davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

rounded a bed on which lay female on his
trance all retired through respect to his function,
and Guo remained alone with the dying stran-
ger. Agitated without knowing the cause of his
trouble, he stood rresolute My father said the
dying woman, deny not your aid to sufferer who
will soon cease to exist Scarcely were these
words pronounced, than Giulio was on his knees
near the bed of death. Theresa Theresa = that
name so intensely cherished, escaped from his heart
Who shall describe their mutual feelings with
each other, explanation was unnecessary-th
loved. Giulio expressed to her all he had endured
for her sake, and accused himself of all she suffered
Pardon oh PARDON murmured he, sGiulio is
thine foreverp These fond words terminated The
resa she could not speak, but she saw him, she
pressed his hand to die thus seemed bliss to her.
Giulio pressed her in his arms he would fn restore
her to life. Thou shalt live Wilt thou not Thy
friend is with thee Oh, Theresa, speak to me =
Must not hear thee = The sound of his voice seem
ed to restore her strength Il love thee, Giuo,
love thee she murnured. These words continued,
as it were, her life she had no more need of Ian
guage. Quickly fed these moments Of unbroken
happiness the certainty of meeting again could
alone have supplied them with resolution to sepa
rate.
Theresa recovered Giulio saw her daily, a ten
der intimacy reigned between them, and Giulio APP
parently relinqushed his scruples and his remorse
| solely occupied by Theresa he anxiously watched
her recovery he dared not aff,ict her, he felt
that her life depended upon him, and seized that
pretext as duty. Two years had elapsed since he
quilted Rome the anniversary Of the fatal pre-
diction he sank into gloomy revere. Theresa
would fain discover the cause Of his sadness she
had never questioned him, but now resolved on
be acquainted with its source. Giulio related to
her his interview with the Sybil and his consequent
abandonment of his fathers roof in the course Of
the recital, all his distractng remerbrances awak-
ened, and he repeated in accents Of terror, LovH
WITHOUT BOUNDS SAcRILEGE MURDER - The
resa was much affected but the words Love
without bounds spell her heart and her
imagination, and when GiuGo, in voice of dread,
reiterated, "SAcRILEGE MURDER" she gently
pronounced GLOVE WITHOUT BoUNDs,' thinking
thus to calm his troubled spirit, snce for her, love
was become every thing. Sometimes Giuio, car
RED beyond himself by the violence Of his passion,
eazed on her so ardently that she dared not meet
his glance her heart beat, her frame trembled
and dangerous silence would take the place of
these turbid emotions. Still they were happy, for
they were yet innocent. Giulio was obliged to alb
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

troubled what said she, sdoes he wish of me
We were so content ? Nevertheless she failed not
to be at the church at the hour indicated. Carlo
gave her the letter; she opened it with extreme
emotion-but what were her feelings reading the
contents
ely hence, imprudent woman, and come no
more to pollute the sanctity of this place Danish
remembrance which causes the torment of my life
have never loved you'll shall never see you more =
This sentence pierced the soul of Theresa his
remorse she might have combatted, but he no
longer loved her She was attacked by violent
fever; her life was endangered; the name of Giulio
was frequently her lips but she commanded
herself even in her delirium, only murmuring in
low voice from time to time, Il have never loved
you
Has Gulo meanwhile recovered his tranquility
Has he silenced his remorse No. his life is misera
BILE; having once declared to Theresa that he loved
more, he surrendered himself wholly to this ia
tai passion. The sacrifice appeared to him suffi-
Gent; that letter had been indeed dreadful effort
Oh, Theresa! could you have known what it cost
the unhappy Glulo, your own grief would have
been lessened by the consciousness of his sufferngs
for the which is shared is always greatly al
leviated Giulio was prey to the most heart-rend-
ing dsquietude three months had passed away,
and he knew nothing of Theresa; time seemed on
ly to augment his love, and more than ever he
avoided the society Of his fellow men, Under the
plea of declining health, he persuaded father Am
brosia to dispense him from all external duties
Constantly he shut up in his cell, or wandering
the livelong night among the tonbs, inebliated, as
it were, by sentiment which he had neither cour.
age to resist nor to obey, for weakness starts at re-
Suits but uncertainty wears out life, afordng nei-
Their memory nor hope.
Theresa's long malady was succeeded by state
Of alarming languor she felt herself dying, and
wished to perform the last duties enjoined by reli-
gion Her husband, who loved her tenderly, saw
plainly that some secret affection was hurryng her
to the tomb-he respected her silence and did not
permit himself single question he requested Ana
brosia, who greatly yenerated to visit Theresa
He complied; but an unforeseen circumstance pre-
vented the fulhlment Of his promise he employed
Giuo as his substitute, and charged him to repair
to the house of signor vivalli, (the husband of
Theresa,) to carry consolation to the heart of an
unhappy individual, and shed peace on her last mo-
ments. Alas, what consolation had Giulio to be-
stow Himself victim to the darkest desponden-
cy, he had tears to afford, but not to comfort He
endeavored in vain to excuse himself: Ambrosia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

in every part of the Island exec t this,
where a few diabolical spirits were ca
sily found to endeavor TO blow the blast
of another civil war. P~rovidentially
the plot was discovered in the bud, and
Immediately expresses we're despatch
ed to the President, who is nov here,
having quclled the affair with but lit
tie bloodshed. Some of the leading
conspirators were shot, and the rest
sent 10 Port all Prince for trial. The
brig Buck of Philadelphia, (the only
American) arrived here four days ago
all kinds of salt provisions, rice, &c.
very scarce, and much in demand
Coffee So, short price, and looking up"
Enclosed in the letter is a pamphlet
of 80 pages, being a copy OF the Loi
" les Patenfes of the Island, to take
effect on the lst of January next. II
specifies the taxes which are TO be le-
We'd after that period on all natives and
foreigners.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06
CON r A AT HAyTI.

We published in Saturdays Ameri,
a a letter from Cape Hayden, allu-
ding t o the discovery of a conspiracy
which had been formed against the 60
vernment by some individuals of that
place. In relation to this subject we
have since been favored with the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from a mer-
chant of Cape IIaytien to his friend in
this city, dated August l3th:-
"Since | last wrote you, an event OF
great moment to this country has ia
ken place, with which you are no doubt
acquainted ere this-the acknowledge
ment of its independence by France.
The new was a source Of much Joy,
which was demonstrated by splendid
illuminations and an elegant dinner;
after this they were to have furnished
with a grand bali, but whilst the COM
pany were assembling, it was discov-
cred that a conspiracy was on foot a.
mongst some of Christophe's old Gen
erals The pleasures of The night were
much lessened, but the discovery was
made in time TO prevent any mischief.
1t appears that the plot had been IN
agitation for some months before, and
this moment Of rejoicing was concei-
we'd by the projectors as a favourable
one to strike the blow. 1t is.said they
first intended 10 commence their nefa-
rious work at the dinner, but some
thing interfcred and it was then post
poned for the ball; when finding their
intentions were discovered the scheme
was abandoned. There are various re-
ports in circulation as to the intentions
Of the conspirators, but all concur in
the important point that foreigners
were TO be respected.-lt created con-
siderable alarm, but | must say, al
though | was cautioned TO have my
doors shut carly, that | felt not the
least uneasiness. The President was
in Gonaives on his way TO this place;
when he received information Of the
plot.-He Immediately sent for four
of the most prominent characters, and
ordered them TO Port au Prince to a.
wait his return. On the road one Of
them, Gen. Tousant, shot himself. The
President has declared his intention to
remove all the d%isafected, who | be-
lieve are generally known, from this
quarter" Bali. american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06
From the Baltimore american, September 5.
FROM HAYTI.

By the schooner United States, capt.
Powell, at this port yesterday, the edi-
tors of the American have received d
letter from Cape Hayti, under date of
18th August, which says :-"The ac-
acknowledgement of the independence of
this Island by the king Of France, has
occasioned great and general rejoieings
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06
TOLERATION.

On the lst Of July, the Executive Of
the Province of Buenos Ayres trans
mitted to the House of Representatives,
the project of a law on religious tole-
ration, couched in these words :-"The
right which every man has to wor-
ship God according to his own con
science, shall be inviolable in the
territory of this pI ovince."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

The Richmond Enquirer of Friday informs
its seaders that an article on the subject ofthe
Georgia Controversy had been prepared for
thai days paper, but was unavoidably exclu-
ded by more interesting matter. The Editor
favors us with such a foretaste, or prospectus,
however, as ~exc;tes in us no little curiosity to
see his unlimited remarks. IF they support
his positions, they must, indeed, be interest
ing
He declares that recent Developments and
a minute enquiry into the subject have only
tended to convince him the mere fully OF the
correctness of his first opinions, particularly
in relation to his charge of improper conduct
in the Agents of the General Government
1t will be 40 difficult matter, he thinks, to
prove that an improper impression against the
validity of the Treaty has been too hastily
made and entertained by the very persons
whose duty il was 10 sustain the Treaty, as
well as by others who had an important agen-
CIV in the formation and ratification oft. Such
All at.sck upon the administration through the
opinions of Mr.. R~itclie, was not to be wonder
ed at; but we confess ourselves somewhat
surprised at the mysterious and bold manner
in which he closes his Introductory remarks.
Here he speaks OF faets-not opinions. 1--WE
are persuaded" he says, "that there are po-
htical considerations at the bottom of this un-
pleasant affair, Of which the great body OF the
people have no conception. If so. time will
develope them. We know something OF the
prodigious exertions used by certain indiridu-
ais, to give to the public press of the country
an improper bias on the subject. we were
approached; and but for the extraordinary
zeal and pains employed to enlist this press in
the cause, our credulity might have been i'm
posed upon"
As to the insinuation that the President has
been governed in the Georgia affair by impro-
per motives, we know how to appreciate IT.
MIR. Richie is disappointed and his feelings
must nave vent. But who they are that dare
to approach the integrity of the Press, and OF
Mr. Ritchie's Press too, we are anxious to
know. Their names should be given to the
public that their temerity may be punished.
They really deserve it-and more on account
of the folly than the baseness ofthe act; tor no
men of common sense connected with the ad-
ministration, would attempt to buy the Rich,
mond Enquirer, wheni it is VIGOROUSLY known,
that its opposition is far more valuable than ITS
support. 1t is worthy ofremark, that the En-
quirer is the only respectable paper out OF the
state of Georgia that has attempted to vindi-
cate Gov. Troup's conduct, or to censure the
course ofthe national government or OF its a
gents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

Neu- Fork, Sept. S.-We have been
favored with the loan of file Of Hava-
ma papers to the 18th uit. BY the fol-
lowing extracts, it appears that the
expedition fitting out at Ferrol, was 10
convoy a body, Of Troops to be stationed
at Havana. And it is presumed, that
PINILLos, who accompanies the expe-
dition, is TO s%upercede General Wives
in the command of the Island Of Cuba.
[Aer. advertiser.
HaUana, .Aug. Sit is ascertained
that the ship Of the line, the Guerrero,
with the frigates Iberia and Lealtad, are
to escort a convoy from Spain which
brings to this place two regiments Of
chosen troops for the service of the
Island. This force united with what
we now have, will place US in perfect
security against any attempts which
may be meditated by the disafTected to
disturb u peace and prosperity.
Havana, tug. l3.-Ar. the Am. schr.
Diana, Dominick, 4 days from Bara-
Goa, having on board, the mate and a
seamen of the SIP. brig Carmen, from
Barcelona and Cadiz, bound to Havana,
captured June 2sth, off Baracoa by the
Colombian privateer Zulme. The Car
men left Cadiz on the 10th of June,
with a Spanish convoy bound to Fer
rol, carrying stores for the expedition
preparing there for this port. The
brig Of war Jason was waiting at Ca
diz TO take on board his Excellency
Don Claudio Martinez de PINILLos,
who was then at Seville. The Spanish
schr Louisa, from the port of Cuba,
was chased by the Zulme into Punta
de Mata, (east end of the Island of
Cuba where she was lost on the 26th
July. The p~rivateer remained off Ba-
racoa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06
VERY LATE FROM SOUTH AMERICA

VERY LATE FROM SOUlH
Henry Ogden, esq. the bearer Of dcs-
patches TO our government from Col.
Watts, our charge d'afaires TO the re
public of Colombia, arrived at n. York
on Thursday in the Lcade; from Car
thagena, left Bogota on the 10Th July,
and brings ~Carthagena Gazettes to the
first Of August, and verbal int lligence
from Lima to June II. Callao still
held u against the patriots of Peru;
but owing to the want of provisions, it
was thought that the royaiists would
have to surrender by the middle o Au-
gust. Bolivar was in Upper Peru
Admiral Guise was imprisoned by the
patriots Of Lima. The United States
ship Peacock was lying in the harbor
Of Chorillos. The frigatr United
States and the schooner Dolphin, were
to windward, al! well. The on!ySpanish
private err in Chloe had been captured.
Jose Joaquin Olmedo, a native of the
department. of Guayaquil, has been
appointed minister plenipo,entiaryfrom
the republic Of Peru to the government,
of his Britannia majesty. Olaneta was
in Potosi with 400 men. BY official
communications from Gen. Sucre, dat
ed in La Paz, Cd and 4th of March, we
learn that the Spanish troops which
oppressed Vale Grande, had sworn
their independence, and that the result
of this event was the emancipation Of
the provinces o Santa Cruz, Mojos, and
Chiquitos, and the incorporation Of a
chosen body of 200 men into the Libe-
rating army. The province Of Chu-
q%uisaca swore its independence on the
22d of February, and Colonel Lopez
has joined the sacred cause Of liberty,
with his distinguished corps, the only
INT left belonging to Olaneta Gen.
Sucre concludes with this observation
at will give you the greatest pleasure
to hear that WI count as our own the
first town that declared its indepen-
dence sixteen years ago"
The last letter Of General Sucre to
his excellency the Vice President, is
dated Orura, March lS-thence he was
to continue his march towards Potosi,
with three Peruvian battalions and 1000
cavalry. One division Of the Colem-
bian troops has been stationed at Are
quipa, under the orders of Gen. Lara;
and another at La Paz, under General
Cordova. Transports are now prepar-
ing in Guayaquil for bringing back to
the Republic the half of the Colombian
army which has had the imperlshable
glory Of leaving their country and de-
parting for Peru after the most splen-
did victory. Phihad. Frank. Ga=.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925.

Tomorrow is the day fixed upon for the de-
parture from this District, ofthc Veteran He
no and Sage who has been emphatically and
truly STYLED the "GrEsr OF TUE NATION
Every manifestation of regard viii be shown
on the occasion; and we are happy to learn
that Alexandria will participate.
The Corporate authorities. and the Volun.
teer Corps of the I'd Brigade have been invit.
ded BY order ofthe President, and will attend.
The Guest will embark about 3 O'Clock, at
Washington, in the steamboat Mount Vernon,
which has been engaged by the Government
for the purpose, and will be attended to the
ship by the Secretary of the Navy; the May.
ors Of Washington, Alexandra and George
town; the commanding Generals of the Mill
tia Of the District Of Columbia, and the Mar
shal of the District. The following is the or
der of Procession from the Mansion ofthe Pre-
sident to the steamboat Mount Vernon:
ESCORT OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE.
Order of arrangement on the 9TH OF
OtD(tNlOCT, lOSS,d az tuS ma SPeie ois
of the NATIONS GUEST from the
seat of the National Government.
Advance Guard Of Cavalry.
Corporate Authorities Of Washington,
Corporate Authorities of Alexandria,
Corporate Authorities Of Georgetown,
Military * Naval Officers OF the u. S.
Marine Corps.
., M,m,uS LAFAyETTE, } Marshal Of
~ MARSHA" and Suite. s the Dist.
Revolutionary Officers,
Heads Of Department,
Civil Officers Of the Government,
Brigade of Volunteers.
Sd Marshal 4th Marshal
:
5th Marshal y 9th Marshal
8
9TH Marshal 9Th Marshal
9th Marshal 3 10th Marshal
)
Can T. E,vr,1r acromDauipd by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

A late Nashville Gazette speaks ola rumor
being aioat that a principal Chief of the
Creek Nation, at the will of the Council, has
written a letter to Gen. Jackson, saying-'Tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

Gen. La FAyETTE, accompanied by
the Secretary of the Navy, and those
persons who will attend him to the y
S, Frigate Brandywine, will embark on
board the steamboat Mount Vernon,
at Canals Wharf. BY order,
TENCH RINGGOLD,
Marshal of tie Distric. Of Columbia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

you say we must so, We will go-but if you
do not say we must go, the soldiers of your
government can kill us on our land, but their
bayonets cannot move u.s."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

The London Courier says, abiding
to the report Of the appearance Of Co
lombian corsairs on the coast OF Anda
lusia, "Such is the relative situation OF
the two countries. Spain haughtlly
refuses to recognize the independence
of the Colombian Republic, as II II
were too insignificant to be admittcd
into the rank Of States. The Republic
itself, in a manner, swe the rldlcu,
lous assumption, by the presence Of
vessels bearing its flag, insulting the
coasts of Spain within a few leagues
almost ofthe capital.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

The Managers Of the Theatre, Park,
New-York, announce that during the
ensuing season, two nights in a week
will be appropriated for the perform
ance of Operas, on which evenings a
double band will perform, consisting of
the principal instrumental talent in the
country. Additional chorus singers
are engaged and every exertion made to
merit the patronage of the public.
We believe this is the first attempt
to establish regular operate perform
ances in this country. At NewO rleans
the drama and opera are mingled to-
gether. Freeman's Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-06

Nep- FORK, Sept. 1.-The large shil
oil war, Of nearly 1000 tons, which ha
excited much admiration on the stock
al MIR. Eckford's ship yard for som
time past, was yesterday safely launch
ed in the presence Of a great number 0
people. She went off from the way
in the most beautiful and majestic MAJ
ner, and is unquestionably one of tn
handsomest and best vessels ever built
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-14

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, Sept'r G, 1925.
To The WidOw and Heirs Of CARY Howard,
late Of Hardwick, IN SAID County, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned in The Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see 6t) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County. on the FIRST
Tuesday in October next, atsten of the clock, be-
fore noon, to show cause why License should
not be granted to sell and convey so much of the
real estate of said deceased, as will raise the sum
Of $500 GS cents, for the payment of debts and
charges; and you will he heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-14
D(fN

In Marlborough, on the 26th ult. Mr. Will
liam Barber, ensrdrer, aged 40.
In Northbridge, Mr.. Jabez Wing.
In Barre, on the 4th ult. Mr. Ezekiel Shat
tuck, aged SO. Printers an Vermont are re-
quested 10 insert his death.
In Athens, the celebrated Greek Chief (.
dysseus. He had surrendered himself TO his
co-patrlots, but was confined at Athens till the
Greek government had determined on his fate.
Being impatient, he attempted TO escape from
his prison, by rope, which breaking, he fell
so great distance that he never moved again.
Had ne lived few days longer, he would
have been included in the general amnesty.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-14
Examination Of Farms, &c.
TNHE Committee appointe

VIII NOulUliILeC appointed
n by the agricultural Society for the In
spection OF Farms and Manufactures, have re-
ceived request from ten Freeholders of Wor-
cesteE, to visit such Farms and Manufactures
as shall be offered for their inspection, in said
town. In compliance with this request, the
Committee will meet at Capt. Ihonas's Cof-
fee-House on Wednesday, the 18th OF Septem-
Der, instant, [this day at o'clock, A. NJ. fol-
the purpose of visiting such Farms and manu-
factories in Worcester, as may be offered to
their attention at that time. The Committee
will be gratifed to be accompanied, in the
performance Of this pleasant duty, by any
Gentlemen of the town.
A similar application having been received
from Westborough, the Committee will meet
at Brigham's Tavern in that town, on Thurs
day, the 18th inst. at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. and pro-
coed forthwith to the examination of such
Farms as may be offered to their inspection.
GARDNER BURBANK,
NATHAN HOWE, Committee.
JONAS BALL,
Sept 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-14

Capt. Porter has declined TO accept
the invitation to a public dinner, given
him by the citizens of Washington. 10
his reply TO the committee, he justifies
the course he has pursued. expresses
his intention 10 submit patiently and pru-
IDENTIFY to his punishment; butts viewing
the subject in all its bearings, and having
in view Interior consequences" he
thinks he cannot consistently and safely
become a ParticiPaior in festivity that
might, Shy a forced construction, be
attributed 10 an expression of opinion
opposed to the course Of the prosecution
Of the sentence of the court.''
Boston Courier.