davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19

Sonns uneasiress Is FIJI AZ Constantine
pl,-, respecting thr future inientlons 'i
Conmoda Nagrfs, Il. Commander 10
Chief IL the American squadron ~ ths Al
chipelago. IL s.em Iha whil. he Was al
smyrna he ini,mai-d that The Z. siair7
would ronsldrr tue refusal Of their demand,
=, a proofof . hostilr disposition tn th'
pm uf the Porte towards the Anefiear
flag.
LIVERPOOL MARKET, Nov. !.
Cotton. ~ have lid ,Hrt llmtea m
our, { ON he trade. aud lille or nothing
lone esport1ion. Abnut l000 b ., oi
American AID 1000 Brazis, however nave
tceu taken on spet ulafion, making lhr 50
gregatr Transactions tl.l6j Dag. L""
aud ordinary qualities of American was
Rrnsr tlly bon, TT II y reduction OT1d per
Ito, fD,f sarts, a. well = BaZi aud r.
gyptian, ave commanded fall faIes. The
following a. the particulars of The ira =
action, IN AunrlIeap Coftau by prIN air, M
22'f B.oeds At 7dd "a i0i. l30B NV Or.
lou, ~ 12d 1928 Althainss, Il IN
lOd 90 So I.laads, l.. rod 10 q. Sd
- stained do lOd.
.HoHdoy treaing. Friday Ia"
market has been nrh,y, but no de, id, re-
dnciloD IN prices eau be quoted. GA 81
turday The salrs we're fro 300 To 1000
bag, ana to-day about 1900 bags are re-
ported ..tr the " hole oi winch have been
take 10y the trade.
Tobnco sas been more inquired for by
the manufactures, and aiso fur the IRISH
market, winch united hns takon oil about
ljo lids. Virginia - former prices.
w. have seen a Cllculal from Liverpool
'uich gives y comparative statement OF
a." toti"n on hand CA the 81 ot Dctober
lG@4 aud 1875. From this il appears that
Al the date II 1924 the stock VAS I9I,I0O
and IN I825, 30I .300--excess 107 200. --
The exc"ss II imports during the same pc.
ii d Mas 2 f3 6O2.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19

BONN Ga.od a TIT orns Hg5laaa,


p'''" "'''' -" s"' '''k '''' '''s'
at e'"e 81 oetdh ''''"' ~ N"ll, =
h"u3ihln WIN o'.tnf- pr zoo '''eI ~
h'lshi 1-'a''r'h D. 'f IL -p' ~ me
Sear 1879, md ir spp"tlnf 10 stu III
u .Ht fis'""S 81 ANY hh''t specimen
OF t'f KIM hithrri" SHOWN. 'la=- hum =
rsr"ri al 81" ir'glcal q n'tnt' To- II ,hohd
h' pre- stfNfa. u'ff ere NV lfa"ulhns
"Hrebh- " u u i'"pa ~ - sald 10 Il"
thr noa' 'utes'nr pnA''Inl ehidl d
WOO US ne L''u ~ M ih. ~ NIL
many wears ~ - nr i'ss di-ilhg 'isit'd
Tor u" N'fnt ii his curtin -, Nh"'" h
~ ! gu h"lht ~ t1r"he", th"n ~
"tth Q 1s.n"'f Nh'chha 10 hrand-
sh' -Pff al fN"f''' ht ne inlnu 3.
hF'"F ~ 7''isi3''S ~, ~ ei"'"hs'y II
p '''oE MS q az III N"ssai. ..nh s"iL ~
III " lf"P"ItY ahu estates he VA dh'Ne
nj pattfe1i"tiS '"A'oe> 10 acquire ihr pos-
aet Il II 81 NIX NO. nus Il. = Wa t.
TOO on account "l M extent aud CONT
guy bul ne had ab7'"i''a no anb At
rhp' ni lnI- k"d' b"'li ~ d"tod, though
ap"N" nj! Va. "i &C. III ~ IN an-
mdrrl'h anu 'aHhs - nm Anh his hellr,
.he rsihi" ~ H'd 10 tli" = I"ufn; md
De a"sr M ohiS sou m wa ''aftd areee-
o. x 10 iar e9-#"m vi those l'ine- ~ tltr
minly 81 ms 'ass"i Vas - ms enstpdy,-
o'"h' h"Ne'et' contrary l. ihr tNp"cta
u"" al eve nnt married Young l,dy of
gi"N beauty AMI Accomplishments, Wha II
rs hhd 'a.at'hy mh With IA oee f The
peiSho"''nS 'e'"nns ana ih' ch,eithn had
IL 'soh 10 ailr1'hehd mai TIE expectations
WIN "h'fh ne ""d hati'r'd himself I get
hps ms 'a4safs raidte BY ttllare Of his
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19

Horatio Gates Spaiiord, of New York,
MAINTAINS that the moisture in the at,uos.
Phere can he condensed, and the clouds be
made 10 yield rain by the iriug Of cannon.
Thus, by shaking the cload-" they will
Weld their moistur" To the earth He an
tcipates, Wien public pro,ison will be-
made. by act of the Legislature, " for
Smoking the clonds.' It h = be, n well OBJ
served that the bill, will be entitled A
act tot the better regulation of rain storms
aud thunder gusts ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19
tn. NEW REPUBLIC OF UPPER prRu.

II has heen alread, stated in THIS Il per,
that the Province OF Upper Peru, IA d
made a ion phl declaration of Independence"
aud thus constituted themselves Repair
lie. The National journal supplies rs with
the following Translation of tins importan,
Document, by wnlch To adopt the Ian
gnase of ljs sdlor, u ntw star Is added
t. thu bright southern constr Ilation, undo
the henlSnaut IuA arnct oil whica the With.
e'Iug proclple1 and maxlms Of despotIc
sway AZ" rapidly gI'I4G place 10 aster con-
crpIions oi he rcliu}n, beiwtrn people s.
md thrn ernnent."
Translated from the Argus of Buneos Ayres.
Act of Independence of the provinces OF
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19

Judge Caid1eeH. -'tn- history of party
does oel FURNISH an example of more un-
feeling barbarity thaa has been extended to
this gentleman. When hrsl appointed.
g" political wonde," Gas We neard II we'll de-
scrihcdl was atf,strd, of VINO he was.-
Tho the deuce Is Caldwell ?" was very
"iitlly asked b, o"t editor, and i'll
nat"rrdi> repeated by anohrr. The truth
49, Mr. Caldwell IS gentleman U. good le-
gal atlain,nents, of lrreproachable charac-
ter, aud perfectly modest and unob,trusne.
The inquest testimony is borno To his
worth. by gentleman of the Bar amung
whom In pfactlses. He's called frder-
alisI, aud 10y furn who perhaps are ready
IL hdd the ricclt"u ri Mr. McLane to the
Chair of the House. Of representatives.
such arr the inconsistent follles of The day
md such the cunning aypocrlSy of interest
ed partizans, Rich. Uhig.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19

FtU0 OF Puerto CajeHo.-The New
Yrrk Gazelte ha- been permitted TO make
the following extract from lelter, dated
L'su'ra, Nov. l,reerivrd by respectable
mercantile house IN New Yu,k:
" The yriow fever aud black vomi, ar.
raging with all their fnry at Puerto Cahri-
Ia, and foreigners are dang like nIes.-
Fhglr IS nalf.ng 10 be- seen but the sick boz
~ nag the dead. ann afraid W. shnlI have
-ome of ii here. fh- RAINY wealthy we
nave experienced for the last f,rlnig6t. has
produced s"mr Cases, bun as yet, none of
any danger"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19

parted nom 81. Louis on ne Goth ofthe
SIN no h - = new etpedni"n. hang
'usls led - i.rfs ~. It, ~ e. aud h. 80 :,
VII an uui "a af inrEeilsntiise. csiinai' Il,
atfngstaer. II the value oi so 900 Inc
psfts vii " Aest of the Karky Noun
Iaina and ~ Alal.ll hnnni w. AnAT..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19
= l'l'i u
DE CLARA ZION.

IT., .n,,-1,-,,, -, = ,l..,-
,incas nr ~, p,rn a'nt ,'' W W., p,"l
,.;,, ";
.nnasn,l,' - 1t - "a. :, '"',
.d.n,l''. " az" we WIN VI
nav. 81 ,i,'',''' 5p''S'''o' Nv
and n,,,.,,' G.,I;.a. =, ,L.,',l, ~ pa: 'a"S
.,,,,i o. Wv ""'' " lu9.'t' :
''H ~ III"
.'''''' ~ NV NV ~ III '"''l'ns
'..'',..,,,..,'.' ,''' =" =" =" NV"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-19

General Ashley, who returned on the
4th Oct. from his trading expedition, de-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

weaknesses and abhorrlng his vices, WI
admire that noble de- otion, which made
him a martyr to liberty. Instead Of attri-
buting his engaging in the cause Of Greece
10 such base motives as disgust at worn out
pleasures and the hope of achieving new
qualifications to morbid vanity, it will, TO
say the least be more charitable, more fit
ting to that truly christian injunction
~Judge not lest ye be Judged" to allow
him the praise Of having his feelings early
enlisted, in behalf Of the land of classic
fame, and genial skies, Of having cherish
ed the interest thus excited, Of having
watched the progress Of resistance to
Turkish barbarity and tyranny, and at last
having engaged personally in glorious
cause. when the influence of his name and
his fortune might decide its success
There is much in this closing scene OF By-
ron's life TO redeem his previous errors.
II was the glorious sunset Of day, often
dark with clouds Of vice, sometimes reliev-
ed with the beaming light of virtue, but
sometimes hidcous with gusts of passion.
Hedicd too early for his own fame. Had
he lived, besides achieving much for
Greece, he would have learned to exem-
plify, as well as acknoyledge, the beauty
Of virtue and have afforded history another
brilliant proof, that the truly greatarc also
truly good. .-, a. HOMO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
GRAND C.aN4L CELEBRATION.

The celebration of the completion Of the
Grand Erie Canal took place on Thursday
last. The exhibition in honor of the con-
summation of this great enterprize Is stated
10 have been interesting and splendid be-
yond description. No one can realize the
effect produced by the magniticeRcc, order
and beauty Of the grand aquatic and city
professions, and the deep and universal JOY
of the immense multitude which covered
the waters OF the Bay ard thronged the
streets of the city.
Twenty-Five superbly decorated steam
boats frcighted with talents, beauty and
patriotism in procession, hoated from the
East side of the Battery, down the unrulfied
Bay, cheered with national salutes from for
tifcations and public vessels, to Sandy
Hook, where the ceremony of uniting the
waters of Lake Erie with the Atlantic was
performed by Gov. Clinton, with the follow
ing address
This solemnity at tins place on the first
arrival of vessels from Lake Erie, Is IN
tended TO indicate and commemorate the
navigable communication, which has been
accomplished between our Mediterranean
seas ahd the Atlantic Ocean, in about eight
dred and twenty- five miles, by the wisdom,
public spirit and energy oftho people of the
State of New York and may the God Of
the Heavens and the Earth smile most pro-
pitiously on this work, and render il sIbser-
Went to the best interests of the human
race"
The feet on its return decorated with
flags, banners, evergreens and flowers,
tastefully arranged, and their decks cover
ed with passengers of both sexes, approa-
ched and passed in review ofthe great land
proc upon the Battery, and an i'm
mense congregation of citizens and stran-
gers, ladies and gentlemen, (probably not
less than 10000 who covered the Battery
with sea of faces, and filled every window
and roof in the vicinity. Coming up in re-
gular order to the Castle Garden, the fleet
described a circle in passing up the North
River and around the two British packet
ships at anchor off Rced-street, both OF
which bore the united flags of England and
America, fired twenty-one guns each, and
az each Of the boats in the fleet passed, the
crew manned the sides of the ships and
cheered them with hearty good will the
respective bands on board the steam fleet,
played Cod Sdre The King as they passed.
Massachusetts State Prison.--We learn
that the net profits Of this establishment to
the state tor the year ending Oct. ], 1875,
were ten thousand and fjiy.fre dollars.
CANAL ToLL.--During the month ofOc-
tober, twenty five thousand nine hundred
and thirty-six dollars were received by the
Collector Of Albany.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

of Emperor, lie stipulates thathe, himself,
it'also To enjoy the same title. Another
article stipulatcs, that the King ofPortugsl
is TO take every means OF reuniting the
Portuguese colonies in South America,
with the Brizilian empire.
/. The treaty is signed by the following par
tics--Cbarles Stuart Louis Jose de Car
valho Mello, Baras de Sunto Amaro, Fran
cis dc Villello Barbossa.
From letter published in New York
paper some days since, we learn, that the
King of Sweden and all the royal family
expressed great regret at parting with Mr..
Hughes, and Mrs. Hughes, and bade them
most afectonate adieu. At Hare, Mr..
Hughes met the family of General La Fa-
yette with whom he had previously been ac-
quaintcd, they were anxiously waiting the
arrival Of the General from the United
States, and accompanied NTH. and family
to the vessel at their departure.
Mr.. Hughes will proceed in n few days
TO Washington; and his friends here viii
be gratified to learn, that he intends to re-
side some weeks in his native city, before
he departs for Brussels to attend to his Of
fetal duties.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
EoRHr0N.
BosToN, Nov. 7.
EROM S.MYR.N.4--UIRECT,

Capt Rich, arrived yesterday, left Smyr-
m Sept2, and states that it was currently
ported and believed that the Greeks, in the
Morea, had ceased fighting, and fed to the
mountains. Their fleets, however, contin-
ued to harrass the Turks.
On the 81 capt r. received dispatches
from Com Rodgers, who was lying at the
village Of Nourla, (about 20 miles from
Smyrna watering, with his whole squadron
consisting tho North Carolina, H,frigatc
Constellation, sloop Erie and Ontario.
They left Smyrna about S days before, and
were to sail for Romania in 3 days. Con
siderable sickness existed among the crews.
al the time Of their departure; but Capt. T.
understood, when boarded, that the men
were getting better. Many OF the sick
had been landed on English Island.
GPBy the above vessel files of Gibraltar
papers to the 5th Oct was received at Mer-
chants Hall. Their contents are uninter-
esting. Mr.. Everett, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the Court of Madrid, presented his
credentials on Sunday, 4th sept.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
DOMESTIC.

The following letter has been received by
the Committee, Of which Major General
Mcdonald was chairman, who invited the
President Of the United States TO pass a
few days in Baltimore, onhis recent arrival
here.
WAsBNGToN, 26th Oct. 1925.
Gentleman
a detention Of several days beyond The
time fixed for my return to this city, after
my avoiding further delay, had induced me,
upon my arrival at Baltimore, at two o'clock
this morning, TO take a acarriage, and pro-
ceed hither Immediately was in
the carriage, your very oblging letter was
first put into my hands, but being unaware
Of It's contents, and from whom il came, un-
able in the darkness ofthc night TO read it,
| had that pleasure only atthe dawn of day,
and when already far advanced on my way
to this city. Had | been aware Of your
kind invitation, at an earlier moment, GER
tainly would have devoted this day, in COM
pliance with your desire, to meet those Of
my fellow citizens Of Baltimore, who might
have boen disposed to exchange a personal
greeting with mel regret to have been
deprived by the accident alluded to OF this
gratlhcauon, which hope still TO ENJOY at
some future period.
Declining, from principles which appear
to me To- be correct, al public manifesto
tons Of honors, s,personally to myself, | shall
at all times be happy whenever a suitable
occasion may present itself, to mingle with
my countrymen as one of themselves, to re-
ciprocate with them friendly shlutation,
which may be in no wise troublesome to
themselves, and to render them my CRATE
i'ul acknowledgements, for their liberal in
dulgence TO my public services.-Such
an interview with those Of the citizens of
Baltimore to whom it would have been a
greeable, would have been peculiarly CRATE
Iul to me; and although disappointed Of it
Mt this time, cherish the hope, that may
hereafter enjoy it without inconvenience
to them, and without diversion from any
public duties ofmy own.-ln the meantime
pray you to assure the citizens of Balti-
more, in whose name you have done me the
favour to write to me, of my respectful gra-
titude To them far their kindns-f5-. and to &C.
teipitt the same for yoursolves-from gentle
men, your friend and fellow citizen,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

Extract of letter from Mirarnaehie, Oct,
lsth:-"The extent of damage done by the
fire is now asc certained--it does not now ap-
pear that the loss Of lives, although awful,
has been SO great as at first feared-whole
parties supposed to have Perisbed, survive
without injury. think from ITO to IU
lost thor lives on the night Of the confa-
grafton, and 30 to 40 have since died, a
number for want of medical aid and nour-
ishment."--[St.J John paper, Oct. ~. a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

Asher Robbins was accordingly declar-
ed to be elected. Upon which he arose
and addressed the Committee in acknowl-
edgement of the honor conferred. in one
of his most feicitous efforts, the effect and
impressiveness of which was sensibly felt
by all present and thus ended this inter-
esting and novel scene.
The election of Mr.. Robbins msy be con.
sidercd as another evidence that the peo-
pie If Rhode-Island are determined to ap-
preciate learning and talent.
We subjoin sketch ofthe remarks made
by Mr.. Robbins after he was declared to
be elected Senator from this state in the
Senate Of the United States.
May.it please your Excclency, his honor
the Speaker, and the two Houses Of Assembly I
II feel too sensibly affected by the honor done
me on this occasion, to express my gratitude
as ought the honor of being elected your
delegate to represent the Sovereignty of this
state in that august body, where the assembled
sovereigntics Of the Union are represented. l
beg you 20 believe, that, feel the full forco OF
your favor, and the full extent Of my obliga-
tons, though Unable To give uttcrance TO that
feeling, and 20 do justice TO those sentiments,
which only arc silent because they are unut-
tcrablc. beg only to say that your kindness
has planted in my breast a sentiment of graft
tudc that will live with my life, and minglc
with It's last emotions. Perhaps too, ought
10 apologize for presuming to undertake atrust
involving such high and important duties.
feel its magnitude too sensibly, not TO be SEN
sibc Of my want Of powers to perform II F; and
not to feel how much | shall stand in need Of
all your indulgence and candid Interpretation.
II our common country, is 10 attain the high
dcstnies which we all so fondly anticipate, il
must be by the wisdom Of her cosncils. The
Union is 10 be preserved by its practical bles-
sings these must be Il universally felt as its
fruits as blessings by its means; and TO be
had only by its means felt as the sacred ark
on which rests every hope, and every resource
Ofpublic security and individual prosperity, a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

Yourd which our most FOND affeetlons arc ~
cling, and on which the most sacred are tG -
consecrated. II may be thought, situated g
we are, environed by no foreign dangers. flret
our domestic peace will be sufficient gusr~ir-
tee of the integrity OF our Union. But stn-i, is
the nature of our complicated Government.
that that very peace is founded in individual
prosperity this must be the general state OF
things TO prevent general discontents; and
these must be prevented, to prevent those diA-
organizing movements, that may have and arsz
too likely TO have for their object, the dsmem-
berment of the Union. To insure this state of
things, this universal diffusion Of indiy idual
prosperity, the government has to devise, tn
perfect and to pursue that system Of police
that will give TO all the faculties Of al the
country, the means Of developement, the most
rapidly and the most efiectually. The intrin.
sic difficulties Of this object, though great ar.
not the greatest Our governrne ri isfoItnded
in the will of the governed that Government
is and must be controlled by that viii the
greatest difficulty is TO enlighten the pubic
Will as to the public interest. To overcome
these difficulties all the wisdom, and all the el-
oquence united Of our profoundest statesmen
Will find sufficient scope, and Inorc than suilic-
lent. Called TO take share in this great work.
did not feel appalled, by the greatness of its
difficulties did not feel diflident of my DOW
ers to meet them, it would bat shew how littlo
had considered the nature of the trust or my
own fitness to perform il. But il is not So +
have considered both, the momentous nature
of the one and my own unftness for the other.
/ do feel that | shall stand in need of an YOUR
of your most candid Interpretation:
and in conclusion permit me TO pray that may
receive It at your hands"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-10
STATE oFI0uSIANA.

From the Governor of Louisiana,
(says the National IntelIigencer, we
have received copy of the following
RESOLUTIONS:
Whereas the expression of national
gratitude is the highest reward which
can be bestowed on citizen who re-
tires from public life, after having serv-
ed his country in the highest Office
Therefore be it
Resoired, By the Senate and louse Of Repre-
sentatiues cfhe State Of Louisiana in General
assembly conrened, That the Legislature ofthls
State entertain the highest veneration for
JAMES MONROE, who, by his administration OF
government, has preserved the purity of our
republican institutions, and the honor OF the
nation abroad.
Resolved, That he is entitled to the graft.
tude of the people of this State, both for the
share he had in effecting the union of Louisi'
ana with the American Confederacy, and as
Chief Magistrate of the Union, by his integri,
ty, talents, and virtue.
Resolred, That the Governor Of the State be
requested to forward these Resolutions to
JAMES MONROE, President ofthe United States
A. b. ROMAN,
President ofthe House Of Representatives.
ISAAC A. SMITH,
President of the Senate.
Approved, Feb'y. IS, 1895
ii. JOHNSON,
Governor of Louisiana
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-10

The subjoined resolutions, referred to a
bove, were unanimously adopted, prior to the
opening of the polls for the county of Lou
doun, on the 18th April. 1875:
1. Resolved snaImoasly, That the sheriff
be requested to open q poll. 1t the approach
ing election, to ascertain the sense Of the quail.
fled oters of Loudoun. on the question-Whe-
Their there shall be convention called, to sub
NIT to the judgment of the people of this
commonwealth, such amendments Of the con-
sntution thereof a. to the convention may
seem expedient; the amendments, or any part
OF them' when approved by majority Of the
people, to become part of the said constitu.
tom
2. ResoiOed, unanimously, That in the e.
vent ofa majority Of tina votes taken at the e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-10
BLANKS subsequently filed.
Communicated for the Winchester Gazette
To the Freehoiders of Frederick County.

Communicated for the Winchester Gazette
To the Freeholders Of Frederick County.
The question of the contemplated
meeting at Staunton, for the purpose OF
devising some judicious plan for call.
ing a convention to revise and amend
our state constitution, appears to have
attracted the particular attention oil Sc
veral of our neighboring counties.
1t is therefore respectfully proposed
that you shall assemble yourselves at
the several places herein designated,
on Monday, the 9Th day of June next,
in order TO ascertain the will OF the
majority on this interesting subject
Meetings are proposed to be held at
Winchester, Berryville, Berry's Ferry,
Front Royal, Stephensburg, Russelps
Mill Con Cedar Creek, and Pughtown,
as well to take the voice of the people
on the main question, as to appoint de-
puties to represent the county i'll said
meeting at Staunton.