davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
J0HS ROBISsoa

4 we'd from The honse occupied bv ~p = Ten.
~ Ten years, TO The brick teneme:, "'a
sltee', next door south of the Trast w ~
tel, where he Will attend to ,ahsia b.
warding GOODS for country mereb afd is
WIZ also attend TO selling for plsn,sa i.
crops OF Isbaceo, or any par, ,b".tA H.,
signed to his care. His lene e,a'i!eoi o.
know'edS &c OF this market fwb,eh, 'tlfe ,..
his friends will communics,. 10 ,' Il, Ne hoys
never transacted any business for, ," use he u
Eynchhurg, January 25. - "'a i'he.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

ST cold press'dCos- CsmomesFlowers
tor Oil, in quart, Volatile salts
pint aud hall pint Sulphate lllinine, n
bottles new mlicle
EPSON Salts Ipecncnanha
| Gianher do Columbo in root and
Calomel in nowder
Jalap, Camphor Orange Peel, fresh
Cream Tartar Genlian Root
ltlors sulphur Blue Vltriol
khubarh in root Sweet OIL
Ditto in powder Salad do
Gum Opium Gum Gamboge
| CaloIned Macuesia Cum Myrrh
Lump ditto Cinnamon
Sugar Lead OIL Aufmseed
Peruvian Bark, J very OIL Cloves
in powder, supe Refined salt Feire
do. do in quill, ! rior, Famarinds, fresh
Tartar Emctic, Engl'h Tapioca
Refined Borax Pearl Barley
Spirits Nitre Spirits lIartshorn
Balsam Copaiva Oh Cinnamon
Refined Lquntice Rose Water
Common ditto Oil Peppermint
salts Tartar Extract Bark
Canella Bark Extract Nemlock
Red Precipitate Sup. Carb. Soda
Gum AIoes rartaric Acid
Gum Arabic Croton Oil
Spanish Flies Sulphuric Acid
Spake Mama Nitre ditto
Fenna Leaves, Rluriatic ditto
Sum Guaicum Lees AlHibious Pill,
Gunar Caustic Golden Iincture
corrosive Subimate Paul Columbian on
Arrow Root, sup. quail. Ess Mustard, &C. &C.
White Vitriel
ON HAND-English White Lead, LinsNed
Oil, Spirits rurpentjne, together with every
other article used IN painting, which cm be
had al his usual low prices. Jan. 20
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
Personal property,

IN the said deeds of trust mentioned, together
with the increase OF the slaves therein men.
toned, II any there be, as will he sufficient At.
ter detraying the proper costs aad charges OF
the sale, 10 raise the aforesaid SUN of three
thousand dollars, with interest from the said
twenty third day OF October, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty one, and the SAID
sum of three thousand and sixty nine dollars
aud sixty five cents, with interest from the
tenth day of December, one thousand eight
hundredand twenty one, on SO much thereof
as appears tn be the principal I'll the eXecn-
tons on which the said sum OF money is due,
and the aforesaid sum of two hundred and
thirteen dollars thirty four cents, and pay the
said sums into one of the banks al this place,
to the credit of these suits, subject 10 the IN
ture order of the court, and that he report his
proCec dings to the court III order to a final
decree and the court doth further order that
the said Robt. {. Scott, do deliver TO the mar
shall the property aforesaid or So much thereof
AS will be necessary 10 raise the said several
sums of money with the interest thereof -
Provided, nevertheless, that any of the cre-
ditors, for whose benefit the sales aforesaid
are 10 be made by the Marshal, may be allow.
ed to bid to the extent OF their claim without
paving to the marshal the amount OF such pur-
chase or purchases, in which event he will
report the same accordingly.
A Copy-Iestr,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

rEhE business heretofore existing under
i the firm of DAVID & WIN. KYLE,
in this place, will in future be conducted by
David Kyle and Robert Kyle, under the
firm Of DAVID & ROBERT KYLE, who
are duly authorized IL collect and settle all
debts due to the old firm.
DAVID KYLE,
ROBERT KYLE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
JOHN WILLS, C. C

In pursuance of the above decree, the un-
dersigned, Marshal of the said court, will, on
Saturday the 10Th day of March next, Gf fair,
if not, thenextfa fair day thereafter, Sundays e1-
cepted) proceed to sell, by way of public auc-
ton, tothe highest bidder for cash, before the
front door of the Franklin Hotel, in the town
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
% DoNars Reward.

January %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

ON HAND-English White Lead, LinsNed
Oil, Spirits rurpentjne, together with every
other article used in painting, which can be
had n his usual low prices. Jan. %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

II will be perceived, that, excluding
the loans, the annual average receipts,
in those years, may be estimated at
S2l, 100000 90; and, upon the date al
ready shown, the annual revenue, in
subsequent wears, may also be estima-
ted at S2l, 500, 900 90. Should no inn
nortant change be made in the existing
national establishments, the ordinary
annual expenditures, exclusive OF what
NAV be required for the erection OF for
,i6cations, and the increase Of the Ma
w, may be estimated at about BIS, $780,
900 90. Thus, after providing for the
annual demands for the payment Of the
principal and interest of the public
debt, and for all the ordinary expenses
Of the Government, there will remain,
for the next eleven years, an annual sur
plus of about 100000 which, after
the extinction of the debt in the year
1855, will receive an annual addition Of
the Slo,ooO,Ooo now appropriated to
the public debt; which surpiusses may
be applied to such objects, conducive
TO the common defence and general
welfare Of the nation, as may be with
in the constitutional powers of Con.
gress, and as they, in their wisdom,
may deemproper.
All which is respectfully submitted
VIM. H. CRAWFORD.
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
December 81, 1924.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

Mr.. RueGLEs, from the committee
on Claims, reported the bill "to allow
a drawback on the expectation OF cord
age manufactured in the United States,
from foreign hemp" without amend
ment.
Mr.. BARBOUR was excused from SER
wing on the committee of the District
of Columbia.
THOMAS L. OGDEN.
The bill @for the relief Of Thomas
L. Ogden and others" was read the
toird time; and on the question, "Shall
this bill pass?"
Mr.. COBB called for the Ayes and
Noes, which, being ordered, it was de-
cided in the affirmative.
So the bill passed.
The Senate then adjourned to Mon
day next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The SPEAKER laid before the House
communication from the Navy De-
partment, transmitting a statement of
the contracts made by the Commits
sioners of the Navy, during the year
1924, which was ordered to be laid on
the table and printed.
The SPEAKER also laid before the
house communication from the same
department, transmitting an abstract Of
the expenditures on account OF the
contingent expenses of the Navy du-
ring the year ending on the soth of
September, 1924, which was ordered
to be laid on the table and printed.
On motion Of Mr.. VAN RENSSELAER,,
the Joint resolution which was laid
over from the last session, relative to
the police Of the Capitol, was referred
to select committee of FIVE.
On motion Of Mr.. GuRLEY, it was
Resolved, That the Committee on the Public
Lands be instructed to inquire and report to
this House, whether the interest Of the Go
vemment would not be promoted by the estab-
Gshment Of Roads and Levees upon the pub
lie lands, specifying such as in their opinion
would produce that effect, by imparting to the
pubIc lands an increased value, proportioned
10 the expense of constructing the same.
Mr.. FORSYTH, offered the following
which lies one day on the
table:
Resolved, That the secretary of war be di-
rected to lay before the House copies of let
tiers from Joseph MSiimm, late agent OF In
dan affais in the Cherokee nation. to the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
From our Correspondent.l


SANTIAGO, DE CHILL. SEPT. lS24.-Of
the revolution of the 10Th of July last,
have informed you. Since that peri
cd, the new government has done more
in the work of reformation, than has
ever been effected before. The bishop
and the priests, who were said to be in
imical to the liberties of the country,
haze been banished the capital; all the
Dominican friars have been ordered to
become priests the number Of feast
days reduced to eleven, exclusive Of
Sundays; and all public professions,
except that of the Host, have been abo-
lished. 1t is the intention, / believe, of
the existing government not to stop
here, but to make many other salutary
changes, operative upon the bigotry
and superstition of the day, and which
holds principally in check the prospe-
rity of the country. All these proceed
ings, | understand, are to be submitted
to congress, to be convened in Octo-
Der next, for their ratification or reiec-
ton, and who are to form new con-
stitution, and otherwise act upon the
general interests of the nation.
On the morning Of the 29th ult. a
very severe shock of an earthquake was
felt at this place; it was preceded by a
loud rumbling noise, which was imme-
diately followed by terrible CONFUSION
of the earth, SO that the house in which
l resided, rolled like ship at sea. No
damage was however done here; at
Valparaiso, some buildings were thrown
down, but no lives nave been lost.
P. S.-The town Of Copiopo is re-
ported to have been entirely destroyed
by the late earthquake, only two fami-
lies saved. n. York Com. .4dv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
Notice..

4 IL persons are warned not to take bond
n granted by Gershom Keys, Of Jefferson
county, Va. to Ferdinando Fairfax, dated 9Th
Dec. 1879, conditioned for the delivery Of loo
barrels superine -four, at Georgetown, ID. C.
on the lst of April, 1924, witnessed by William
Hickman and passed by VIM. Herbert, execu
tor of said Fairfax, to Benjamin b. Mackall,
of Prince Georges County, Nd. and lost Oh
mislsid by me. The payment Of said bono
has been stopped EDMUND KEY.
Prince Geo. County, Md. Jan8. 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Jam. 6-Schr Harriet Harden, Boston, Is
DAYS; plaster to T. H. Rowland.
Schr. Betsev, Cook, Boston IL ds ballast
to J. H. Ladd & Co.
sloop Chauncey, Nichols, N. Y. 9 days
freight for merchants of the district.
Sioop Ocean, Perkins, Baltimore freight to
Robinson & Shinn. The Ocean experienced
a severe gale of wind on Saturday last, while
riding at anchor in Cornfeld harbor Lost her
lib and deck load and was towed up by the
steamboat Mount Vernon.
Several other vessels, names unknown,
were in the harbor at the same time and drfted
out during the blow.
Jan. 7.-Sloop Justnia, Anthony, N. Bed,
ford, 2 ds plaster to T. H. Howland and
Phineas Janney. Passed the sloop Regulator
on the 5th off Ragged Point
SAILED,
Schr. Friepd-to-Peace, Groves, Savannah.
BELOW,
Schr Hetty jackson, from New YORK.
The Brig CIPHER, Burgess, hence, AZ al
Boston on Sunday last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
FOREIGN.

The following extracted from pa
pers received by the latest arrivals from
Europe, is of some interest at the pre-
sent mompet:
MADRID, NOV. s.-The conferences
between the Charge d. .a6aires of France,
our Ministers, and the Ambassadors Of
the great Powers, continue at the Es-
curial. The ambassador Of the United
States appears to take an actiue part in
them, and has been four consecutive days at
the Escurial Count Dijeon also goes
fire. U .ntly to the Escurial. The most
acute politicians say that the subject of
these meetings is the discussion Of to-
pics of more importance to the CONT
nuation Of the tranquility of Europe
than the evacuation of Spain. 1t is
generally admitted that Spain cannot
exist without foreign assistance. The
first regiment of infantry, which was
doing duty at the Escurial, and the 18th
regiment, in garrison at Madrid, re-
ceived orders to march yesterday, but
fresh orders have couutermanded these,
and they are to remain where they are,
to the goth Of this month, which is the
last day for the evacuation of this city.
The half of the garrison, consisting of
5000 men, will take the road to Aran-
da, snd the other half that of Vallado-
lid to reach Burgos.
This movement, in spite of the prog
nostics of many who pretend to be We
~ deep, and who continue to affirm
that it will be retarded, does not occa-
sion the less CONSERVATION in this ca.
pital.
The garrison of Badajoz will march
on the l3th-the infantry to Cadiz-.
the cavalry towards the Pyrenees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
By Divine permission

. sermon will be preached tomorrow morning
in the First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
Mr.. CRAsn, on the nbjectof Indian Missions
-he himself having been missionary among
the Indians for the last seven years. After
sermon collection viii be taken up in aid OF
thst work, In the afternoon, . sermon VIII
be preached in the Second Presbyterian
Church BY the same gentleman. ,1.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
William FoWAe s Co.

=
William Fowle & Co.
HAvE this day landing from the schooner
Ill Washington Packet, and for sale,
9 bales A. domestic sheetings
200 boxes 4, S & 6's mould candles
19 do sperm candles
AND IN STORE,
200 bales, being complete assortment Of
bleached, unbleached and colored do
mestics, part of which extra fine
800 pieces rs and ~ Choppa Romals,
extra fine
30 cases wool hats
/ case containing 40 dozen wooden long
and short fulled hose
Cashmere and sattinets
$50 bolts X U and Brusgins Russia duck
200 do heavy and light Ravens duck
$50 pieces Russia sheeting
300 do broad diaper q"
80 tons St. Petersburg clean hemp
ton cordage
IS tons Swedes iron, assorted sizes
400 casks nails do do
80 hogsheads Muscovado sugars
40 do retailing molasses
20 pipes Cognac brandy, 'Seignett's brand
10 do common do
Is hogsheads 18th proof jamaica rum
= 50 barrels India Point gin
80 do whiskey
so quarter ] casks sicily Madeirs
80 half quarter ) WINE
6 pipes London Particular Madeira do
$4,000 lbs SumatIa pepper
1000 do salt petre
1000 do coffee
13 chests Young Hyson tea
90 cases salad oil
1 case Naples shaving soap
, IS boxes mould candles, 6, 8 & los
4 casks double stout porter
hhds copperas
$4,000 bushels Turks Island and st. Ubes salt
so tons plaster paris
120, 1000 feet lumber jan4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
AUCTION,
Might Sale.

THIS EVENING, AT O'CLOCK.
WILL be sold at the auction Office, cloths,
w cassimerea cassinetts, vestings, plaids,
cloaks, cottons, stripes, Marcellia plaid. Also,
24men's fine hats, boots, umbrellas, &c.
VII be added to the above Sale,
4superb pier and mantle glasses with gilt
pillar frames of the latest New York fashion.
jams 8. A. MARSTELLER, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
From our Correpondentofthe Boston Patriot
L,,, .

Captain Goodwin, of brig Clio, from
Smyrna, arrived yesterday, informs
that a Dutch frigate arrived at Smyrna
the 9Th Oct. and gave information that
an engagement between the Turkish
aud Greek fleets took place on the 9TH
between Scio and Mytelene, when the
Greeks destroyed by fire ships, three
frigates, one sloop, and one brig of the
Turkish fleet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
o0DdD6Eyn on Ar.

FISH INSPECTED,
In the town of Alexandria, from the
LIST day Of January to the 3ist day OF
December, 1924.
1900 barrels behring's.
IA half barrels do
1852 barrels shad
Sc half do do
SO barrels mackarel
4 half do do
barrels hallibuts
ANTHONY RHODES,
Inspector.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
- 100000 q

Virginia Legislatre-The House of
Delegates adjourned on yesterday at an
unusually early hour, in consequence
ofhaving no business 6sforeI. We have
never witnessed session at which
there were so few subjects, either Of a
public or private nature, to be acted up
on; nor at which the members seemed
more determined to aet, and less dispos-
ed to talk. 1t is believed by many that
the session will be brought to close
between the goth of this month and
the lst of February. Such result can
not but be gratifying to the whole state
1t will stop, for the present, the COM
plant, heretofore so Justly made, that
the length and expense of the session.
bore no proportion to the ualue or i'm
90 rtance of the work done.
Richmond Enquirer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
FOR FREIGHT,
OAK AND PINE WOOD.

ASA CORDS good seasoned Oak Wood,
lOO 80 do. do. do. pine do. for sale on
reasonable terms, by the subscribers, at their
Lumber and Wood Yard, on Union street, ad.
joining Mr. Hunters Ship Yard. Also, land.
ing from the brig Harriet Smith, white pine
/ and inch plank for sale
JAM st j. II. SMOOT < Co,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
Ciaerf

A FEW bbls. sup. crab cider, for sale by
N lana st JOS. JANNEY, jr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
Oats

A0OO Bushels heavy Virginia oats viii
IUU be sold very low on applicationto
ian q t T. H. ROWLAND.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

The Brig CIPHER. Burgess, hence, ar. at
Boston on Sunday last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
IN SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, JAZZ. S, 1925
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-30

appears recently laid they discover the naked and
manged body of the Count. The Chevaliers take
off their mantles they wrap the body decently in
them; they place it on one of their horses then
taking the plumes from their hats and the servants
and pages tearing from their clothes the rbbands
and other ornaments Of the day, they sorrowfully
resume the road to the castle. Not voice is heard
not sound to interrupt the melancholy procession.
The company that had seen the nuptial train of
the late happy bride, now advance to meet the fu-
neral cavacade. The priests descend to the foot
OF the mountain, to receive with due soemnity the
body Of their lord. He is inferred in the vaults Of
the church in which his ancestors repose and with
HIM is extinct the ancient family of Dachau.
SO vanished all the honors of ancestry SO fed
the brightest terrestrial prospects to the chidess
mother, and widowed bride, all on earth is now de
ISOLATE and dreary. Grief long holds her melancholy
sway; butpiety at length prevails and faith points
to those celestial scenes, where suffering goodness
VIII at last be happy. Wrapped in mourning, and
PROSTATE at the foot of the altar they renounce the
fattering vantes of the world forever
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-30

Lean not earth, twill pierce thee to the heart
At best broken reed, and oft a spear,
On which peace bleeds, and hope expires
YOU'VE.
1t was on winters evening, when all nature an
peared dull and inanimate, and when the darl,
clouds seemed if ready to send forth storm.
that paid visit to my friend. As | entered the
door OF his study, deep sigh reached my ear
After the usual salutatlons, took my seat. Fix
ing my eyes on my friend, who was seated silently
by my side, was filled with establishment. qaz-
ed upon his once lovely features looked in that
face where the placid smile of contentment and
friendship was once wont to sit But, Oh how
changed The Angel of Peace had left his breast.
the tear OF sorrow lad gathered IN his eve. and the
stamp OF unhappineSs had deeply impressed his
countenance. On the hearth before HIM were
few dying embers by his side stood a small table
on which were placed lamp and the author he
had been perusing. settled melancholy had fix
ed itself on his youthful brow. The chilling and
wintry blast ofunhappiness had chased from his soul
the sunshine of peace and tranquility which had
once dwelt there yea, all was altered. He who
had once been happy was now plunged into laby-
rnth OF misery. He who once, if in the company
OF his friend, would have cheered his spirit, and
even would have converted such an evening into
one long to have been remembered in the annals of
friendship, now sat in silence, wping the pearly
drops from his eye Long did sit in amazement
and mute astonshment. The deadly silence which
reigned in the room, assisted by the faint glimmer-
ngs OF the lamp, and which gave to all around the
appearance ofthe chamber of death, was interrupted
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-30
wood, that it was impossible for his attendants to

hear bis voice
On sudden he is attacked by troop of rob-
bers, and after some useless efforts disarmed and
wounded. In vain he begs them to spare his life.
Deaf to all his prayers, they complete their crime;
they strip him of his rich dress and costly jewels;
an emerald ring, the first pledge he had received
from his mistress, and which she gave him when
she consented to be his bride, not being easy
TO get from his finger, the barbarians cut off his
hands then covering his body with earth,
they fly with precipitation, taking with them the
horse of the unfortunate Count.
In the meantime the intended bride, accompa-
ned by her two brothers, and followed by SPLEEN
did cavalcade, arrives at the castle where a numer-
Gus company assembled Mutual congratula-
tons pass on the suspicious occasion of their meet
ing The mother, melancholy and uneasy at not
seeing her son, expects him with Impotence She
sends the pages and servants to seek him little
dog belonging to the Count, follows them, seeming
every bush, as if anxious to find his master
The supper is served up in the great hall the
Chevahers and ladies take their places the table
but no cheerfulness nor gaiety is there. a mean-
choly silence and heavy looks bespeak the sad pre-
sentiment which pervades every bosom
The intended bride cannot contain her signs =
her bosom heaves with unutterabe anguish her
necklace bursts the pearls roll upon the table -
\ these ominous signs, the terrified guestsrise from
heir seats; the covers are all removed they wait
IN dreadful suspense the arrival of the Count A
boisterous wind shakes the lofty frs that the
mountain, and roars through all the courts Of the
castle whirlwnds of rush from the rocks
INTO the vale. The storm at length ceases; the
clouds disperse and the pale light of the APP
pears-they hear-they hear the frightful scream
Of the funereal birds.
The young bride conceals her beautiful face
Adieu forever now to JOY and peace The sound
of horn is heard the draw bridge is lowered -
the servants and pages precptately enter, pur.
sued by the phantoms of night. All the company
approach the Lady Dowager and her intended
daughter-in-laW, who, silently addressing their vows
to heaven, await in fearful CONSERVATION the dread
full news. At this moment mournfuI and plantve
little dog who, running to the mother of his mas
ter, drops at her feet something bloody, which he
ticks with piteous moan. Alas it was the hand
which the assassns had cut off, and dropped in their
perceive the emerald ring, and sink lfcless on the
floor.
At this sight the Chevaliers all take to arms and
followed by the servants Of the castle, enter the
oI,l+ q 49,