davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18

;, 10. u 1,....sa sa r,.flv DESTROYED.
/ ~ ~ ,.b st,,4i,,4s. g.. rensi.lrf. p
! 80, ,t4...ff.. ...i Tie hr.f suited lor an
af,t. n-.a,sI s#lf fifatzrh aIry sfaf-
80. .....t..,... ,t.. Fs.., and f,4esi fflis.
H.. With l#,isr. liz considers
/ o.. 80 .,,-.t5,r IN, asnIe tfrt.,. "a # kreas
80 sd .lf. Tree aad 90 lr8ni
al
/ IL ti.s.ta eat g.. reeee f-ees without
.,,,f,.s, ,i,e,. ,s4 4.llcf,t,,4, h..etn Ia boar
III 6,,,t a. h.. s.,,# .,.ft.t.. trrr.lf- brf.
~ . ,l,tac t...,. ,...,Jts5.s Il, lie SAW
fl,,, mis- ,s.,.fe,.i attended vtth several
.l.,.,s.t.s.1. 1T a.. ts.,s haar ,aa g4far
a.,,..5f, ef fr.,i .,erv v.ar.=-i',at In ron o..
.l,,.... 9TH. 7i#.t ae;ne overloaded,
he f6r crow Iirrarsra better. ThH by
ilhI. n,rrlI.oi "a. fIro1ra.s eel uew kinds Of
excpll,pf fe,,if #. fl.s#n.,5lr.i way.
It.#s,,s 1T f.,.!...,- ,ft4 trpr4 IN the
In. - r.....'...,I = H.. ,,,t look
.4..f. 49,, IT,. ~. A.. lat eno4aq
pt'.,.r'lf p. ...,.s r. rfe,raf4
-. -. r., ,.;,,...,, ,l.' ii,.....5 when
A.. ,.....a#.-.. 80
,,...,..'...u n s,,., tl.s.s;J
~, .5.tl 49, t..,tse..,
rI t=.,,.ti.. ..... NJ A strsA rsnc
81 ,.'.l ,l,.# o.ssf To-. .I5.t
.,..t,., a4,,,
.,..-..., ,#..,i.E -. A.. w..
h.s.h,3 ,-,,..t
- I w.. C.a,',4..,
-, ..,s.', az 8o,
- .i....s -, rr,L
e., IL Ga, ri,
-. ,g'.5.it ~, -. ,r.. Mini.
,......... ..i5.a. b., con-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
imPortaa; 10 a0n-rcsi{ant o,gncps Of 4
kaHSnS Ilu3s.

FBpnrfYpt IN ,,1u-ra7j }1,t o.a,,n,e NJ D.
L+ns,,s y3n}s
Tt,,Ttr-RorF "a ~ the
thu ,l,a,,e,l h, low far the r,a.fauti,n nj
tnr Military ga,ntv Ian1s which verc
,ola Tor n6r.n,vrnnnt of ,r,yes last fan in
this Verr;tsrv q ll.ev,.r. IN - few n,o5tbs
we cno-;Jar i a,F, ,vb;ch -. .a,o -
those interested. I, cali MIR atfp,ripo :,
the snhirct. Irnv3,t4 IF ifrse tbaitsrn5
eI,nge, Sections yyorr sold :, 4r.ohrr and
November Inst. and unless redeemed with.
IN t,yelfp months by n.yIrpnt of The n.
nioeat Of tavr4 and casts nr s,le. with IN
addition of one hundred or caYt, oer an.
nun. rhpy will b. forfeited nv the owners.
The asn"nnt which oiu be rqo,,rnd :, r.-
deem a ou,rter ser,i,a. inrlpJior casts nj
sale and agency f,,s y.,,is. fr,.n ,haai cir
aoRnr 10 abort ejri 6alsrs. Al lands
which we're n,frrf4d previ,1,. ~ the let n
H.qe. 1877. have hrcn so,a nxcant in fboar
CT, ,y,,.re ;I,a tavr, he'd hon n.,iJ
TIE y'erss for tb,. pra,.nt year nave bron
,ln,. for snne ,,,nr and unl.ss ,bey arr. mid
before The frat Nood,y in %,,rmbrr n,xt
the lands will he aid ynev an,nnt Ia
- i9an eacb ,yar,.r secl;o-, nvrnnt r,
Iana, wing in Ind,nendrnce county. " her,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18

sls ntfson iear vffidsaf ~ fore's1 teu
frJ IN h5s teprq h0nt.
reane bni tat.v ha1 uaascl away.
The fair IN lelu, iac pun ~ mind -
An lifn slrtef 'n door tlfhf,
Wbrr. nil ara.glrana,-, niel uHlc ara ltiHd
E4l ~ the N.s4n. fhr 80 tfiad so'il
raat lttnfs. ,hat.sffps sics ior ffpase
:, f5ai ms steps Lad reached iAr gel
Whore EARTHLY sigas aud serafs el"se.
yaar. lIsee nsss.I q. er NJ lil.fa dream
Ihat ft.nee- ~ tthfc 81 mrm3a I''Be
| look around nc, and sffm,
Some refie of 4 former oee,
alone, u ~ q stranger ebn1e,
Where stranger veicrs meek my ear,
narl. rho tagging course q time
Wiaaa a wish-rn hnrc tear
Yet Ind I hopes-4aai they have led,
Aud HAD lears, were all lpu ir0rs
M4# sae+ 40 ---ha they are deal,
Add what have villa life To do
Ii hnl To- Vrar weary Load,
fmaY aef, dare aet, east away
- sish for one sn,al sill abode,
Where npy sleep as sweet rs they -
A. f4ev. thr logeliesi ~ their rare.
AFitpea prasse io,nhs nlv sorrows slrcp.
Whose worth ny snnl delights 10 tffro-..
Whose verv lpy 'iiStsveci ~ weep
70 woap benrr i the s'innt moon.
With none 10 chiae. "a hoar, 10 sen,
Lite can heaow no d"1rer boon
On one whom DEATH disdaius to free
J leave the world that knows ne mol.
70 hold communion with The dead
All FANCY co.'s rralcs ihe spol
Who're E,ncy.s snftcst dreams are she'd
7 see each shade all sileerv white,
hear each spirits melting 'ish
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
.TKEE WEE. g TLJ1. A,p5,
LYNCIUCHC, AEGUsT =. Ie... :

COM f0fterS Dyence - Instead Of con-
iinuins oar own summary Of the ar2u.
nenis employed IN defence Of Com. PUr.
ter, GA tine second and last charge bronslt
against him, We have adopted that of the
/ Washington City Gazctie, (which viii he
found ia preceding coIamn,) made uad
Z the double advantage uf hearjng The arru.
ment aud afterwards referring TO the no.
i ports oft in The olher Washington PRINT
1 Il embraces its Sub 3tauce very happil, ana
/ very cnnciseIy. We do not suppose thss
] il is now improper to express aHopia.Jn. on
/ the subject. We helieve, from what va
! have secn, that the whole proceeding A.
! g,in4t the Commodore has been yexati5os
/ aod unnecessary, aui that il viii end in HE
acqrtlal. We do no totrud to defend hs
/ condact, an teto in the aft Of Fexarao /,
! bat we VIII ssy, if there ever WIS a cas>
which demanded the interpesiiien. wheth-
er eably or otherwise, ofa cnrrrctio,
hand. it WIS the conduct pffl,a .alfbo,it,s
of tina, tawn and that. fever Instruction.
were given that would warrant such An in.
reference, taey urre those given to Cor,
Partrr.-Wc would not place any man p.
hove the law, however exalted his sta+ia,
or various aal inaorfaat his services. T.,
we Cannot gee with Indifference an olfec.
who has Upheld the honor Of his countr,'s
Gag, against the most fearful odds. punish.
ed and degraded Cor an act somewhat ii. r-
lar in nrincipls. tb5srb mare confined +,
its extent. 10 that committed bv ,,o,har.
who y,s ,in9;.a,cJ a,d ,o,,,,. iol aud II,
whose ragp even The shan, cpre,oov -
Can't N,r,i Il ,,,,s d;.,o,,e5 iii, tn,
f.rt ,niobt il !, TN. have I.ss I'll.
two acts h,A not occnr,sA on3er tho cams
aan.5isireti ~. anil e,'oo,,ea u -r-n5e-
Of t,,s cre,tpr oe,.,ra .,r It ,va,.. an ol,.oc.A
,yer. Mt o,,,, ca,l..I ,,,a, ,,i-I,.,,y J.. ..,s,
paoo The l,e.cr. T, the case IF .J,ok.
IN t,o the mos, c,,r-,,;, "Reminiscences
,yrrc IN lre,.pL +, oI,r o,ynr,,r,aar from Tho
Cont of ,p,i, apo,r.iio.r mt only res,.,
taii,aor The co9atry he rad c,aotrrst.
but rcpqration for tn. insult and the vroo-
be had offered In the GDaN,sb n3tipn IN
this case. no such ren,ons,raace Ia. ar
ppared--no sacA demand, have bern mad.
- r1r. in Iced, from il, the cnndnct n
Gem. Porter saye Satisfaction "a the se,e.
rior officers OF the Island Of Porto Rico, to
whom the authorities of Foxsrdo ,grrt
subordinate and the Governor General Il
the Island, when Com. T wa recalled,
.fler bcsiowing on hin the highest eaco-
minus, expressed the wartnesi regret taat
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
TnE 0rfArAW INDfANs.


THE QUArAW INDIANS.
o. Monday, June 2eih, GOV. izARD was
visited n Little Rock, Arhaaaas by Heck
afen aud .saracep tee ef the principal
Chiefs II the Qaapaw Nation, Tor tie pnr-
po-e af fieldlpg talk with him the ptioclz
pal object 81 which Ms 10 endeayaf Il IF
igci modification Of suspension of The late
Treaty couelbded by ihem. by which targ
ceded az their lands in thr Territory al
Arkansas, % the United States. BY Ibis
treaty the quapass are required to 10
move before the .0th 81 January, 1925, to
tac country Inhabited hy tie Ca.ido indans,
aud 10 form IA part Of that tribe.
The T4iE MAS commenced b. Hrekafon.
IN 4 speech OF nearly au hour, u which the
following Is given ia the Afkan5aa GdZette)
brlef Outline:
He csmmrnced rilllthe usual Insurance
that hls nation mad always been friendly to
inc Write people, and wished 10 remaln
SO;
That they intended TO have reserved Il
portion ofthrir lands Tor their children, but
had pot t1u meaus 81 ding sn;
That II vas painful for tete 10 leava The
Iaud where tac bones Of thcil ancestors re-
posed aud that they would trei grateful 10
thrir Great Father for permission 10 rem l,n
frw years longer en TIT land Of their ia
TIERS
That tl,rif nation were frank, and would
do up harm, bar that The nation II which
they we're going the Laddee3) might b. -
tberuisc, aura his naton be ccnsared for acts
Of which they were innocent
That ae had come 10 request that the ez-
eculion Of the Treaty might be delayed t0r
a (, " years, 50 lar as it related to their re-
moyal
That they wished the Governor to write
10 their great father at Washington on the
subject and communicate his answer to
them;
That if he could grant them 20 indul-
genec, they would suffer IN their march
through the woods;
That he wished ~ visit the Caddops be
fere his nation shonlt hp compelled to re
mnyr, and that he wished IN \ gent of the
Government Ia accompany him, for the
purpose Of giving h II prottcti9n against a
ny INJURY which mjsat be offered by white
men.
To which the Governor replied, 10 sub
stance
That he was aware Gfthpir friendly dis.
position towards the whites, and that thciI
Eanis we're unstained With blaod They
might rsly With confidence ou the promises
nude by tbrlr great Father, aud assercd
tacm othi7 protection 50 long asih"y should
merit it. Removal tom country whrrr
tbc bones of ones ancestors repose, IS al
,ays a Paintpl measure, bat in tie prescott
case it was avery necessary on", urged rs
much for tAcir advantage, rs from desire
a thu n ~ al ,,,i l.,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18


His Excellcncy GEoRGe NJ. TRoeP,
Governor of Georgia
EXECUTIVE DerARTMENT. Gee. I
.bHedgerUe 10Th June, 1925.
SIM received this morning the note,
which n the absence Of lhr Secretary OF
! War. the President Of the Uu,ted States
directed yon 10 al lres5 to nle, and in
which am iufpr.o,d that project in sur
YryiuS the Ids coded TO the u. States by
the Cretk y ,llou Of iadl,ns at the Treaty
OF the indian Springs, before the exPIfa-
too Of the time sprcljed by the 9Th artl-
cir of the sfeaty for the removal OF
/ live iadiaas viii he wholly upon is
/ .Ile government If t5-6r6ia s respsas,biIi-
| ~ and th5t tBe Government VIZ. the 20
vrtmurut Of tie L. > will not in any
manner b" responsible for any consequent
ccs which may result from thlt nra,nrce
"A very friendly al nuoili5n tru,Y--sD
/ tht whist yparrtsrrei Year resistance ot
! the survey IL the evils already produced
| by tar mere r.fsrt on t't-' part ct this gov =
! runrnt 90 obtain permission ~ nuke tn
survey, aud when the fact Of that course
! pro luciag those effects Is dl-qroyra, and
n Is ma1r tnOWn 10 tol taat uoboiy h're
either whites ~ In .laas, ttpr conceived
sucb a hing ~ possible, before you had
assumed it npon the representation Of the
Agent a, undoubtedly true. aud that ,Dur
own Agcut To suit his own pHrposrs, had
fabricated il to deceive and lnsjrad volt
nevertheless, YOU continue 10 ls54r order
after oder furhdaiaE the survey, -
If Won had pred, ttrmlued from TIE be
ginning, that under ~ circumstances
should we proceed to the SURVEY without
Yonr expipss permission 6ia, hta aei IL
Gined. MY, more --ynn repeat tbs or
der To Cen. G ines, who Is charged u pro
mnlgar II II the hostile ln.ilans 50 tlal
'yhe'hrr, there he auy thug nbuoNio1, N
the survey or II (, they may srizr II as a
Iprclencp under the authority, ADD Win tbe
support Of the /. :. TO scalp aud f"ma-
hawk mr. people "A soon as we sbali al
tempt thai survey; aud that 10 fact, You
'depi for tar Indians SratuiouaIy, an inl-
laIloaty wrong done to them persuade
Them even rrrn against their VII thai il Is
real one, and then leave them to iadul5r
~ unhsmlrd .ufy the temPesia as pas-lonsi
md this presume, is the meanlnE m part
Ioi ibe responsibilities which we dre To m
cur, # NJ dreE"drd the mandate OF the
70
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
UNITED STATES e. GEORGIA.
Jsfesp1nlegcg bsteeeH tn Var Dep1Jk
.as.Y md I'm sT-.,u,

Department OF " ar, June 18th, 1925.
SIN Your bitter Of H. 81 inst to the
Seer t,ry oi Wtrha, brea received, and
admitted II lae Prrsld,ut al the United
Staes, who directs me IN the absence oi
t3r srerrtaey of Wtr II say 10 rep'y.tbat
II tie gps"ramentof Georgia should under
take tur p.oicet of Surveying the lsuds ce-
dcd 10 t5c Omitted Smtes IS the Cf"rk NJ
tIoo of indians Al the treaty ri the Indian
SprieEs, hefore ll.e expiration Of the time
specified hy The 9Th Article OF the treaty,
Tor thu removal of tie lndlaps, It viii be
wholly upon ia own responsibility and
HAT the .oecrnmeut Of the United States
Viii not IA any monnrr, be- responsible for
any consequences II nch may result from
ihtt measure,
have the nonor to BE-, yonr oh't. sery't,
&. YANDEVENFE
Chief Clerk.
His Excelleacy GEoRGe NJ. TRoop,
Governor of Georgia.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
F0gTT3w.

GENERAL IkrRs0N.s ADDRESS
81 - arale. Oh n, rnarsdF effbs bo4 2
"a Osisaas. s'd e Injury, lsioi "a o
.asda q Et0re's .iairtss
ssiliers hravr. 10 iaeiic- bred,
ssihsrs "a rBua rfeass bore 'ea.
saw al dsata tti. breasiwork wei,
OFHl ! te#N
Ynudar eamn bcair' flas hour.
White ihrse iag afoaai IS laNer,
saading ~ Augmented power
Al Is soihery.
Who WOOL 70 - fnf nhe.s herns
IL fsnd lier3 fllese .foihfa come
slsefeanf. hsse barn worthless tz4g,
"f.si siri prn ard Zee
Selio has boaaf whe d tfHee
L., 8iH ISL 81. Has.a - ssNe
Means to 81 a freeHua sfnFe'
sfg, and 6kni by me !
O. orr coauly ire freava,
3 ou VI uapN1ged town,
H. .siH hero enr livf# las down,
Or NiH vielor 10
We vii laY these RriIans l"w.
.ed at dcath ii est.y blow
Iron the rapinc IF tie To-
Sac lhe neaa or de-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18

cd, whir. tnanils f. bin, y tfua,ly OF
God, as the God of tue Beitrd state
Very respec ,iailJ yoff ut srre't.
q. II. TB0CP.
To &. EAsDEYEaTfa, Cbirf Cierk,
War Department.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
AAGE.Tra

! s"le RICLfG IF hs yAx,yauy
- :. . .sGSE Z GLJ59 NH rom9sase
a. a. me b''ffoAt SPriassoR iassiag The ~ o.
oc..0tf bt1t~ ClI. y0HSST9N
.34sa st IL. p3sl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
A!srandria, d. G. 9pril 81.


Mr.. DlsRew, who has been employ
ed by our corporation for the last two
weeks in boring for water, has reached
upwards of ninety feet depth; and per
severes, in full confidence of success
He has passed through a great variety
of stratum, sand, clay, gravel, mud, sui
plat of iron, sc. AT the depth of about
forty feet, he met with quick sand, which
it was apprehen ded would prove very
troublesome, but Mr. d.. 500 surmoun-
ted the difficulties which it threatened.
At the distance of between sixty and
eighty feet, the boring implements,
brought up pieces of wood, such as
elm, white oak, locust, &c. some of
which were in a perfect state of pre-
s~ervation, particularly the white oak
and locust, and what is very remarkable
the hull of a hickory nut, as sound and
firm as if buried but a few weeks in
stead of, no doubt, many centuries.
,Query-How came these varieties of
wood, at such a depth, mingled with
sand, gravel and large stones?
MID. has now arrived at clay the
appearance of soap-stone, SO very bard
and adhesive that consequently he pro-
crosses slowly. 1t is but justice to this
useful and persevering gentleman 10 say
that could he have procured the pro per
description of iron here which it reauir-
ed for tubes, his progress would I'M
questionably have been much spec
der.
We hope very shortly to advise the
Public that his commendable exertions
have been crowned with the most com
plete success.-Herald.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

Franf.he Nanonai Journal.
FDH1'"V
THE CHILD or DESPAIR.

Prom Mc sNdHOHut sHFtI
THE CHILD or DESPAIR.
Long over her fearful eyes hung her-disorder-
ed looks. .OsslAS.
80, who isyon female with dark flowing hair"
(snid a voice that came from on h,gh,)
.Does she bear on her vissge the n2me OF
Despair;
Oris madness or love in her eyer"
Astonislld I gss'd at the horrible sight,
Before me so frequently sIghingi
To pause any longer, | thought was not right
When beauty thus blasted was dying.
Heav'n askid me the question; I gsz'd on the
sky,
(For friendship had whispered above,)
And mark'd the black clouds. that were gAth'r-
log on high,
Der Misty, the 1ic.m s love.
Decay fed on her person; all comfort had fed
From an eve that was blighted by cares.
From a face like the shroud that ~encircles the
dead,
AL molstentd with relative tears.
= Silence bridled the tongue, that sweet Ian guage
once grac'd.
And weeping had softeu'd the heart,
WIT IuthitSs young ShPfo :" sHiIcs nae
defacid,
Ere he sent forth lis quivering dart.
'tPoor maiden,' tsaid ~ as size lif;ed her head,
How far thus DISTRESSED do you roAnp
Does the friend whom thou lowest now sleep
with the dealt
Or hast thou no children nor homel"
With a look cold as death. she, trembling, re.
piled.
al wander I cannot say where;'
Bot the fount OF her tears having bursted. she
cried,
o stranger, my name is DESPAIR"
WASHINGTON BARD.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

1t will be printed from the London edition
Of 1928, in four very large octave volumes.
II will Contain numerous Maps and Fac SINH
les OF Biblical Manuscripts, and in short erer,
shing that is contained in that edition. and will
be very neatly printed on good paper.
The first London edition of this work waa
published in 1618-the second in 1921 the
third in l822-the fourth in 1898. So great a
sale of so large a work on such a subject. in
the best evidence that can be offered of is
value. There has yet been no American
edition.
Vol 1. Contains Critical Inquiery into the
Genuineness, authenticity. Interrupted Pre-.
servation, and Inspiration of the Holy Scrip.
lures.
Vol. II, In two parts, treats, first on Sacred
Criticism, including an Historical and critical
account of the Original Languages of Scrip.
ture, and of The Cognate or kindred Dialects:
an account with numerous Fac SimiIes) of
the principal Manuscripts of the Old and New
T~estaments, &c. &c. In this part of the
work, the History OF the authorized English
Version Of The Bible is particularly considered.
The uarlous teachings, the Quotations from the
Old Testament in the Neru, the Poetry of tbe
Aebsews. and Harm'On,es efAe Scrittures, from
portion Of this part.
Second Part. Or THE yrTrppnrrATIor oy
THE ScRrrTURFS SUBSIDIARY MEAEs fer as.
eersoining The SENSE OF SCRIPTURE viz Ana.
logy OF Languages; Analogy Of Scripture.
Scholia ard Ciosssries. Subject-matter Con.
ext, Scope, Historical Circumstances, and
Christian Writer'S.
These discussions are followed by the az.
E~lication Of the preceding principles-to the
Msfo'icai Interpretation Of the sacred Writings;
the Interpretation ct the Figur4ave Language
OF Scripture: the Spirttuoi Interpretation Of the
Scriptures; the Interpretation Of Prophecy, Of
Types. Of the DoetrInal and Moral parts Of
Scripture, Of the Promises, md IHreatainss
therein contained; and the Afrentai and Prae.
ficat Reading Of the Sacred Writings
Vol. III. Contains an Outline OF the Histo.
ricsi and Physical Geography of the Holy
Land. The Political and Military Affairs Of
the Jewish and other Nations Incident, mem.
toned in the Scriptures Sacred Antiquities
of the Jews. The Domestic Antiquities. or
tie Private Lite, Manners, Customs, Amuse.
ments, BE. of the Jews and Other nations in
cidently mentioned in the Scriptures.
Vol. ~ Is appropriated TO the ANAI1sls
OF SCRIPTURE.
PRICE THELvE DOLLARS.
.afer publication The Prise 1.A BE- slxTxEa
DOLLARS.
March "a If
" Subscriptions received at tie Of
flee 4fhe Ma,tinsbMrg Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
From the Village Record.

wish, as more than usual pains are
taking TO improve the breed Of horses,
10 say one word of caution to Farmers;
it is this, not TO pasture mares intended
for breeding OIL Clover.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
Moneu-The New. York Evenir

Money.-The New, York Evening
Post of Monday afternoon says
''Thisnorning at 10 o'clock, the books
FOR the subscription to the stock of The
Neso Yo1k Woter Company. were
opened at the Franklin Bank, and
continued, yet before / O'Clock, p m.
the whole capital zone million and a
half,) Was subscribed tW ice over"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

e. The highest price in CASH
viii be given for clean Cotton
and Linen RAGS at the Office
Of the N RrtirsluIg Gazette,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

The advantages of steam navigation
are about to be extended to the Levanl
and Turkey trade.-Itis intended TO es-
tablish steam packets TO convey valua-
BILE commodities and letters from Con-
s~tantinople, : myrna, andMessina,to Leg
horn, where tits proposed to transEil
the former into the vessels Of the Med
iterransan Steam Company.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

-Er.ract from ".9fsv Days IN Athens" By Miss
Wright.
The sun had far declined from its
meridian. yet no cool brecs. tempered
the fervours of the heat. The air was
chainei in oppressive stiffness, when
suddenly a busting wind shook the
trees, and a low growing reverbera
ted round the horizon. The scholars
retired before the threatening storm;
but Theon, his ear still filled with the
musical voice Of the sage, and his heart
imbued with his gentle precepts, lin
gered to feed alone upon the thoughts
they had awakened in him. "How
mad is the folly Of mln," he said, as
h. threw his back against a tree-"pro
Tossing to admire wisdom and love
virtue, and yet ever prosecuting and
slaniering both. How vain is 1t to
look for credit by teaching truth, or to
seek fame by the road of virtu,,"
CITY regret is idle my son." said a
well known voice in his ear.
"On! my guardian spiritl" cried the
startled youth els it your
81 lingsr,' said the Gargettian, "to
watch the approach of the storm, and
Esuppose you to do the same"
"No," returoed the YOUTH" II
hardly needed the heavens"
"Tney are singular, however,;a al this
moment."-Theon looked where the
sage pointed; a dark mass of vapours
was piled upon the head Of Hymetlus,
from which two columns, shooting
forth like the branches of some giant
oak, spread themselves ove the sky.
The opposing sun, fast travelling to the
horizon, looked red through the heat
ed atmosphere and flashed a deep glare
on their murky sides. Soon half the
landscape was blackened with the
sinking clouds. that each moment in.
creasing in bulk and density, seemed
TO touch the bosom of the earth. The
western half 'glowed with a brilliant
light like motion gold. The distant
outline was marked with a pencil of
fire, while the gardens and villas that
speckled the plain, seemed Illuminated
in jubilce.-"See." said the sage,
stretching his hand towards the gilded
scene, "see the image Of that fame
which is not founded in virtue. Thus
bright my it shine for a moment, bat
the cloud Of oblivion or inlan comes
fast TO cover its glory"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

For Raising Cad6oges... Take from
the stumps of old cabbages which you
generally set out in the spring, the
most prominent shoots, after they have
sufficiently expanded themselves, and
set them out in The same mode you do
your plants, and they will immediate
y take root, and afford youa very ear
ly and luxurient cabbage. Those who
have :rled this method, affirm that
they are by far superior TO any that can
be raised from the plants. They must
be broken iror5 the stumps, and not
cut off, as their small fbres greatly
facilitate their taking root.