davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
70 PianteYs Generally,

4 ND particularly to those who have
"a heretofore brought their tobacco to B
WATER WAREHOUSE. We the under
signed the present inspectors of said ware
house, respectfully solicit your patronage
We assure you that we shnlI be found ready
and willing TO serve you at all hours of the
day, whenever our services shall be neede f.
we also fatter ourselves, that there will be as
good sales made this year at Blackwater as at
any other warehouse in the town OF Lynch
burg. We have been induced TO give this
information, having heSrd OF report in cir
culatlon that there was nothing doing AT Is
Water warehouse, which has had "A tendency
to discourage some OF its former patrons, and
might also influence Others from making de-
post Of their tobacco for inspection. We
can also inform the public, that the ware.
house and its enclosure, will shortly undergo
ethorongh repair, which with its vicinity to The
river will merit the encouragement of both
the planters aud the dealers
TOWNIY & PHILIPS,
Inspectors at b. u ater HarehouSs.
February w5w q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Bedjord' December Rules, lsg1
}gai,,g PlanF

Be9tord, December Ruies, lsgl
Stephen Martin, b ,S<+
.3gaind "'AT
Allen Bond and Sarah his qriG. m.
In, Thomas Dobghs, Nieboias 'Lab ,'"y 'o'-
Caihartae his rift, Frapcs HWs ' "sy ''t
his ~!te, Daniel DrHy and Co,b ,aG Lug
rife Hillianl Hoodtord guardian sd ,!' hi,
Gr.pn DOdgns and Elisabeth Dob,ss9 .g5'sgm1q
AMI heirs Of Griffin Dobgua i'm -, ,1aa'o
iohn Dobyns, Jondh Dobyas, lime, '15'e,4td,
and Joseph Dobgns heirs cj Grim 5D.osyn',
deceased, y Dl pGooynis'n
IN CTL4.NCERY 's'''u''
The dcfeadaats Allen bond. oud 81.
erije, aud Nicholas johnson md Co0a a,of ms
uyt, not hotihg entered their aupeo,o,,,. ~
gtrta security Geroding 10 lie dfi Of g,,.' a'
and ne rutts Of TINS Court, uni i ,',,.ao9
from saitgdctorg eridtnce TINT thru mr. F, a.,g
hdblinnts Of TINS adte--H is ordeJed iLay ~, no
sad dJendonis do appear here on Me f,st 4 a,'
otHe nert Narch term, ondapsrer N, 5in,,tcg.
6Hi--and mat a copy ctHis order be tortb,t,,h
fnSeTfed ~ Soh1t ne~p0per priuied IN The t,,rr
~ Lgnchb'ue, .f1r t9o months suceessreI,, onJ
Poslettm he front door Of The courthouse - gs
sad team. W.
A C0py-7este.
J. STEPTOE, c. B. c.
December %. ,,s,s Ia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Heiisse Cloths.

VVTE have just received few pieces
w handsome brown and black pELISsE
CLOTHS, with few pieces Gentlemens'
Cloths, which we will sell unusually low.
MCKEE, ROBINSON n Co.
January l3. ts2l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Office.

~ 'HE business heretofore existing under
Il the firm of DAVID g. VIM. KYLE,
in this place, will 10 future be conducted by
David kyle and Robert Kyle, under the
firm of DAVID & ROBERT KYLE, who
arc duly authorized to collect and settle all
debts due to the old firm.
DAVID KYLE,
ROBERT KYLE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15

o. THE subscribers anxously request
all persons indebted To the late firm of ID. q
VIM. Kyle, to come forward y make pay
ment, as longer indulgence cannot be given
DAVID & ROBERT KYLE.
January 90. in4S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Bedford December Rples -.

against fallig
"'epheh ehasteen, EA'r of Levi r.,
~, IN CH4YCERY ''snaa Dc
Inc defendant not havip, s,,..,
pss,a"ee ana gwen security ACCORD Us p.
ae, Gi ss,tmhly and the rles o. an. . d.
an inhabltant of this country a ,"al he Is h.
OF the plaintiff, by his attorney We r. @o'iql
"a, that unless the said delendas,' u ,'1tft,r.
here on the rule day hoIdea in the eo ~. sfFes.
's hiI u @h Ms so.s " .i aud s.
sed' and the matter thereof derre ,"l eoh'e,.
insly-Ihata cory of this order he =" ,' g's5eara.
IN some one ofihe Lynehbnrg os,.il, 'lli'sled
mont months Eo seeff,,lse and posted m s so
on two several court days. s''u County
a Copy-Ieste
December %. ~ c Be
NrWtO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given 1hot all he Cells IN The
4 Luaaiir Hospital, in the city Of Uiliams-
Burg, are occupied, aud that 10 more patients
[Ninl. or Female, y will be received into said
Hospital, until some of the said Cells are va
cant, due notice OF which will be given.
~ oyA<r offhe Court Of Directors.
LEO. HENLEY, c. c. ID.
williamsburg, Feb ~.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
NEW GOODS,
AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES.
FIFTEENTH CLASS.
SPLENDID SCHEME

ARE Now .EhcEIviNG, A%p have OPENED
THE FOLLOWING
Elegant worked Mall Muslin Robes,
Superb Canton and Mandarin Grape ditto, all
shades,
Rich fgnred eros de- ty Silks, shaded,
feW figured white gauze llaHdkerchiefs,
Neapolitan Velvet ditto, new article,
Plain and figured Aazareen and blue Poplips,
A neal assortment OF thread Edgings,
Chinese Baskets, and other fancy Reticules,
Large figured black Bomhazettes,
superb patterns new style Calieoes.
January Ut, ts2i
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Notice.

TyfTE subscriber has for sale. and is de
Il termined 10 sell, several surveys OF land,
lying on Goose creek, miles from Liberty,
and adjacent 10 his mill establishments
They contain from one 10 three hundred a
ores, as may suit purchasers, and are in fine
order for cropping. Possession will be gwen
Immediately, and on very accommodating
terms CHARLES c. PATTERSON.
January Z. ts10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
MY. and Mrs. Nouglas

1lAkEthism z informing theirfrieuds
- and the public generally that they have
been prevented by unavoidable circumstances
from commencing their School as soon as wa
ANTICIPATED. II will commence on Monday
the 3lst inst, in the tenement on third street,
a private and healthy situation, at present oc-
cupicd by Mr.. - Beaumont.
Terms per session Of fire months, one half in
GiU0Hce.
For Orthography, Reading, Writing, A.
rthmeic and plain Needle Work Sfo
English Grammar, Geography, History
and Ornamental Ne, Tie Work Is
TIE elements of Astronol. :, Philosophy,
SC, Composition an Rhetoric, 16
Drawing and Painting, two lessons in the
week, an additional charge OF D
January 25~ 3tA6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Boarding iK hynchburg

IuIE subscriber hereby informs his ac.
j quain,ances aud the public that he has
removed TO Lynehburg,s here he will accom-
modatc a few bosrders lc.woud be glad
to,eeciye as boarder, some sih or eight Il.
male students.
Persons disposed 10 commit their daughters
10 his "are may resi- assured thhl every neees-
sary attention will be given to promote their
morals, health and happiness.
EDWARD CANNON.
January = wzw20
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
GLASSWARE j.:

26 dozen small size cut Glass TumbIers
20 ditto full 10 do do do
80 ditto French shape do do
case German do do
IL very neat fail cut Glass fowls,
IL do do plain do do
B pair lull cui Class Pitchers
case handsome Blown Glass ditto
Also, Decantefs, shlrers, Wine Glrsses
Dishes, Sugars, Creams, AZ. AZ. to Wh,eh ma )
b. hdled a complete assortment OF Liverpool
CHM ~ ARE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
also, the following

sooO lbs spun Cotton, from an approved
Factory
4 bale, 81, ID and 81 brown Shifting.
and shcefines
Q do / / 81 bieuched do do
8 cases Huram Hats
. do fashionable Lafayette Fur do
Q do Wool do
Februark l. h2I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15

in this place aud the surrounding country, hn-
ping, from his long experience in l., probes
SPINAL duties, TO ~" e with portion OF public
patronage, promising strict attention To all
patients uhat smay come under his care 10"
medical aids JOHN |. CABELL.
T. 5. We are willing 10 take in lew Young
ladies as boardcrs, whose parents wi,lt'to send
them TO school IN this place, where there is ~
female institution oil Tong standing, which
has been well conducted and expect not
inferior 10 any. Another about gong into
operation from the character and qImlitoa
tions OF the gentleman who is TO be AT the
head ofn, we presume il will be equally we'll
conducted And the widow of Mr.. Henry
Morris, decd, the lale principal IL the female
acadeuy oil this place, is likewise expected To
open school. Also, we will have employed
teacher, ius,ructing oar daughters in the
science al music. Any Of the young ladies
boarding with MS who would wish TO be in
stracied Ia this silence, can have the use of
our Piano To practice and take lessons on, by
paying the teacher lIis Customary fees for in
s;ruction. Attention. will be paid to their
health, Nc. with such Instructions as may be
given by their parents.
Tie prise nt board, &c. will he the custome
ny faies which is 500 per session OF o months,
one half in advance and the balance at the
expiration thereof, and for shorter periods sac
per month. JOHN 4. CABELl..
Decembes 81. wGw2o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15

VIZ
Rest cold press'd Cas- Gamomie Flowers
tor Oh, III quart, Volatile salts
p'nt aud hall pint sulphate Qninine, u
bottles newarticle
EPSON salts Ipecacnanha
oauber do Columbo in root and
Caiomei in powder
Jalap, Camphot Orange Peel, fresh
cream Tartar Gcntian Root
flors sulphur Blue ttrioi
hhnharb IN root Sweet Oil
Ditto in powder Salad do.
| Gum Opium Gum Gamboge
Calcined Magnosa cum Myrrh
Lump ditto Cinnamon
sugar Lend Oil Normseed
Peruvian Bark, } very oil Cloves
| III powder, supe Refined Salt Pelre
do. do in quill, rior, 1omorinls, fresh
Iartar Emelic, t.asIh iapiooa
Refined BoraA pearl Barley
Spirits Nitre Spirits HaIf horn
kelsam Copaya oil Cinnamon
kelned Liqtsorice Rose Water
Comm1n ditto Oil Peppermint
Salts lartnr Extract Bark
CnneIla Bark Extract iiemlock
Red Precipitate sup. Carh Soda
Gum Aocs Tartaric Acid
Cum Arabic Crpton Oil
Spanish Tiles Suphure Acid
spake Mamma Nltre ditto
Fenna Leaves, Muriatic ditto
sum Guairum Lees Ambitions Pills
Gunar GCustc Golden Tiucture
corrosive Suhlimate Palil's Columbian on
Grow Root, sup. quail. Ess. Mustard, &c. &c.
Ahitc titrinl
ON HANp--English White Lead, Linsced
OF, Spirits Iarpentine, together with every
other article used IN painting, which can be
had al his usual low prices. Jan. IS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
YRIJST SHE.

10Y virtue Of deed of trust executed to
ID the subscribers by Calhoun Inge, bearing
date the 22d day oil October, 1923, and of Ie.
cord in the clerks office of the county court
OF Prince Edward, for certain purposes there
i'll mentioned, we shall, on the 18th day OF
February next, il fair, if not the next fair day
thereafter, Sundays excepted, expose TO sale,
on the premises, TO the highes, bidder, for
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Cold Pressed Castor Oil, Epson
Salts, Calomel, Calnphor, &c.
Il
WAITER ii. MIDDLETGN,

aPOTIEC2GK nm DRUGGIST,
LAS received, by tie latest arrivals
II from Philadelphia additional supplies ot
genuine MEDICINES, which have been
carefully selected by AN experienced hand,
purchased on the most favorable terms, war
ranted to be of the first order, aud will he
sold rs low as they can he had in Virginia.
The fosIow'ng embraces part OF has stock
viz
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15
Medicines. SC. Sc.

Will he sold a, low rs they can be Trocurcd
any where IN This section of country.
February /. tSia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15

scarlet bFoiilltl' 10
hiixt Peruvian Stock
Gill, Of twenty DIFF
teroni coiors
Fox Glove
Balm Of Gilead
French lIeneysuekle
noReywort
Trampct Creeper
Lord Ansoas sweet
Peas
klixi sweo, DO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-15

December %. 'i'' c C.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-02

FROM A LATE LONDON JOURNAL.

FROM LATE LONDON JOURNAL
Instructions to Novel Writers ON the use of Names
Finding you cannot be too particular about names
the reader must be sufficiently aware that the COM
mon names to be found in the Directory, such as
Jones, Brown, Smith, Tompkins, jenkins, Perkins,
&C., perfectly anti-sentimental and the only
way to avoid plunglng into SO fatal an error, is to
ring the changes on such names as Melville, Bel
vile, Delvle; after which, by the exchange of the
last note you may form another set, such Bedford,
Melford, Delford; always while you live attend to
names. Juliet says
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-02

Though this story told in very plain language,
it had particularly attracted Harleys notice he had
given it the tribute of some tears. The unfortunate
young lady had till now seemed entranced in
thought, with her eyes fixed on little garnet-rng
she wore on her fnger she turned them now up
on Harley. My Billy is no more said she, do
you weep for my Billy Blessings on your tears
would weep too but my brain is dry and it burns,
it burns, it burns She drew nearer to Harley
Be comforted, young lady, said he your Billy is in
Heaven Is he, indeed and shall we meet again
And shall that fnghtful man (ponting to the keep
err not be there ALAS have grown naughty of
late have almost forgotten to think of heaven
yet pray sometimes; when can, pray, and
sometimes l sing when saddest, I sing -
You shall hear me, hush
"Light be the earth on Billys breast,
"And green the sod that wraps his grave"
There was plaintive wildness in the air not to
be wthstood; and except the keepers, there was
not unmoistened eye around her.
"Do you weep again said she l would not
have you weep you are like my Billy; you are,
believe me just so he looked when he gave me
this ring; poor Billy twas the last time we ever
met
sTwas when the seas were roarng-I love you
for resembling my Billy but shall never love any
man like him. She stretched out her hand to Har-
ley he pressed it between both of his, and bathed
it with his tears Nay, that is Blly'srng, said she,
you cannot have it, indeed; but here is another,
look here, which l plated to-day of some gold
thread from this bit of stuff, will you keep it for
my sake 1 am strange girl !; but my heart is
harmless my poor heart; it will burst some day ;
feel how it beats ? She pressed his hand to her
bosom; then holding her head in the attitude of
listening Hark one, two, three be quiet thou
little trembler; my Billy is cold but had for
gotten the ring.'-She put it on his finger. s Fare
we'll ! l must leave you now She would have
withdrawn her hand Harley held it to his lips
Il dare not stay longer my head throbs sadly =
farewell !'-She walked with hurried step to lit
tie apartment at some distance. Harley stood fixed
in establishment and pity his friend gave money to
the keeper-Harley looked on his ring--He put
couple of guneas into the mans hand BE kind
to that unfortunate He burst into tears, and left
| them. The MAN OF FEE1ING
| VARTENv
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-02
" What's a name /?


Wrong-quite wrong Juliet was in love, and
therefore disturbed in her ideas. The Christian
name of novel hero, must be Charles or Henry
but prefer Charles, do all the French dramatists
and novelsts of the present time There is no name
so sweet and meAuous in all the volumes OF clrcu-
lating inspiration-John manifestly belongs to
coachman a footman convert it into Jack, and
observe the result-you instantly con ure him up
without further trouble the personi6cation of sal
lor. Again combine it with the prefix Sir, and you
represent equity old Squire, who is at the same
time justice of the peace, and intimately acquaint-
ed with the game laws and the art of brewing strong
October Alfx the dimnutive ny, and you make
it Johnny; while drop the prefix, Sir, and you Gre
ate the petted, tall, family LOBBY Something OF
| the same process occurs in the name of William
| William is confidential Secretary amodest youth,
of strict integrity. With the prefxed Sir, that is
to say Sir William, you indicate old age good ale,
blood hunters, an excellent pack of hounds, and an
unincumbered estate. James and Thomas must
take their station in the kitchen and Robert when
the young lady takes an airing, may take his gold
headed cane, and place himsefin the rear Fran
els is good name, provided it be spelt Frank, be-
cause Frank wildly suggests the idea of young
rattle-brain and careless debauchee. But oh my
worthy pupils in the mystic art of Novel Writing,
carefully, most carefully avoid the names OF Peter
Nathaniel, Joseph, and Job. Obadiah is Quaker,
as Hezekiah cannot avoid being Methodist. AS to
Christopher, you might well admit Belzeebub to
privilege as him. Again, there is Jeremiah tor
| hero better were it to dissolve Nicodemus In tine
emotions, and melt Moses or Mordecai in sentiment
| tai sorrows
The same distinction holds with regard to female
names. Betty isan intriguing chamber~maid make
the name Besey, and you convert the character IN
to smart, pert little grissette. The same gradu-
ated assent of dignity may be traced from Dolly,
the dairy maid, through Dorothy, the maiden aunt,
up to Dorinda, the heiress and fine lady. But Eli
"a, oh! there you have at sentimental he
roine; whilst Elizabeth, with the prefix Lady, is
always an Earls daughter and Right Honourabe.-
AS to Susan, you make nothing of the wench
whatever above the rank of laundry maid but
Lucy is Of higher rank-something between cou-
sin and younger sister; make the name LUCINDA,
and the girl may pass for third rate heroine, and
do in an under plot. Deborah is only passabe as
maiden aunt. Grace, Temperance, and Prudence,
must be kept at proper distance by any one who
knows what's what. Polly, Jane, Barbara, Rebec-
ca, Sarah, confne them all without mercy to the
servants hail. No person, who has the feelings of
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-02

Homer. THAT figure, said the gentleman, whose
clothes are bedaubed with snuff, was schoolmas-
ter of some reputation he came hlther to be re-
solved of some doubts he entertained concerning
the genuine pronunciation of the Greek vowels.-
In his highest fits, he makes frequent mention of
Mr. Bentley.
But delusive ideas, Sir, the motives of the
greatest part of mankind, and heated imagination
the power by which their actions are melted the
world in the eye of philosopher, may be said to
be large mad-house. 1t is true, answered Harley,
the passions of men are temporary madnesses, and
sometimes very fatal in their effects.
6 From Macedonia's mailman to the Swede.'
1t indeed, said the stranger, very mad thing
in Charles, to think of adding SO vast country as
Russia to his domnions that would have been ia
tai indeed the balance of the North would then
have been ost but the Sultan and would never
have allowed it.-Sir said Harley, with no small
surprise on his countenance. Why, yes, answered
the other, the Sultan and I do you know me Il
am the Chan of 1artary.'
Harley was good deal struck by this discovery;
he had prudence enough, however, to conceal his
amazenent, and bowling as low to the monarch as
lbs dignity required, left him Immediately, and join
ed his companions.
He found them in a quarter Of the house set apart
for the insane of the other sex, several of whom had
gathered about the female visiters, and were ex-
aiming with rather more accuracy than might have
been expected, the particulars of their dress.
Separate from the rest stood one, whose appear
ance had something of superior dignity Her face,
though pale and wasted, was less squald than those
kind, which moves our pity unmxed with horror
upon her, therefore, the eyes of all were immediate
ly turned The keeper, who accompanied them,
observed it: This, said he is young lady, who
was born to ride in her coach and six. She was be-
loved, if the story have heard is true, by ing
gentleman, her equal in birth, though by no means
her match in fortune but Love, they say, is blind,
and so she fame Jed him as much as he did her Her
father, it seems, would not hear of their marriage,
and threatened to turn her out of DOORS if ever she
saw him again. Upon this the young gentleman
took voyage to the West Indies, in hopes of bet
tering his fortune, and obtaining his mistress but
he scarcely landed, when he was seized with
one of the fevers which common in those is
lands, and died in few days, amented by every
one that knew him. This news soon reached hi.
mistress, who at the same time pressed by hel
father to marry rich misery fellow, who was ole
enough to be her grandfather. The death of he
lover had no effect on her inhuman parent; he wa
only the more earnest for her marriage with the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-18
LITERARY.

The suppressed correspondence of Lord
Byron has been published at Paris, and is
now rfprnting at Philadelphia. Charles
Wiley, No. . Wall street, has just publish
ed new move, b, the author of the Spy,
entitled "Lionei Lincoln, or the Lacquer
of Boston," in volumes-also, a second
edition Of No. of Tales Of TIA, eIier,
containing four additional tales.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-18
ARTICLE the llih--ds II roc il.

When a vessel of war of the u. States
shall enter the port of tie Gouletta, she
shall be- saIuted Nth twenty one guns,whlch
saInir the vessel OF war shall return gun for
gun only, aud 10 powder viii br gwen. as
mentioned ~ the ancient eleventh article oil
tbi, Treaty, which il hereby snnalled.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-18
SPANISH PROCLAMATION.

81 AAtEti iA1NisA - -
pr Jose Ramond Rndil. BrigadIer General
Of the northern disision of Peru, garrl-
sonins The city Of Lima and i"rirrsses of
Csllao, and go,sraor intendent OF this
province. sc. sc. sc.
To all vhomsoe,er il may concern greet
ing:
Whereas every military precantlon IS IN
dispensable in time of war, and necessary
Tor the better service of the king and the
public, have deereed as follows:
Isl. All persons and families, who, IN
the case OF this place heing besiegcd or
blockaded, should intend IL take shelter IN
il, shall endeavor 10 provide themselves
with sufficient supply Of proyisions for
their maintenance, during all the time that
circumstances shall render this measure
necessary it being understood that surh
ms now exist in the public STORES, are ex-
clusiyely calculated upon for the support
of The garrison.
Cd. Those who ara not able 10 fulfil the
foregoing decree, shall within four days
withdraw, either, by land or water, whittier
may best suit them, for which purpose
passports will be granted.
Let this be published for the information
Of all and every one, 80 that none should
plead ignorance thereof Royal Camp
del Calao, August lS, 1924.
RODIL.
Gov. com. in chief.
Caracas, December BY letters from
Bogota, of the 9th Oct. we have received
confirmation of the intelligence pub.
III. q I'll, C,,1
| lows:
"The ChiIian squadron has captured
the Spanish line of battle ship Asia, aud a
brig of war, proceeding from Spain.
Our squadron entered the port of Cal
lao, burnt the frigate Ceres, aud captured
other vessels.
Six hundred horses which the enemy
possessed IN the nrghborhood of Lima,
have fallen into our hands In consequences
of these disasters the Spaniards have eva
caated Lima.
"The Peruvian campaign may be said
to be concluded, since a happy com.
mencement must produce favourable is
sue"
MUCH LATER AND IMPORTANT.
BY the schooner Endeavor, from Cha
gres, we learn, Says the Charleston Ner
curry of Jan. 49, that at the time of her
sailing, the latest accounts received at Pa
uama stated, that Bolivar was in posses
sion of Lima. On the 22d December,
Commodore Hull had declared the port of
Callao to be In state Of blockade. he
was induced to do this in consequence of
the Royal General Rodel having illegally
seized the ship China Of New York.
The late news from all quarters of the
south completely refute the disastrous &C
counts fabricated at the north, and dispers
ed over the country of the misforunes of
Bolivar. On the contrary that General
Is vctorious-has met with no reverses, end
is libera,ing Peru from the banditti which
ntest it,