davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19

AIlril 81
Notice.

DY rirtue Of deed Of trust erecuted to
AZ me By ,hatMem Martin, and for certain
purpose, therein oppressed, (,chich said deed
bears datt The stu day Of NoremJer, 1921, and
IS 81 record IN The con1ity court Of CanpbeH,D /
shat, on The lsh day Of June, 1926, on The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19
Spring Goods.
rhe subscribers have received splendid
addition OF
SEASnNAHLE GOODS,

Comprised IN part II the joifow,ng
snn.r AID enmn,on Ga Canlbries,
Jaeonrts and Null Mnsiins.
PLAIN aud figured Bunk DO.
FIGURED Iacon-;s ard Null do.
Extra foe Chinlz. shaded beautiful,
Tyriau Prints, a new article,
Silver and black do.
.Calicoss. Rich patiicrss, and new style,
Printed ltutes, new article,
Black figured AID plain oros De NaPees
and Gro d'Ets.
Black Mode and Italian Lniestring,
Colored Silks ofydriousbinds, and Pushes,
plain and figured Ganion Grapes,
Nsnkin and Mandarin do. PonSees,
Habit and Furniture Dimity,
GAUGE Handkercbiefs, Embossed aud PLAID
Scars,
Printed bordered Linen Cambria H'kfs.
Lawns, Spool Floss. Belt Ribbens,
Boys aud uissrs' Leghorn Hats,
Gsntlenens' black and White do.
Ladies', Misses and Gcntlemehs' Cotton
Hosiery. cheap
9 cases Irish Linens, stont fabric and snpe-
rior ileaeh, warranted to be better than
has been in this market for years
kienil.mens' Neat,
Extra super black and blue Cloth, cheap,
Exira do blue and black Casslmeres,
Drab, blue and mixed ribbed do.
Sill. strip'd Linen Drill, entirely new article,
Silk d.. Florcntins do do.
Black and shaded Denmark saiterns,
{ atton 1assimerrs aud Granderrells,
Beautiful Valencia Nesting,
White and cnlorcd Matseilles do.
Elegant black figured do. Sc. SC.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19
Notice.

yHHE business heretofore of the house OF
- j ANDREWS & SONS, willtrom this day
he conducted under the firm OF ANDREWS
g. BROTHERS. W6w27 May g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
and Dye-Stulls,
R
Sswls
u
TNONIAS j. DUNAL.

AT THE SIGN OF THe GsLpEN MoRrAR,
ON RANK sqrARr,
HAS Just received, IN addition to his
j Il former stock, an extensive assortment OF
BRrGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS and
DNE-sIUFFs, which enables bimilow to Of
fer 10 his friends, customers aud The public ge-
neraly, the most complete and extensive MS
sorimeut ever before brought 10 this market.
AmeSG THIN AHr THE ToLLowIsG, VIZ
$500 lb. Gaubcr Salts, 30 do. Tartar Eme-
500 do. EPSON do. tic,
500 do. Gum Shell 80 do Quick Silver,
Lac, 30 doz. bottles Anne
800 do Pearl Ash, rican Castor OIL,
100 de-. Gum Cam 10 packs Gold Leaf,
pher, 900 CATIONS Alcohol,
100 do dalap, 900 do Lamp OIL,
100 do, Sponge, loo do. sp;s, Yui-
i25 do Vcrdigrs, pentne,
90 do. Calomel,
Ami every other article in' his line, all of
the hest quality. and for sale at the lowest
prices for cash, rat six months TO punctual
customers SeWen,ber3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19
Au ust 81

Soda and Seidlitz Powders.
I HAVE received supply of the above
Il articles, which arc fresh and genuine.
WALTER Ii. MIDDLETON.
April2i $50
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

9TH, suspended from galsss; winch, after various
emissions of squbs from the head, hands, and heels
at last fairly exploded and was blown to atoms, TO
the Infinite and loudly proclaimed delectatlon OF a
crowd of so or 10000 people, distinctly visible oy
the occasional strong glares of light bursting from
the fireworks. Nominations next ensued. The
cathedral palace, and dputacion on the plaza, we're
splendidly lighted, and most Of the public edihces
in other parts of the city. besides great number OF
private houses, made elegant display. The house
of our Minister was very conspicuous An allego
rical figure of America, in large transparency
beautifully painted, occupied the middle OF It's front
the eagle OF the United States appearing directly
over it; and, on either side, two other transparences
exhibiting, in blazing characters the daes-l77o'
Independence de los Es,ados Undos de America ];
1910, Independence de los Estados Unidos Nexi
canos; and Just above, the names OF Washington,
Hancock, Franklin; Hidago, Allende, Albania. A
great number of lights, besides, we're tasteluiy ar
ranged wherever they could be placed without IN
turing the effect Of the transparencies.
Finally, theatrical performances, adapted to the
occasion, closed the scene. The utmost order and
decorum prevailed during the whole day and night,
and the people, from The highest to the lowest, seem
ed to enter with enthusiasm into this first solemn
ac Of Jubilee in OF the Independence
of their Country, achieved alter bloody and OBJ
stinae conflict OF fifteen years.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

FROM MEXICO.
IrROSl CORRESPONDENT OF THE NAT 1STELLIugNeER
MEXICO, SEPTEMBER II, 1925.

Iraosl a CORRESPONDENT NAT. rSTELLItENeER1
MEXICO, SEPTEMBER II, 1925.
.Npssrs. Gales & Seaton:
GENTLEMEN: We witnessed Yesterday in tl.;s
capital, the first formal celebration Of the anniver
aary of Mexican Independence. On the 10th day
OF September in the year 1910, the cry Of liberty
heard for the first time in the village of Colores
Hddgo,a priest, .4lie,,de and .ildama, headed The
advocates for the sell government they were, all
three at different periods of the Revolutions captur
ed and executed, but their names are highly yene
rated, and now serve as wachwords OF freedom.
A Junta had been formed TO make arrange ments
for the occasion, which were duly published few
days before. Fortunately, though we are in the
midst Of the rainy season. the sun shone gloriousi.,
as it Heaven had ordained that his splendur should
be unclouded on day devoted TO recoections so
sacred At the dawn, sa.ntes OF tillery nnounced
the commencement CT the soiemnty. Soon alter
sun,se the streets were adorned with flags, patriotic
devices, &C. and the people moving about them
in crowds. exchanging fluctuations. AT 10 o'clock
the national and municipal authorities proceeded to
the cathedral, where mass and re Deum were
chanted On the return OF the public officers to the
National Palace, the Foreign Legations, our own
taking the lead presented their respects to the Pre-
sdent, as did afterwards the heads of the several
corporations and departments. At 10 o'clock, a
large procession arrived from lie Diputac,on, or
City Hall, and arranged themselves round platform
erected the plaza, IN front of the palace, for the
purpose Of hearing Grafton pronounced by Senior
Baquera. At the conclusion of the Grafton, the Pre-
sident delivered to Precepttr to be educated sew
eral orphan children Of persons slain in the Reyolu
ton, and then formally liberated in the name of the
country, few. slaves that had been purchased BY
subscription Tor the purpose, Voluntarily offered
by their masters After these ceremonies the troops
of the capital making handsome show, passed il
review before the palace and soon after, the PEG
pie dispersed with perfect order. and evidently much
delighted.
Al dark, very brilliant display Of fireworks tool
place in the plaza, terminating by the exhibition o
40 image of his most Catholic Majesty, Ferdinsnt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15
POPULATION OF ROME.

The Roman paper. .Notizio del Giorno, contains
tabular statement of the changes OF the popula-
ton of that city from 1916 to 1926. 1t appears
that in the former year the population consisted Of
l28>997 individuals of whom 4,oS4 belonged TO
the secular and regular clergy, including nuns, and
that at present the population amounts to 1S8,75O
individuals, of whom 5.l29 belong to the clergy.
Thus for every rs persons there is priest, monk
or nun.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

Quebec, October GA cargo 5000 bushels of potatoes
shipped at this port for Boston, in the United States,
last week. The price of potatoes in the Quebec market
is one shilling bushel and they probably have been ship
ped as low as ten pence.
Snow fell yesterday for the first time this season. to the
depth Of nearly three inches.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

The f.derasts wish believe that they are all dead
but I'VE are quite alive upon this subject we certainly
can discover very great change in their circumstances
but none at all in their opinions. Give them oflce, give
them power and we should renewed those scenes
of oppression and insult which davkened the memorable
period of their reign The cry Tor good men without any
regard TO the means by which they are to be secured Is
again renewed aud WITH PARITY IS their constant
proclamation The old republicans are SO direct IN ter
aims and so determined in their principles, that ulil they
are in some way or other 1ded disposed Of the ntr'-
guers and iobbes of all the factions must have but poor
time of of this they fully convinced and therefore
is that though they may sknish little with each other,
the great and joint obec of their common hostility TIE SCI
fght is against the OLD REPUBLICAN PARTY. 1t IS
gross misrepresentation, TO say the least OF il, which would
induce supposton tina, Mr.. Adams ever dreamt OF sucl
thing the extinction of party lie is too WISE 10 ann al
unatainabe things There 7p be parties IN The country as
lang erists and the republican parry .'W be ascendant as
long free On this subject the history OF other ma
tons speass volumes. Good men may occasionally DC
raised office by Objectionable MEANS but this goes oi
little To do what is right upon the grand scales we must
be UNITED and above all must be SYSTEMATIC NO true
publican would security upon any plan apa'
fran or system substitute chances for plans OF con
certed action and regular nomination There may be men
who would do So but they succeed the days OF re-
publics numbered. Si0zpdenS 7dt0cae
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

NEW HAVEN EAGLE BANK-Wc arc creliby in.
formed Says the New York pos) that the failure of the
Eagle bank from large loans made few inlydu
ais and from the issue of an immense amount of post
without the knowledge of the directors board and
that far from participating in the spos, of them
gentlemen of the first character in the community and
of unquestionablc integrity
would that the transactions which have tleroyed
the bank LAID before the directors as board
and that large loans made and post issued 10 an
immense amount without their knowledge the sus.
pcion of their existence while every thing thai as per
mcd TO come before them conducted with the ntmost
regularity and prudence.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15
From. lie Phil. merchants CgSee House Books.

"a letter from Nassau NJ p. dated Oath ul states tha
400 bbls -four from wreck on the banks had been oro"g
oftbe scbr proydencche canister containing her papers,
&c. and brought into the same port schr lunus, from
New York for Avarado, had also been lost on the banks
and par e her CARGO consisting of silks, Ribbons &c. had
been brought in"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15
Extract of letter from .uiramichi, Oct. 10.

Extract Of letter from .U.rnmacNt, Oct l8.
The extent OF damage done by the fire is now
ascertaned-it does not appear that the loss oil
lives, although awful, has been great at first
ieared-whole parties supposed TO have persisted,
survive without injury. think from ITO to 100
lost their lives the night of the connagraton, ard
so or 40 have since died, number for want of med
cal aid and nourishnaent.'
ST. Johns paper, October %.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

Wool is now brought land from the State If Ohio,
and sold in Philadelphia.
this article bears carriage much better than most raw
produce it cannot be long before the farmers IN the e-
of State will raise enough for the supply OF
manufacturers. 1t is the opinion of many intelligent
men, that the middle, Northern, and Western portions of
the Unon will ultimately profit much by raising sheep
the Southern by the cultivation of cotton The habit OF
raising nothing but gram nveterle seems to be- must
time other be broken down BY the operations Of
self interest. PMfad Gd-.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

From Knoxville in Tennessee, we learn that Is Fckel
late Assistant Postmaster Brownsville, in the of
Tennessee has been convicted OF The offence, With which
he charged, of robbng the mail OF letters containing
money The sentence Of the Court had not been pro.
nounced at the time informant wrote The public
have to rejoice that justice has Qvcrtaken this Gull
pr whose fate may serve as warning TO all others who
under temptation to follow his example.
This person is supposed to have made extensive depre
don, but not TO large aggregate amount before he
discovered. Ills detection took place in the following
enclosed hundred dollars, in bank notes.
pondent in Baltimore, and, taking memorandum of the
and description of the notes in the presence of tn
Postmaster there obtained his certificate OF the correctness
OF The memorandum and of the depoe ct the letter IN the
,iice. The letter duly mailed for Abingdon, the dis
rbutig post office. Brownsville is intermediate post
Office and there the mail rests night On this
sion Fcke pundered il at leisure he had probably of
ten done before On the letter failing to arrive, the vigil
Of the General Post Office put into action, and
Mr. GEoRGE SwEESY for many years the faithful and intel
igent principal Clerk in the Pst Office of this City,
despatched 10 endeavor TO detect the criminal Among
other taken for that purpose copies of the list
bank notes. fortuna ely formally ates,ed left witt
The principal merchants of Abingdon and very soon one
of the notes. for fifty dollars, made its appearance, and the
possessor of had personally received from Fckel lie
ha1 when he received it, moreover from habtual caution
endorsed the back of the the of the pero
of whom he had IT, Fickel of apprehentcd
and the chain Of evidence complete, it mposs-
Ole for him TO escape conviction. Mar. Intel.
Since the above was in type, we learn that Fichef
has been sentenced 10 imprisonment for ten gears
in the jail at Jonesboroueh>
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

Cincinnati, Ohio } Oct Is Thomas p Cope, and Gen
Cadwallader, from the board Of directors Of tie United
States Bank, arrived in this city Saturday evening la.
These gentlemen, We understand, have come out OF
be able to settle TO the satisfaction of all tie parties con
cerned
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

A gentleman has arrived at Halifax who left
Mramchi on the 3lh ut. three days later than
the other accounts, and brought the unwelcome in
telligence that the fire continued to rage the
scene of the "great conlagration," and that from
the lumber men who had come in, accounts had
been received Of the loss Of several lives one in
stance he mentions, where Of party of sixteen
persons, but three had escaped.
One Halifax writer estimates the number OF
houses burnt in the Province Of New Brunswick by
the late fire at or 700
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

MASSACHUSETTS, From recent table il an.
pears that there in this state 523 1887 inhabitants
6l,sos houses; 6,845 square miles.
The ship Swift which lately arrived at Nantucket from
the Pacific, has cargo of $3.50 barrels Of oil, said TO
be the largest ever brought in by whaemen
Maine is we'll situated for commerce. It has an
extensive sea-coast, Astounding with fine harbours
and is intersectec by numerous navigable rivers,
which open an easy communication with the interi-
or. Its supply OF lumber and of materials for pot
ashes is IMMENSE and its in the fisheries
are inexhaustibe. 1t contains $4,000 square miles
being equal to the area of all the other New Eng.
land States.
W. D. Powell, late Chief Justice of Upper Canada, has
retired from the Bench upon pension Of ooOl
dolars,) and is succeeded by Judge WILLIAM CAMrnrLL
Two men we're killed ar Weep, Port, N. Y. on
the S9th ult., by the accidental discharge ola TWEEN
ty-four FOUNDER, while they were acting as eunners
at the Canal Celebration.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Kentucky, lately deceased
provided in her will for the emancipation Of all her slaves
about 40 in number and left $4,000 to the College al
Danve.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15

Nero York Cana During the month of October twenty
live Thousand nine hundred and thirty six dollars were re.
ccved by the Collector Albany, on account Of toll on
eight hundred boats that departed from that civ laden
with four thousand three hundred and nineteen tons
merchandise
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15
MrRAMIcnI. Oct. II.

Fire and Hurrlcdne.-On tile nlSnt OF the Tn
INST. this place exhibited The spectacle OF gener.
al oonlsg air for the two preceding days
had been SO intensely close, to excite suspicion
OF the existence of large fires in the woods but
no particular alarm felt until about hall past
7, when a rnmbllng noise was heard 10 the north,
which increased rapidly with pitchy darkness
there being at that line calm; at o'clock lew
sparks and cinders were perceived, and breeze
from the north west led the Inhabitants to suppose
that the woods must suffer, but no idea was enter
tanned OF the horrible calamity which was impend.
ing. Suddenly dreadful hurricane poured down
upon the whole north side of the river, bringing
with it immense masses OF H,mes cinders, ashes
and hot sand, and securing the settlements in eve
ry direction with such amazing rapidly as to render
il impossible TO preserve any species OF properly
10 describe the scene at this awful period is beyond
the powers Of Ian uage. The flames, OF such
magnitude and so furious, seemed unlike the fires
Ut this world; whenever they grasped building,
instantaneous destruction was the consequence and
he shreks Of The flying inhabitants, the believing OF
he terrified horses, oxen, sc. the roaring OF the
flames, with the general illumioston, presented o
scene which cannot be imagined.
The hurricane ragged with such dreadful violence
that large bodies of gnited timber, as also trees
from the forest, and the parts OF the flaming houses
and stores were carried to the rivers, with amazing
velocity, and affected the water IN such manner,
as TO occasion in the shallow places large quaint
ties of salmon and other FISH resort TO the land
hundreds of which are scattered on the shores OF
me north and south west branches.
The heart sickens to the widows, widowers
and orphans, without clothing, homes, or The means
If subsistence and it is impossible, at this early
period, TO say how many hundreds have been added
the dead have survived to know that father.
other, sister or brother has been devoured by the
flames, or perished by the waters not only from
fhe circumstances Of numerous families in the back
settlements not having yet been heard of, but also
from the want of information regarding the fate Of
large numbering parties in the interior of the woods,
who it is feared have fallen victims to the flames.
The shores, at almost every change of wind, cxhib-
1t dreadful spectacles Of the burnt and drowned.
Chatham at present contains about three hundred
Of the unfortunate sufferers who have resorted to it
tor relief, and are experiencing some partial assis-
lance and almost every hour brings with il great
numbers from the back settlements, burnt, wound
ed, and in the most sbject state Of distress, and
nearly one hundred bodies have been already dis
covered.
gentleman has arrived at Halifax who left
Niramichi on the 18Th ult. three days later than
the other accounts, and brought the unwecome in
telpence that the fire continued to rspe near the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
1T the Office Of the Harpers-Fes~y Free Press.

TERMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance dollar and
twenty-five cents, to be paid at the time of sub
scribing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribers, who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, So will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
must be paid, or it will be charged with the sub
scripton.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18
TIzE REPOSITORY.
FROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
GIULIO, A TALE.
IN improvisation Of Bonapayte.
CoNCLUDED.

CONCLUDED.
C;n];o alone. surrendered to his own reflection,
trembes to think of his own imprudence ; but !. IS
now too late to avoid the danger, he has not been
able to escape his destiny. Of'that love without
bounds he is already the victim; the sacrllege is
already committed. Has he not in the very church
where he pronounced his vows of holiness, confess
ed his passion Still, he has sworn to fly from it
forever Strange inconsistency heart that which
should constitute his punishment forms his conso-
iaton but in this terrible conflict the wretched
Guo has only choice of misery.
Theresa is fearless; Giulio loves her, he has pro-
nounced it, and she dees the stroke of fate. With
what delight she recalls the rapid moments she has
passed such hour leaves behind it more of
remembrance than whole loveless life. She does
not even recolect her promise to avoid him; she
returns to the church, Gulio, who seems like
wise to have forgotten his oath his whole existence
is absorbed by his passion, and when he beholds its
object, the universe disappears fom his sight -
meanwhile they forbere to hold any conversation.
Giulo never failed in her absence to be tortured by
to disorders he determined on speaking to her, and
on bidding her an eternal adieu.
At the gate of the convent were poor woman
and her child, who were supported by the aims of
Theresa-the little Carlo frequently followed her,
carried her book, and prayed by her side. Giul;o,
who dared not approach Theresa, charged Carlo
to tell her that father Giulio would await her in the
confessional at seven O'Clock in the evening. What
day Gulio became terrified at the thought of
finding himself alone with Theresa. He feared he
should want the resolution to aff1ict her-he could
not resolve upon it-he determined not to see her,
but rather to write, and Carlo was charged to deli
yer the letter to Theresa as soon she should enter
the church. Theresa, on receiving his message, was