davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-10

To bold larS-
est dimensions,
20 Il. from low
! er end f; cheeks
lia #. from up
lper end.
| To hold larg-
lest dimensions,
iish Il. from low
Ter en'l -; che"Es
~ IT. from up
iper eul.
! To hold larg-
lest di,nensions,
III II. from lu,y.
Ieud, one side 70
lime straight, s
lUthers with a
Irregular sweep,
TO size At upper
Tend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-10
ALI TN ONE DAY.

TO be dratcn an the City Of Bdlti1D0Te on The
9th NEXT MONTH. (Juy)
BY THE IMPROVED MODE,
Secured BY Ls Patent under the Seal OF the o. States
coHENS oFFIcE--BlltinOrs;
June I'd, 1895.
II The Tmproped Mode of d-awing having been
and 80 decidedly approved by public, by
sales the late State lottery the Cosns,i
oner Govern and Council again
ed the zane pho in the flowing Scheme, which have
pleasure TO PRESENT viz:
- GRAND
cngTrP JOTTER y of MIR Pr a Nh NJ, r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-10

The whole Of the above be got straight Of Icns leaf
grain southern heart GLOW Pine There be no y.ne
the
ALSO,
pieces 80 feet long, 10 by ~ inches, eigewi,e
.fI2 inches Of 10 inches. oil inches, OF inches, OF
inches, and l Of inches
IL pieces &c feet long, IL by 10 inches eJgewe
Of 10 inches, OF inches OF inches, 2of inches OF
inches, and 2 Of / inch.
ls round white oak logs so IS feet long inches in
diameter end, and 10 10 IL niche, the other for
Piles
ioo.OoO shingles, feet long.
10000 feet Of full iBeh nerehansble best eung White
Pine Boards
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-10
COKFEYa'S

Jotterv & Exchange Office, III, Market-street,
BALT1MOKE.
Whore in the late Stale lotteries sold the capitals
orstOoOOO 10000 10000 Of 10000 besides no less than
~ capitals Of 5000 &C. and where more Capital Prizes ha'e
been sbtsine ed than at any other Office in America
Ordots from any part Of Inc United States or Terrific
fes enclosing the cash Pr1e'in any Of tue lotteries Po
rod Si meet our accustomed prompt ention. Adjrss
F''S' IL COHEN, Jr Baltimore
June 8. 6--u'J
r Co.. =, y C1.ovv, Doog Lo;r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-10
no TLN-D ERT1 EERG

FItE building OF addition the Jail the building
Pbory aud Stocks, aud the repairs to the Clerks Office ri
Eeskeni county will he ls, to the lowest bidder at Eewkent
courou'e fudsyhe 10Th day Of June The job will
be well worth the attention Of the undertaker.
Moy 90 4--@w THE COMMISSIONERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-10

Harsh@
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

dually to ameliorate the political con-
dition Of their people.
The Minister Of the Interior is en-
gagged, upon new plan, for the regu-
lation of the political situation Of the
rartars living in the Crimea.
Great preparations are described as
going on at Presburg for the corona.
ton Of the Emperor, as King Of Hun
gary. The King of Prussia was ex-
pected al Paris.
On the I'd Of June, the workmen a.
gain found in the ruins of Slatousk Gin
the Government of Perm, Is pieces Of
pure gold. weighing above 100 lbs.-
The largest piece weighed nearly IA
pounds.
The amount of Russian produce sold
last year to the United States of North
America, was about 100000 rubles.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMs.-Gustavus,
the late King Of Sweden, has address
ed long and spirited letter to the
Count de Segur, in reply to the severe
remarks contained in the Counts his.
tory Of the Russian campaign, upon
the government ofSweden. Gustavus
was the fourth late King, and at that
time was yet on the throne, and Berna-
dotte though then "Crown Prince"
controlled the government.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
pRAzu. AND PORTUGAL.

The brig Phoenix, captain Rice, ar
rived here yesterday in thirty-tour days
from Bahia. We learn, that few
DAYS before captain R. sailed, great re-
ioicing> took place at Bahia, in conse-
ouepce Of the acknowledgement Of the
independence Of Brazil by Portugal
The markets at Bahia were dull for
flour and all other articles of American
nroduce. Flour was also dull at Per.
aambuco, on the LIST inst. The Phenix
is only twenty-four days from in sight
Of Pernambuco. Bat. Inner,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926.

Aconsiderable portion Of our columns are
devoted to day to an able and highly interest
ing letter from DIR. Howe, to the Greek Com
mittee of Boston. Although not OF as late
date as accounts already published, the accu-
racy of the information it details, renders II
worthy the attention Of the friends Of that suf
fering country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

The winchester Republican speaks Of the
unusual activity of that place, growing out OF
the immense concourse Of citizens assembled
10 witness the Cattle Shoar and FAIR Mr.,
Pas delivered an Grafton on the occasion,
which the Republican says was modest and
chaste, wen arranged, and replete with prac-
teal good sense. Such institutions are inesti-
mably valuable, and should be fostered with
unremitting zeal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Mrs. Adams left Quincy on Monday last fol
Washington, intending to travel by the way
of Worcester, Hartford, and New-Haven to
New-York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Such was the incorporate zeal manifested
at the late Gubernatorial election in Georgia,
that an acting Justice of the Peace was de-
tected in attempting to vote ftoice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

The yearly meeting Of the Society OF
Friends, for the Western Shore of Maryland,
&c. commenced its session in Baltimore, yes
terLay morning Ministers from England and
from the neighboring states are in attendance
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Charleston, Oct. 24.-We have receiv-
ed by the Catharine, Havana papers to
the 9Th inst, They contain nothing oil
any consequence. Rice was selling at
Havana for sac dollars Sugars and
coffee were scarce-and the crop Of the
latter promised to be Of inferior quail
~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

The trip from Washington to Baltimore was
performed on Sunday by the Citizens Line
and Expedition Line of stages, in four and
half hours each.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Capt. Funk, ofthe ship Edward-B Bon
naffe. passed Oct %, lat 40, long IA,
the u. S. frigate Brandywine, captain
Morris, from Hampton Roads for Ha-
yre. within Scr days sail ofher port,
and apparently all well-blowing fresh
did not speak her. az r Mer. .adp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

The last Savanna and sliledgeville papers a.
gree in their statements relative to the election
: Official returns have been received from fifty
six counties, and Unofficial, from two others
leaving two only to be heard from. Troup's
majority in fifty eight counties was ses-the
two counties not reported will jointly roll a.
bout 400 votes, three fourths OF which, IT is
conceded, viii be given to Clarke; so that
Troup's final majority may, with much Ger.
tainty, be estimated at or near 600. The
Mlledgeville Recorder processes not to un-
derstand the article in the Winchester Re-
publican, which spoke of compromise by
Georgia's being content, forthe present, with
the land of those Creeks who were knowing
n parties to the Treaty. The Recorder says
that Georgia win not give up an iota OF the
territory she acquired by the late Treaty; but
that the United States might, if they choose,
rightfully reconvey to the Indians, other lands
acquired by the same treaty. Indeed, the
very nature of the case forbids the rlea OF
compromise, unless by new Treaty, sane
Il. ned BY The Senate. As the matter now
stands, the Treaty last made is either valid OF
inyahd-if valid, all its stpulations must be
complied with by both parties-no compro-
mise is admissible: and if invalid, Congress
alone is competent to declare it so. Should
the latter be the case, as we think it will be,
the negotiation will commence de moro. The
Recorder also contradicts the report OF MIR.
Smith, the missionary's having been tried and
cleared by bis church.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

BY late intelligence from the seat ofgovern-
ment of Tennessee, it appears that General
JAeksoS has handed in his resignation as Sc
nator of the United States from that state
The reason he assigns for his withdrawal, is
his having been nominated by the Legislature
of his state as candidate for the Presidential
chair, deeming it improper to retain place
where he might be suspected ofexercising an
influence tending to his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Thus it may be seen that he avails himself OF
the preciptate nomination of the Legislature,
and announces himself. at this early period,
candidate for the Presidency.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
VOLUNTEERS

By Professor Everett. The moral electyici-,
ty of the Palgrims.-May the nations of the
earth take shock from the Lsyden Jar.
By Col. Sargent. The ''PiIgrim's Pro-
gress," from the days of darkness to the
realms of light.
By John Rowland, Esq. Wassasoit-The,
faithful friend and neighbor of the feeble pill
grim band.
By Gen. H. Us. Dearborn. The Orator of
The Day-who, in doing honor 70 the memo--
ry aad principles of the Pilgrims, has, by the
profundity of his learning and the splendor of
his eloquence, most gloriously illustrated the
age in which he lives.
By DR.. Thatcher. Gen. La Fayette-As
brave as Standish, and as disinterested as
Washington.
BY MIR. Sturtevant. Il star of the. first mag
T1atatde in our political hOTison, John @. i'd
dnaS-may no southern luminary eclipse his
glory.
By the Students Of College present. The
Orator Of the Day-the pride of Harvard.
who has caught the electric spark and sent il
through the veins of his hearers.
By Mr.. Secretary Bangs. .4,tiquitv.--May
it consecrate sound principles, ant not sane,
ton false prejudices.
BY Capt. Darling. .4rchimedes and our
Pilgrim F'athers.--What the first calculated
on philosophical principle, the others discov-
ered-the fulcrum where to place the lever
to raise world into existence.
.Ve'e England system Of Free Scholastic
noblest monument the Fathers erected--let
not the sons impair it.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
Bp the Matl6.
BOSTON. DEC. 25.
LANDING OF THE FATHERS

bOSlOH. DEC. 70.
LANDING OF THE FATHERS.
The 2O4th Anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, was
commemoraed in that town on Wedpes-
day last, with augmented demonstra-
tons of gratitude and festivity, and bv
greatly increased numbers.
A salute of artillery and a peal from
the bells, opened the anniversary, A
procession was formed in the new Phi.
grim Hall, composed of the Pilgrim So
ciety, at the head Of which was the
venerable JOHN WATSON, the only sur
Vlvlng member of the anti-revolntiona-
ry Pilgrim Club many of the clergy.
and long line of citizens and strangers.
and which moved to the Westinghouse.
The services of the sanctuary commenc-
ed with sacred song, read and sung,
line by line, as in olden times. The
throne of grace was addressed in pray
er by the Rev. Mr.. Kendall, in a strain
OF uncommon piety and appropriate
ness. The performance of the beauti-
full hymn, " Hail Pilgrim Fathers of our
Race" sung in the tune of Old Ham,
dred, preceded the Anniversary Address
OF Professor Edward Everett. We con-
TESS our inability TO notice this splendid
performance in language any way ade-
quate to convey to our readers a lust
idea OF It's excellence as historical me-
moir; its glowing description of the yir-
tues, dlSinterestedness, and sacrifices of
the Pilgrim Fathers; its impressive elo-
quence; the liberality of its description
OF the natal land of the Fathers; or of
the lofty and patriotic spirit of divina-
ton with which it concluded. The i'm
preston on the audience was better felt
than described. The address will un-
questionably be printed.
The procession then returned to Pill
grim Hall, where over 500 persons par.
took of" truly Feast of Reason and .
flow of Soul" The venerable John
Watson, Esq presided at the board,
The following were among the toasts -
The Events and Characters zoe con,n,emo.
rate--may they ever be portrayed, a, this
day, by the lips and pencils of genius.
The memory Of John Robinson-with
whom it was orthodox to improve, and who
inculcated the improvement of orthodoxy.
Honest freedom of Opinion, and the memo
~ of Roger Williams.
That portion ofthe human race " Gutty of
skt' not cOlOured like our own. May ali!
Christendom soon learn to do right, and they
be exempted from scrOng.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
MONDAY, DEC. ~.

Mr.. Lloyd, of Mass. presented the
memorial of several merchants in the
city of Boston, praying for the prompt
and energetic suppression Of piracy on
the coast of Cuba, which was referred
to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons.
Mr.. Johnson, of Kentucky, from the
Select Committee, reported bill 4" for
the adjustment of Imprisonment for
debt"
TUESDAY, DEC. 90.
The bill from the House of Repre-
sentatives, " to authorise the occupation
of the Oregon River" was twice read,
and referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 90.
The Senate proceeded in committee
of the whole to the consideration of the
bill 10 abolish imprisonment for debt,
which, after discussion and amendment,
was postponed till tomorrow.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
STOCKBRIDCE. DEC. 30.

General jail Delivery. Eight felons
confined in the Jail at Lenox, for yari-
Gus misdemeanors, made their escape
on Sunday night last about l2 O'Clock.
The following is description of the
fellows as given in Mr.. Cooks adver-
tisement:-Moses Tompkins, 6 feet 9
inches high, dark complexion, aged "a.
Frederick d. Wheeler, 6 feet. light
complexion, aged 81. John Sanders, S
feet 4, light complexion. Charles
Wright, Jr. S feet 4, dark complexion,
aged %. Jesse Brooks, 5 feet 6, light
complexion, aged 81. Kellogg Raus-
ford, s feet 8, light complexion. Ma
thaniel French, S feet 1-2, light COM
plexion, aged 80. Benjamin Brown, s
feet l-2, light complexion, aged 80.
Mr.. Cook offers a reward of S15 for the
apprehension of each of the above. We
have just been informed that one of the
fellows has been taken, and that two or
three of them have been seen on Wash
ington Mountain.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THURSDAY, DEC. %.
A hill to authorize the occupation of
the Mouth of the Columbia or Oregon
river, was read a third time and passed
Yeas 116, Noes 81.
MONDAY, DEC. 81.
Three messages from the President
of the United States were received.
The first, transmitting a copy Of docu-
ments relating to treaty with the Che
rokee Indians, concluded on the Gath
October, 1924; which papers we're com
mitted to the Committee of Ways and
Means.
The second, accompanied with the
correspondence with the government
of France, on the subject of Injuries sus-
tanned by the citizens of the United
States, since the year 1906; which was
referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The third, enclosing the correspon-
dence of our Minister to Great Britain
with the British government, in relation
to the cesslon of so much land, on the
island OF Abaco, sc. as may be necessa-
ry for the erection and support of Light
Houses, Beacons, Buoys, SC. which, al
so, was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
TUESDAY, DEC. %.
Mr.. Stewart of Penn. offered a resolu-
ton, directing the Committee on Roads
and Canals to report bill pledgiug the
proceeds of the sales of the public Lands
and the dividends of the United States
Bank Stock, as a permanent fund for
the purposes of internal Improvement,
to be distributed among the several
States according 10 the ratio of repre-
sentation.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 90.
A message was received from the
PRESIDENT, transmitting a letter from
Commodore Porter relative 10 his at
tack on the town of Faxyardo, in Porto
Rico, and announcing his recall from the
command of that station preparatory to
an investigation of the circumstances
connected with that affair.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
Aatto1lal 1egtslature.
Eighteenth Congress. Second Session.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. Ruggles offered, yesterday, res
olulion, which was this day adopted, re-
questing the President to cause to be
communicated the number of merchant
vessels belonging to the citizens of the
United States, which have been captur-
ed or plundered by pirates, since Dec.
l, 1923; and the number of pirates and
piratical vessels that have been taken
by our naval force since that period.
The bill from the House of Repre-
sentatives concerning General La Fay
cite, was read the third time and pass.
ed.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

sand and pebble dropped upon the coffin
then all was still-then a handful of
soft, damp, heavy clay, was shoVelled
down. Oh, that sound that solemn,
dreary sound of utter desolation 1t
broke the horrid spell that kept his
voice silent and his eye dry-his lip be-
gan to quiver-a sob heaved his aching
breast-large tears gushed from his eyes
he stretched out his hands in an
agony Of weeping, and grasped an
old quaker geu:leman's nose, in the
stage-coach, where he was sleeping,
and gave occasion for Obadiah to OBJ
serve,
overly, friend, when thou hast suff-
GENTLY amused myself with my nose,
perhaps thou wilt return it to its right.
full owner"
The whole horrible creation of his
fancy passed away like mist; his heart
bounded within him, and he soon took
SWEEP revenge upon those wicked lips
that had been so cold and still, yet so
beautiful, in the darkness of his dreams
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

A member of the Institute, to show
his acquaintance with English literature,
-ald to an English gentleman, that his
iAvorite author was Sheebong. The En-
ghshman could not guess what he wa
Irving at. till he asked the Frenchmar
which of Mr.. Sheebong's works he pre-
terred? Prefer, Sare never knew
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

Among the surest symptoms of amend
ment IN a sick person, is the growing H.
difference he exhibits for the visits of
his physician. This observation is H.
Illustrated by the following conversation,
which passed between Bouvart and a
French Marquis, whom he had attended
during a long and severe indisposition.
As he entered the chamber on certain
occasion, he was thus addressed by his
patient -" Good day to you, Mr.. Bou-
vart, | feel quite in spirits, and think
my fever has left me.'' 81 am sure of
ill.," replied the Doctor; "the very fist
expression you used convinces me of
il" Pray explain yourself" " No
thing more easy in the first days of
your illness, when your life was in dam
ger. was your dearest friend; as you
began to gel better, was your good
BouUart aud now am Mr.. Bouvart-
depend upon it you are quite welI.''
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

DR., Chalmers.-It is well known that
the genius and eloquence. of this popu-
lar clergyman, during his stay in Gias-
gov, attracted immense crowds TO his
church, aud the feeling of dlsappoint-
ment, when stranger entered his pull
pit, was but too visible for any Divine
to mistake it. On one occasion, the
Rev. DR.. -, of -, having made
an exchange with DR.. Chalmers, was so
struck and irritated, on entering the
pulpit, with the reluctant advance of
the assembling auditory, and the quick
retreat of many from the pews, that he
stood up, and addressing the congrega-
ton, said" We will not begin the pub
lie worship of God till the chqf b!ows
off" We need not say that these words
had the desired effect, and that the au-
dience became stationary under this
severe rebuke. [GreenOck .4dv.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

Interesting Cdrcumstance.-On the
Gath ult. W. Roam, labourer, from New
Galloway, went out to cut peat on a
moss near the summit of the hill of Low
raDe, very high. remote and solitary
place. He took his son along with him,
a little boy of about four years of age.
After having been employed for short
time, he missed the child, who had been
amusing himself in chasing d kid which
he had found on the hill, and be became
alarmed lest he should have fallen into
one of the many moss-pits, OF quagmires,
or stumbled over some of the rocks or
precipices with which the place a.
bounds. No trace ofthe boy, however,
could be found. 10 vain did he call up
on his name, for no answer was return
ed. The natural anxiety Of the father,
whose feelings may be easily conceived,
led him from place to place with the
utmost rapidity, sometimes finding the
prints of his sons feet in the soft part of
the moss nut he never dreamed of
crossing high stone wall or dyke which
run. on ne south side of the moss al
luded TO, down the steep and rocky
sides of the mountain, 10 the margin of
Dee, which flows on one side, and Loeb
Ken on The other. Over this dyke be
conceived it impossible for the child to
have climbed. 10 the evening he found
means 10 sendto ~ Galloway an account
of The circumstance, and several hu-
name persons, accompanied by the dis
tracted mother, came TO aid his search
for the poor child in this wild and rocky
moor One of them happening to cross
over the stone wall alluded to, perceiv-
ed there the impression of the boys
footsteps, and these were occasionally
traced all The way down TO the margin
of the Dee, where they lost all trace of
the unfortunate little wanderer, and were
filled with the most painful appreheu-
sions that be must have been carried off
by the stream. Going along its banks,
and crossing dykes and sleeps, whicL
they conceived il almost impossible the
child could have climbed, they again
found the psint of his naked feet on the
soft sand of a small rivuIet, aud by ap.
plying measure which theyhad taken