistance IT, cary into slleei, ona mafe
'.Siensi', scale than private l"u"' "l'nef
ali iFrfuni the operations winch 1t H.,
rummencrd. Thai sHch an application
Nili Ia warmly :, sisted. there rau u" NJ
dapht The force ofrliut atm. hahr, pr
iuui.e, AID Il AZ, sill oil hr hf"u, ht inio
ss,ncy m lie discussion uf tins subject, md
nuoii hrJi and igdatiun must b" cXprct"d
The principles ri tbs sucleiy, lis Nlr"s, IL
tendency, aud IL prospects, "Il, al all =
vent uud. ~ an ample dtRrlnpmrnl and
hroad investigation md whatever may
ne tn Issnr oi isaPPllchlinn, the mIoripa-
ton scattered thfoagh the Unlou, ~ rel
! tlpn to tn scheme Of culonizttlon. general
H. aud lhr particular Objects Of the exist
tag suclety, vii be such IS IL bring tn
! questfnn al us popniauly 10 sdre aud
SPEEDY decision.
! Bot ihr most striking FEATURE ~ the DIS
cissionf ni the rDsuiBg to4gfcss VII pr
/ la,hly Ia fnrud IA the r0url IL amend thr
/ ErdrfAl Constitution, IN relation to the -
/ h.. ion 4 prrsidet and -Ff"-Idrnl.-
/ Several amendments have b,tn proposed
/ ind nf,ni,,i. aad ar, now nn lhr files If
/ tousr... pu4l,c opinion seems tu lndi-
cate the proprlrly ot some alteration al
! Ihr ptrscul node. Sc..ous dier sessions
| It his been referred 10, suggested, AID
Ithupprd The sanci'y of hat h"ll""ed
| ns.rlmrnt- llk. tn, SACRED uk Of I-rarl--
COINS IN have avid approach. Fl IL pro
lh,hl.. ho,.,pr. lhal thr- 4, ntlly NdI ~
.,,,,.r .t.nd in th,. VA, If an attrupr II
.,,,,,d In, i,nno,#aor claus. in question /,
and IN ~ hate, 81 motiyrs thu effort Of n
,,,,dm.n, ma, originate. e.cr, scheme
u,,,,.. ia G,und.d au IN, hi AID capaci.
+, orta.. p,.nulr l.. x,.,cr,c power 10 tn
,J,,.,,o,, af me first officers of thu n,rrn-
,n.nt viii d,.ser,e. aud. doubtless, receive,
,n.. e,,..a. confederation Of Congress. II II
or..,bl. ih.,t. IN In d,,,u,,lon ofihe varl-
',us amendments. there will br SOM,
4, min .r,.,pr,..Ion ond colllsfn Of seu.
rpe,,t. I'm, the, viii be- only nomrutar,
wills 4ahtcct to lhp control and corrctlon
,i,h,. ..,.ad s.,.e..,ad poni l.cbug Nhu,h
-. -, ,,rren witnessed within In.
...u. =,f,h,.r,nil,d
nth,.r..,,I;e',. ,n,nur in ih.ir general
,.,,,,..r,,,,c,. -, =, L,.l. r.of,i,,pp no d..
,;,,,, ,,f.r.,,c.. n,ll l., rr,a.nt, Il In hr no.
,,''a or ra,,r,,. and ;, thon.,nd ,,c,,t,n.
.,.,.. -. ,r..ins n..,...s,r,l, ont of IN.
,"r.,4, business NJ .,rr, week, viii c,ral,
,I.,os.-i,os and .li,,slib4 On Inc uhnl,
a., hn.,,,...nr ,a.. s..,,u yy,ll he oror..,
,..', Tho In, amt tb. ,,o,..a,,.,.
C....,.l., ,.,l h. 1,,k,,l,, ,,,,,,,lr7,
- ..5..,, W.a,,4i. ,,,,,,....,,,, ,,,,..'.
al a,,. ,,.,, o,,,,,,,,o - f.
..,..,, .,r,,,,. ~. ,co.d,,,. If hnl, unu..s
...,,..,.,..,,a, n..,,h.. ,,lJ,,,.a,i,,l ..,d..y
,...h.. ,iI,,,l, ..1
~ ',,,, ,.,., ,.'..,
',r,ha Inn, snd aen,i,,nncr If IN. d.hl
-. ....l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
CASE OF CAPTAIN PHILIPS.

Caprain Isaac Philips, Ia the year l79o,
commanded the L ). sIoop of war Bala-
more. Wulls' o. \ cruise n the Wesl l.
dies, hr WAS hoar.ied by sup r'or B1ash
force, and setrral Of las Gre, impressed
For his conduct On the occsslou. (which
as far AZ we have understood it, was as
spirited a. circumstances permitted. he Mas
summarlly dismissed from the service, by
Mr.. Stoddrrt, then Secretary of the Navy
and rs hr supposed in obedience to thu
decision Of the Pre.ldeo. II now appears,
that the dismiss i ofC ipt. Philips was madr
without the knowledge or sanctions of the
President, aud captain Philips has applied
for an lnvrstIg alion Of his conduct, and re-
luaatfm"nt To ms rank in the Navy.
In support of his claims, Captain Philips
has published a pamphlet, winch among u
thtr Thugs, contain, IN able argument II
gainst The possession Of the power by III"
Pre- sldrtl. to dismiss naval OF military oili-
ctfs. without extending to them the ptlAl-
Icgr of trii rms Siment Is p thlished
in one Of the Baltimore papers. We has,
not seen the pamphlet itself bat We under
stand II proves among other things, that
Commodurr Rag"r, holds no commission
A., .aoa, a " -, ~ ,lr,,,,,;nn. fan, b,Ssd
,b,,',,.,,,.J L.'1r.Jy 81 snU .1,lI n. n,,,i,. m
,.'.,',..r,, i,,r,a., IA. nr...nt
,..r
S.i, !. oo,,o,;,nes sold =, PITTSBURGH =.
r,,y :. ., c.n,. =, L1.h,I
! Private letters from Dublin. confidently
,thrm that Mrs. Patterson, late Miss Gu
.on of Baltimore, Va, about t. be married
/ to the Na.oui. Of " rlrsIey Lord Lieuleu-
liant of Gland -phihM Press
-oGs"""
University Of YirQinia.--A letter from
harlattesvDlir, Va. mrallon. the Following
t"sumony in favor Of the venerable Je,r-
sous DE-, otiou Ia t,c cause of rducallon:-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

sample NJ Sugar hom N"ntsornr'y eonn !.
~, thls stu, which appears 70 w ~
a. fine quality - the brst "" Orleans
Susar. 1kr u.l.ierstand tbat Il - cni'l'attd
on The pie land, principally bn"r'rf' Tor
.dnm..t,e cou,unbtnn. Georgtan.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

Messrs. Yates 4 NTIotyre of New York
have proposed IN the Legislature of Vrr-
mont 10 purchase the exclusive right OF
selling lottery tickets in thai state. For the
privilege they have offered $4,000 per an-
mum, for 10 years.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

.4aecIoteiof the .lnerican Presii.ot-
NJ Mon,or. Wiz vas the United ST..
Ar bassadur in france, during the tp,ol,
tim. and after the fall of Rob .piene. s,,a
to VI dame Canpan, at Salnt German.
Fortune is rolling down the kennel al
an, ose may stop aud pick II up" Dr..
ing walk in the wood Of Sainr-G.r.
main, he was talking in defence Of h,s
country, which he held 10 hc finer r6.n
ours hls daughter, no was but 4 ebaa
pupil in the establishment Of sam, o.,
main interrupted him by saying ". pa.
pa, bui there are no stIscts in AmCrlca H..
those" pointing nj the same iinir iom,rd,
the same roads. avery trnt," said n,
Monroe, " aur nation may ht cuuparr5
to opw formed hupsrhuid wr are j,
want Of many things, bni NE posses, The
finest thug of al--Iibrrly .''-.lladan,
Compaa's Journdl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

We understand that Mr.. Owen and h,
son, havr both DECLARED then lnlruitso- !.
become citizens of the United states.
+. P,tgs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

Il is supposed thu the tolls of the New
York Canals for ihe present year viii a
mount 10 about $500 600. The estimate u
the commissioners aas Sl00,0 600.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01
~

Italian Opera. Two nights in the week
are to hr allotted by the managers Of the
New York Thealre To the performance of
the alan Opera corps. The admission
t" The boxes will be s., and to the pit one
dOllar
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

Georgia Sagar.-We have iust seen o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-01

MAO, General z. P. -Gaihes, and IS
Aid, Lle'i r. g ". Butler. arrived !.
1o"n LII evening" in thr Fayrarsulr -,
'r"m.the South, and pu, up Al the Steam
Boat Hotel. W. undepsiaa tina. In
General will visif Fortress sionr,. tod,
.N1ct6ik Htrat4 .\5e !
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08

FROM THE LADIES' LITERARY CABINET.
In dark Defenders wintry hour,
What marks the wanderer on the heath
The garniture Of summer bower,
The winding woodbine's balmy breath
All no In natures icy tomb,
The mourning years last trophies lie
And winter from afar unfurls
His f1eecy banner in the sky
So when the summer aye is sped,
And all my bloom of youth is fed,
Stern age will then upon my brow
His frosty SHOWS Of winter shed
But there's brighter realm on high
No sorrows cloud that heavenly sky
No grief can dim the eye above,
'For love is heaven, and heaven is love ~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
FOR THE GARLAND.
Scene from Je.6erson's Rock.

| chmb'd yon light romantic height,
To greet the first born beam of morning
Its mellow tints, supremely bright,
Potomac's glossy wave adjoining
One fearful, trembling glance threw
Into the sublmated deep
Then rais'd my won'dring thoughts to view
"The sun-defying eagles sweep
In awful majesty upsprung
The mountains massive brow of pride
Where feecy clouds in clusters hung,
Or foated on the airy tide.
Now on my wistful, wlder'd sight,
The vista Cpd its radiant way
Pour'd forth its streams-each billow bright
Chanting its wild monotony
Far-where yon azure curtain falls
So lovely on yon Alpine hills
10 Ph@bus from his gltterng halls
Ascending-Nature' bosom thrills
gaz'd enraptur'd at the scene
The sparkling rocks the glowing caves
Those purple wreaths, and gems of green,
Gay twincd around the twinklng waves
HARpERs-FERRr. JUVENIS.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
MODESTY.

AS lamps burn silent with unconscious light,
So modest ease in beauty shines more bright ,
Unaimng charms, with edge resstess fall,
And she who means no mischief, does 1t ALL
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
u OLE 80 Y Z 3 e
"The sweetest feelings of the heart
Flow from the Poets magic art
FROM THE WILMINGTON CIRCULAR.

Although the Cricket may already have tax
leave to sleep, or death, still the following lii
Il be read with pleasure by all the admirers of t
lily sympathetic.-FeeGngs of pleasing melancl
n of the days Of our childhood--the hours gone
take hold of our heart on the perusal of su
eet and simple verses as the following:
THE AUTUMNAL CRICKET.
Come tell us little songster, who
And what thou art, that all night through,
Commencing with the twilight blue,
Sings thy sad sonnet
Nor stops, till morn, to 81 p the dew,
Takes off her bonnet
That in the lonely midnight dell,
Concealed, as if by magic spell,
Or in the gloomy bow'r dost dwell
Or church-yard holy;
Or mirth or woe thy song, pray tell
So melancholy
l've sought thee in thy sacred bow'r
Beneath the thorn, the vine, the fow'r,
And strove to find, full many an hour,
Thy cell secluded
But silence baff1ed every pow'r,
Where | intruded.
Full oft Eve heard in pensiye mien,
When nature in her midnight scene,
With moonlight deck'd the garden green,
In sombre light,
Thy song alone, mid all serene,
Disturb the night.
Nor heard with pain thy sober tale,
The landscape gray, the mountain pale,
The mirror-stream, the hill, the dale,
The forest quiet,
The cottage sleeping in the vale,
Seem'd melloWed by it.
There is chord within the breast,
Attuned more sweet than all the rest,
That yields to sympathy's request,
Its softest tone,
And fills the soul with rapture's zest,
To few unknown.
And when hear thee still complain,
l feel it vibrate to thy strain,
In solemn sadness touch'd with pain,
Yet felt in pleasure,
1t seems a sweeter tone to gain,
From thy sad measure.
And at thy song how oft Pve view'd,
Sweet contemplation's sisterhood,
Collected round in pensve mood,
To catch thy lay
Then glide fantastic DER the wood,
In mist away.
Sweet little harbinger of eve,
Come tell us, do thy notes deceive,
Or art thou doon'd thy life to grieve
From thy first breath,
Till winter bids thee take thy leave
To sleep, Or death
&C BleSt is the man, whose soft'ning heart