davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27
accommodation @tagcs.
WHE Proprietors of the OLD

HNHE Propretors OF the Old
n Line OF Stages between BosroN and
WORCESTER, having made an arrangement
with Mr.. CYRUS ST0CKWELL and Others.
Prcprietors Of the New Line, running between
Boston and .NorihaapiOs, and Worcester and
Souihbridge,-will run them in the following
manner:-
Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at O'Clock, A. M. and
arrive at Northampton the same day-passing
through birmingham. Peterborough Tom1l
(within three miles of the celebrated Hon
kanlon Springs Worcester, Paxton, Oakham,
New-Braintree, Hardwick, Greenwich Vii
lage, Enfield, Amherst, TO Northampton; and
also through Prescott and Pelham to Am
herst; and also, leave Worcester for South
bridge same days, upon the arrival of the
Stage from Boston.
Leave Northampton for Boston, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at O'Clock.
A. NJ. and arrive the same day, passing
through the same towns.
o. Apply for seats, in Boston, at
Wild & Hosmer's, Elm-street, and at Earrs
Coffee House. Hsnover-Street-in Worcester.
at Cyrus StOckirers-in Northampton, at o.
0arner's.
N. B. The Proprietors continue to
run their Old Lines as usual, leaving Worces-
fer for Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at 10 o'clock at noou-Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and at | O'Clock P. NJ.
0EF The Southern Mail Stage leaves every
day, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
- For Seats in the above Lines, ap-
ply at THomas's Coffee-fi House, in Worces-
ter-and at Edrps Coffee House, in Boston.
SIMEON BURT.
For the Proprietors.
June l, 1925
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27
Worcester SIS. July 10, 1926.
A TTACHED by virtue of al

IA y
In Execution, (havng been previously at
tachcd on mesne process) and will be sold at
Public Vendue, at the house of Jonathan
Flagg, lnnholder in Oxford, on Thursday, the
eighteenth day Of Adjustment, at two O'Clock,
P. Mall the right, title, and interest which
SYLVESTER Philips, of Oxford, in said
County, has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate lately occupied by said PhsppS, stu
ated in Oxford, near Dudley line, and on the
road leading from Oxford to Dudley.
DANIEL l.. HEALY, Dep. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27
July 7,1825.
Worcester, IS.

Worcester, ss.
Probate Office, July s, 1925.
Whereas BENJAMIN B. KERcHEvAL, OF
Fort Wayne, Allen County, State of India
ma, having presented an Instrument, pur-
porting to be a copy Of the last Will and
Testament Of ADOLPHUS MERRIAM, late
of said Allen County, deceased, and re-
quested in writing that the said Copy of said
viii, together with Copy of the Probate
of the Original Will, under the Seal Of the
Court OF Probate for said County of Allen,
may be fled and recorded in the Probate
Office in said County of Worcestershire
Testator having estate real and personal
within said County, wherein said Will
may operate
\ Do therefore hereby appoint
T. the first Tuesday in September next, at
ten of the clock before noon, the time, and
the Probate Office, in said Worcester, the
place, for taking the same into consideration.
And order Che said applicant to cause notice
thereof 10 be published in the Massach usctts
Spy, printed in Worcester, three weeks sue
cessively, thirty days at least, before said first
Tuesday in September, that all persons into
rested therein may he heard thereon, at the
time and place aforesaid, IL they see fit.
NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27
NNHE Subscrlbers. Commis.

n. sioners on the Estate Of AVID JEW
EFT, jr. late of Sterling, deceased. represent
ed insolvent, give notice that Six Months are
allowed the several creditors to bring in their
claims and prove their debts, and hat we
shall meet for that purpose at the house of
Maj. Rufus Hastings IN Sterling, on tae las,
Mondays in August, September and October.
rom two 10 five o'clock in the afternoons Of
each ofsaid days. JOHN ROBBINS.
ISAAC GOODWIN.
June 2, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27
NNHE Subscribers, Commiis-

|HNHE Subscribers, Commits
sioners on the Estate of SALMON
HoUGHTON, late Of West Boylston, deceas-
ed, represented insolvent, give notlce-that
six months are allowed the several creditors
Of said estate to bring in their claims, and
prove their debts and for that purpose we
shall meet at the house of Ezra Bedman, in
said West Boylston, on the second Mondays
in September and November next, from one
to four o'clock in { he afternoons Of each Of
said days. ISAAC GOODWIN,
MATT IiEW DAvENP ORT.
July 6, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27
Il Wool Sorter

u 5 in want of constant employ
III ment, and has been many years in prac-
tice. For further particulars apply,if by let
ter, (post paid,) to the Editor Of this paper.
July 10, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27

00lbs.Crude Anthony
5 bbls. Alcohol
500 lbs. do. Ammonia
50 lbs Antimony Paneca
lOu lbs. do. Tartrite
50 lbs. do. Glass
1000 lbs. Arrow Root
80 lbs. Oxyde Bismuth
800 lbs. Balssm Copaiva
10 bbls. Pitch Burgundy
so OF. Lunar Caustic
500 lbs. Carlo. Soda
6 cases do. Magnesia
100 lbs. do Ammonia
| bale Cascarilla Bark
10 do. Cort. Aurant
so lbs pulv. Colcocynth
SO bbls Cochineal
50 lbs. Ess. Lemon
2 casks Flor. Chamomile
| bale Fol. SIENNA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27
DYE-S1UFFS.
DRUGS.

So lbs. Arsemc puIv.
1000 lbs Borax refined
loo lbs. Balls. Peru
| case Cantharides
! cask Carbonate Iron
$50 lbs. CaneIls Alba
500 lbs Cort. Peru pulv
3 Zeroons de Quill
| bale Agostura
90 lbs Castor (
. casks Crem. Tartar |
zoo lbs Ether VitriOl |
loo lbs do, Nitric |
200 lbs. Fol Digitates
9 bbls. lsinglass
loo lbs. Calomel
200 lbs. Red Precipitate
SO lbs White do.
| loo lbs. Corros. Subfm.
8 casks Oil Olives
5 do. do. Ricina
l do. do. Almonds
| Zoo lbs. do. Cinnamon
! SO lbs. do. Cloves
loo lbs. do. Caraway
! / case do Origanum
loo lbs. do. Anthos
! loco lbs. Plasters
8 bbls Raso Quassia
loo lbs Rad. Ipecac pull
8 bales Snakeroot
! l do. Dianthos
500 lbs. Rad Jalap puly.
2 casks Rad Valerian
| bale fine Sponge
| I do. coarse do.
loo lbs. Sal Tartar
| 1900 lbs. Sal. Am. crule
/ SO bbIs. Sal. Glsuber
10 hbls. Sal Soda
loo lbs. Sal Rochelle
. loco lbs. Sal EPSON
| 90 boxes Sapo CASTLE
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-27

o. All the above Goods will be sold,
Wholesale or retail, at as low prices as can be
purchased at any other Store in the City, for
Cash or approved Credit.
Boston. .aDril 5. 1925. .Am
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11
BOLIVAR.


The most brilliant star in Colombian his
tory, and Indeed IN the history of modern
revolutions, is Bolivar. TO whatever it
may he ascrhed, whether to accident, s1n-
gnlar good Fortune, the highest order OF
personal merit or 10 all combined, Bolivar
has raised himself 10 an eminent station in
the list of successful heroes, end r,marka-
BILE men. He was born ut Caracas, about
the year 1885, and is said TO be descended
From family of distinction in that place.
"A favor granted to very few of the ma.
tive youths Of South America, he was per-
niltcd to finish his studies at Madrid. He
afterwards visited different parts lof En-
rope, travelled in Italy, Germany. England,
and France, aud was on very intimate
terms al Paris with Humhot ard BonpIand.
He returned 20 Madrid where he married
the daughter of the Marquis dc Ulstartz,
aud soon departed for his natye country.
bis wife did not survive many years. and
he has not been married n second time
While yet in Europe, he bad formed the
design of deyoting himself to the cause at
South American independence, when the
course of events should point to suitable
times and as it happened, ne arrived at
,Yenezucla just as the standard of liberty
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11

;nuonrAr.fry OF IHE SOUL,


BY leHn HTReS.
waeH ca lness vrans The suffering clay.
All, Naishrr strays tue Immortal uiind
u caanei aSe, Il caenot stay,
III leave. iis darkeued iasi behind.
Then nnsa hosiied delh Il trace,
~ zinas each ptaael's heavenly way,
Or IN Al nnce the realms Of space,
4 thing ofeyes that Al survey
fiarani. baanalcss, andecaye1,
A ihsna<sst s.fseee blia seeng ell
kll-=eIl N esrtl or skies dizniayei,
sAaIiis survey. stall II recall
Z .ch fainter trace tliai nenbry holds,
s. tlarklv nf departed years,
In nae hr84d eauce the soal beholIs,
Anl eilihal sas at eaee appears.
Before cresiicn prnrlrd ehrih
l.. eyes sh4ll r,ii fArsngil aases back
All where tlh fafihesf heavep had birth,
Ths spirit frAee rs rising Track
AnA Nharc ,lie future ffart ~ makes,
ia slafirn diiAte ar NIL ~ he,
Wsiis .fn Is qnentisea ~ system breaks,
FIXED IN Il, own oieFnity
Ahage all low, hope, fa'a Or fear,
Il lives all pussionless aud pure
A. e shaii seei like earthly yuar--
It's years as nionienis shall endure
Away, away, without wing,
Ger all. ,hroerh al. is thaugh,s shah 1y,
y nasnesss aud eternal thing
Forgetting What itwa4 h die
900
inns,
On reading. Nv Tho ciaitse ON late debate, tha
bis Royal lliehusss the Duke Ut York VA
IN arrears to lis Tailur twelve thonsani
pounds
ysvelve ihoussnd pounds dur 10 one tailor =
oh Fred
For wais,coat,. for eosi, and for hrceetes
Had You laid out one tenth OF TINT sum Of
ynur head,
Your Hghness had ohde better speeches
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11
AaSN EON SAM.

ENilE subscriber offers for sale, the tract Of
land whereon he now LIVES, on Goose
creek, adjoining The lands OF Air David Creu-
shaw and others, containing 300 acres. This
tract OF land lies .uncommonly well, and in
point OF fertility the soil is not surpassed by
any in this part ct the country More than
one third ol The land is yet TO clear, aud is
first rate tobacco land The balance is fresh,
and we'll adapted to the cultnle OF grain. -
The fencing is in good state Of repair, and
every thing in perfect state Of preparation
Tor cropping There are at present growing
on the land honristiug yonag orchard Of
apple trees, & about FIVE hundred peach trees
49@sA The Improvements are a
I.:sslsE. comfortable & convenien; dwell.
llslIe ling house, with two rooms below
ssass.4es14sss. andiwo above stairs, a good grain
cry, aud al other necessary out buildings -
There Is also an excellent site for Il mill. on IA
never failing stream. The subscriber will sell
great bargain IN toe above land. T. cash, or
young negroes, il application he made imne-
diatelv Wa. CHANpIDS.
Bedford. AUG. II. w4wl
I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11
Ihe Tract OF land,

on which he lives, containing by survey four
hundred and sixty acres, wen adapted TO tho
culture OF corn. wheat, tobacco, &c. Also,
his stock Of Horses, Cattle, Sheen, Hogs,
Crops, Household and Kitchen Furniture. -
AZ the same time, his Undivided seventh par,
in the WALNUT GROVE ESTATE.
Persons disposed to purchase good noun
tain land arr invited to examine--and all
who are interested in the object of the sale,
to attend.
Terms, which will be liberal, WILDE made
known on the day of sale
lillL CARTER,
GEO. NJ PAYNE, trustees.
at the same time. nc so'u
Aug. II. utds,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11

hedf-The Northern papers continue to
eoH'p'a'h "i the warm weather. One tells
Us OF me snn's killing the fishes in the
PONDS p ana another Of the honey in the
Dee, HIVES being melted by the heat. A
lhifd asserts that eggs have been sufficient
y roasted, by exposure to the Sun, aud a
fourth declares that chickens have been
Matched without the aid Of animal warmth
= nun asserts that pump had been set On
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11

We learn that Capt Morris il appointed
10 the command of the frigate BHndywine.
aestined 70 Convey Gen. La Fayette To
France aud thai II is probable that his
stat ut the Navy Beard viii be- flied by
Capt. Spence. iUaSh. c. Gar.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11
Liirdct Of a litter from an office, ofthe U.
States ship Peacock, to Il genHemaa IN
.AtU York.
nhkIGLos, March 10.

" On the cad February. the anniversary
of the birth day Of Washington, our shin
was eisiied by President Bo,vrr. H., had
ma broadcast CA board the friSatc United
nta'eS' Iher" were about forty sail OF
'tase's ~ the harbor, which salutcd him on
HIS HIS approaching and leaving the frigate.--
us scene WAS almost Understandable. The
president himself observed that he had mr.
f'r been received by any people with such
respect Since ] last nrete, | have had the
pleasure ofspendins daysin Lima, hther
we pad to ride on horseback, distance of
twelve miles I was very much gratifed.
lou nave no idea of the splendid appear
anee OF the churches. An old Frar accom-
Panitd US 70 all of these. and gave US de-
s,crlptan Of the paintings in them. The
heuSes IN Lima, are all heautifuLn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-11

odr'ng price for Tobacco. -We are in.
formed that hngshead ofTobacco, made
ny Nr' William Rash of Luneuhurg coun-
W soId at High ST. Warehouse in this
,e"n on Saturday last for FIFTEEN
DOLLARS per hundred
pfiprsbipr 81,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-21
THE aANcIENT DOMlNION.'

During the civil war het~een Chdrl-s Inc
FIRST aud Parliament. Richard Lee ana SIR
Walter 3rrkeY. beiog rnyaIl-ts' krPt r.
ginia tn irs allegiance, 81 that after thr
death of the king, Cromwell was obliged
In send som. ships of war AMI fro"ps 10
led acp It. Berkeley and LIRE, not being a
BIZ To resist tbs force, but yet refusing II.
leglance tn Cromwell, hfoaght the COM
mander of the squadron toa treaty IN winch
Virginia Was styled an Independent do
nlinion." This treaty was ratified IN Eng
land, as made with an independent STATE.
While Charles the Second MAS at Bredh.
in Flanders, Richard Lee hired Dutch
ship, and nent over tu the KING, To Know
whether hr could protect this colony II II
returned to lis allegiance to him but fin
ding no su port could be- obtained, he re-
formed 10 Virginia, aud remained quieu IN
III the death of Cromwell Upon tins event
hr with the assistance of sir VIM, Berke-
ley, contrised Ia get Charles proclaimed
4" King Of f. gland France, Scotland. Ire
land, and Virginia" two Years before he
was restored In the throne of hi ancestors /:
In gratitude for his loyalty. after the resto-
ralion, Charles ordered the arms Virginia
II be- added to those of England, France,
Srotland. AID ireland, ith the motto" I'm
dat Virginia qnIntam." After the union Of
England aud Scotland. the ARM Of Virgl-
~, were quartered with those of England
&c. with the motto " En- dat Virginia quar-
tam" The author has in his possession an
old volume of Colonial Laws of Virginia
pointed in England. in THE title page of
which isn representation of the arms of
England. France, Ireland, and Virginia,
qpaitrrrd with thu motto En- dat Virginia
qtartan." Hence, t9e title of Ancient
Dominlon" has been given IN Virginia.
Encyclopedia Britoanica, act.cle pir-
ginia."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-21
LATEST FRO}I EUROPE

.3,r1rni o(he Il. ). trlgdte Bid1dyWtne nj
H9rre. 0nd Lunding Of Geaudi LaWdy
eRe IN his nniite country
CHARLEsTOS, Suy. l0,-The french
Brg DryAd. arr, ed yesterday from Harre
broa2flt papers of thai city To tn le'h "lt
and PRS papers Of the OH. w ire in
drhtrd to our friends of commercial bOu'6
10 thu city for the usr of turm.
Thee papers contair the w.lcome IN
t.llg enrp of the arrival Of thu Uulled
S'atss' frlgtte BrnudyWInr, carrying Gen.
La Fay,ttr anl Suite, At Ilnre on the ! n
Of Octo}rr, u 23 das- passage from the
Caprs of Vr2 mia. The Journal dn Com
mcrcr. of tor 7th Ortnhrr, says: 4" The
nrrlc n Fng lie Brandy Nine, of so guns,
arrived 10 Il ,vrr Roads on the 4thj the
NIX day she cane 81 So t" thr town and
rxch ,ngrd salues !; after which she placed
thu Gene Al aud suite, at z O'Clock, on
bnaHd the steam Boat Duchess ri AnSou-
L. nd he Immediately repaired To the
re-ld CO Of " Dclarpche. A great con
course of people Mere collected on the
.orth NJ pier, and the General was re
crlvrd IN the most natterag manner. The
f,nlh of l. fA> cite, which had been for
sum- dtY+ previous II tidVre, went ~ re
cci,r him on board the \n'rlcan irgate."
Tnr Grreral lefl Ila,re ON the 9th of
October for ia GranSe, aud was accom-
panied on MS route for two leagues, by i
nunrr2ns cAsnlcade of young men of the
first families Of I,vre and Its neighbour
hood.
All pirt4 of Spain were in trouble and
th, north was ~ agitatrd, thai II was not
surprised thai the expedition from Fer'"l
for Ilav,na, would depart before the 1T 81
Oct.
Reports were in circulation that the
ilaytlen commissioners were IN treaty w,tb
Spain f'r nr' rrllnqnl.hm""t Of tlls To III"
spanish part of II. Domingo, aud IT vas
expected that the want of money by SPAN
would ensure their success.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-21
From the \ York American of Nov s.
GRAND CANAL BALL.

THIS splendid gala took place last night,
and worthily ter mated the festivals that
have marked the wedding If the waters"
The amphthcatre where it was given, was
for tha first time opened on this occasion
To the public, and it viii, we predict, be
come Mvonrlte resort for such celrbra-
tons. 1t consists of the whole building,
known as the Lafayette Circus, and of ano-
ther, OF scarcely inferior size, directly in
the rear of it, and fronting On Thompson
street, hult Tor maneGe or riding school.
This latter edifice, of nearly 100 feet square,
was uOorrd over, as were the stage and cir.
Gus of the Lafayette theatre, forming in one
line continued level OF unbroken surface.
ol nearly $50 feet in length, aud varying in
breadth from SO To so feet. The entrances
into this vast aud magnificent saloon were
irnn Thompson street. You were FIRST ush-
rled into what was Distinguished as the
military ball or the square apartment form
ed by the menage. This was decorated
with military trophies, guarded nj each en-
trance ny brass field piece, profusey or
namented with llsgs, and p,rsrnting on Tn
lace Opposite IN the gracrf Ny sweeping
sgeie Of the theatre, cnollrous mirrors,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-21
CONNIE RCIAL.


Tohacro has been in good demand, aud
700 hhds. were sold at full prices: 500
were taken on Iondon account.
II Iebaccn no alteration can be noticed
either in price or de and, the principal
Transaction being go binds Virginia leaf for
the Irish market. with few stemmed to
thu manufacturers, at previous prices.
Thr duty on Tobacco IS naw prrma-
gently fixed al IS per 10; thu order IN
council Ia that Effect has reached the Gus
tom hons", there has in consequence, been
mnre dplog ia Tobacco ; the purchase, are
chien, by The trade, aud at full prices the
market has firm appearance.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-21
POETRY
fres. n .Ntu Tort .i'h,1,y nm

Inn. tn .NFH D efk .tfhfiftt5ffis
TIE nEAFil OF THE fLoNLhs
T'lrr melancholy days are eone--tae saa
dr-i II the year,
ufnRihc eiad'. AVID nahed woods, asa
meadow brow and scar
ursnea in thu hollnos af the grove TIN
summer l.nvrs lie dad,
Thev rustic H. liz rjd,mg wind, and &c
the rabbits tread
Tb, robhip and the wren arr 0owo-and
from the shrubs the jay.
Ard frnm the wond-tnp rails the crow
through al the gloom, DIV
Where are the flowers, lhs hfight Young
flowers, that smiled brnralh the irfl'
Ofmrs 81 passing beautiful, aud hreaih 81
passing sweet
Alas, they all are in their grafes--'he GIN
tie race of flowers
A., living in ,hrir lowly hrds with the f9ir
and GOOD If ours
The rain Is falling On their graves but tne
cold Nhtcfn or RAIN
Calls not from nut the gloomy earth tht
l0Srl, ones again.
The wind nawer. and the violet they per-
,hcd long ago,
Nd the hiirr rose and the orrhs, dIcd
mid the summer glow
But un the nil the goIden-rod, and the as
ipr In the wood,
And the yellow sRn-noaer by the brook In
autumn beauty stoud.
Till fell The frost from The elear cold ilea-
zen, rs falls thr piagne IN men,
Aud The bl $50 ~ never smiled again ny
upland slale ar glen.
aud noN. when comes the ctlfn mid day.
rs sui such days will eome,
To call the squirrel aud the bee from "nl
their winlel ho,ne;
When tlc sound of dropping nuts IS heard,
thong all the trees are still,
And twinkle IN the smoky light the waters
Of the rll,
The south wind searches for the flowers
WHOSE fragrance late h. hnlr,
A nd signs Ia find them IA The wond and by
the stream no mnre
And then | think of one who in her youth
FIJI hraut, died,
The fair meek blossom that grew up and
faded,hy my side;
In the cold mnial earth we laid her, when
the forests east lhr leaf,
And We wspt that one 81 lovely should
have a life 80 hrrt;
Yet not unmeet II WAS, that one like that
young friend of ours,
So gentle aud - beautiful should perish
with the flowers. u,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-21

ion, ascending the river from the Bisht OF
Benin. Both will reach the points from
which they commence, their researches
regarding the midlle course y termination
# that crlrbraied stream At the close ai
thr rainy season /, aid Nsior haiag, 10 par.
iirnlar, will reach Tinnhuctoo al period o'
the year when. allowing . lew weeks Tor
r.frp shmcnt and rep"-e after The faiIgn's
undergone IN the passage of tbr great drs-
ert, he will he sblr I, start with the com
menrern"nt of The dry SEASON, I" follow out
the Interior objects of hi. journey.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-21

BURkE-Was one of the most splendid
specimens of Irish talent hnt his imasi "a
lion - often ran away with his Judgment,
and his interest with bnth. Ii il ell known
taat BUsr on his first debut in life improv-
ed himself not little under the banners
and the patronage If the opposition for
which purpose he WAS constant frequent
er fthr various debates and Inspirations
held AT the house of one Jracnke, ba ker,
hut Who Notwithstanding his situation in
life, MAS gifted with such VEN of elO-
qnencr, that he was unanimously constitu-
ted perpetual president of the famous dis
putting society held at Robin Hood near
Temple Bar. On II ceaiain memorable 0c-
casion IN the House of Commons, Mr..
Bnrlle cXclamins 1" grit The comp" sud
denl, left thr opposition benches, and go
ins over tn the t'easnry side of the house,
thnndrrrd "A yoirnt philippe against his
former friends and associates. Mr.. Shcri-
dan concluded a spirited reply to that un-
looked for attack, nearly in the following
words -
"Tha' gentleman, ~ use his own express
siou,has quilted thr camp but he " Ill re
collect that he has quiz as descrtcr, and
sincerely hope he will never return rs a
spy. But |, for ooe," he continued " eau
not sympathise in the establishment with
which so fragrant an act of apostacy
has electrified the house for neither |, nor
that gentleman, have forgotten from whom
he has borrowed Those weapons which he
now uses against ia. So far therefore.
from being astouisIttd 1t thai gcatLman's
present tn teraation, consider il to be