davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
@arrieD,

In this town, OF 'nda, ,se1ng as,. by the Rev.
MIR Gsmmeil, Capt. Richard Norman, 20 Mis, Rs-
chel reckhsm. dsugher OF Thomas Peckham, ESQ.
both Of this town.
In South. King ssown, on Thursday evening last, by
the Rev Mir Brown, Mr. George Nichols to siiss sa-
ran IA. Gardner -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
Scheme.

| Whole tickets S5-iisives 2,50-Quarters t,2s-.
| Eigh,hs 90. for sale at w. u. CALLAHAH's, oppo-
| site the X 7. Union Bank. sept r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
WIN. JAMES TILLEY. No. no,
StaN Of Rhode. .l,lanl &c

az - = ''''''''V1 wv +
"ash!ngfon, se.--Cie'k's Office, Snhreme Ju-
dieiaI Come, ing 26fh. n n. In2S.
is creditors OF William Rodman, of Exeter, ia
'he couo'y 0f Washington, petitioner for the
'cnchtof c IN @ vrn '..' of thi s,htc ARE hereby
notified to appear if they sec ht on the second dsv
OF me tern OF said court next,o be holden in So
hlngs'own IN and for said couny on the seconl
"""a-y OF toeer next and ncmin.te one or saose.
ss'ignees TO receive an assignment Of a. his proper
w III conformity TO the provisions of said act.
Wnnessi MATTHEW WAITE. CIR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

THE Managers List OF the Wash
Il ing,oo Canal and. Connecticut State Lousrys
No I, 1926. has been received and may be eIsminsc
u the Office Of &c. SHAW. 'sPsii
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

e0nrt @ Probate, Nerhovf Schs s 1875.
w HERE IS application has this day been msGA
tor administration on the estate of wh,am
heaa, revo utionary pcnsioper, deceased. End ,he,
consideration thereof referred TO Cour, Of probate.
70 De holden Al the house in said Newport on
,he mrs! Nondsy in June next, at o'c oek, AN -
ho"ce IS hereby given to all persons interested in
'nc estate OF said deceased. to appear AZ said lime
aho pace, IT they sec f and they shall be heard.
by order OF said Court.
~e Charles Gylcs, Prob. CLERK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

:Netn Cambria Prints,
CaIlico's,
Fancy handkerchicfs,
Muslins,
Long Shawls,
and other Day Coon are this day received and for
sale by
JAMES HAMMOND.
septS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
sept 2 1925.

TURKISH PRINTS,
NEW GOODS.
II Sessions has just received from the
Boston Auctions, a iarge assortment of Pail Cooas
particulars unavoidably deferred
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

ASSESSORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given thar the
- subscribers were appointed at legal Town.
y ssese,ng he d On The Sd INST 20 sssess a tax OF
. al cents. on he NH Nbitants OF this ,oyn, to
IN. ma PAID INTO The Treasury. on or be.
ote the trst dy OF december next
we efore CAL % al persons interested O civs
IN .o eher ct us list Of heir rsesbe estate with.
IN ten d"ys from the date hereof
Anthony Dixon
Thomas Bush.
Stephen Gould,
Wm. w. Ffceborn.
-o sep. ., 1879. CsS a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
Charles Gyles, Prob. CLERK.

UNION CaJl.dL LOTTERY,
EIcHrEENTH Class, which drew in
Ia Philadelphia. yesterday. t...s
$4,000 highest Prize.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

In this town, let inst Mrs Hannah Chase, widow
Of Capt Samuel Chase.
On Monday last, Mrs Sarah Nanton, widow o
The late Capt Jobn Stanton, aged rs.
On Tuesdsy morning last. Thomas H. Mumford
Esq. aged SO years.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
PRINTED Am rrniisHEp ny
-,t,.u TIEfCliER & RICH. H. TOLER,
= Publishers of'tte Lars q 'se chion.

II The Weekly Paper, at 81 and the
!. III paner, nj 3 per anaum. payable IN
~. M subscription vii. he received for
inc ,hau six months. and no paper will
-. discontinued but 1t tie discretion OF the
: i,to-.1 until all aifearages are paid
~ Advertisements will be inserted al 50
Ut rer square cor less) tie first time, and
~ ID cents for eacd continuance. Those
IN a distance must Ne Paid for previous TO
,..ir Insertion, or the payment assumed by
ne responsible person in Lynrhhure
-, Cdancery orders are inserted tor six
~ AIllefers al1resscd 10 tie Editors must
- gosr pA1n, or they viii not lie attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18

ton Of al the heart holds dear, for
Jesus Christ. and If every opposing
interest Tor llis k,agdom and glory.
And this Il her distinguished excel
le~ce. Let tie fear Of Coo. and tho
love Of Jesus Christ. eontrol her do
nestle virtues, let the humility. pa
thence. faith, hope, charity aud re-
slgnatinn Of the gospel heromc in
ter"oren With her personal accom-
plshmeats, and sweeten and govern
her conduct, and how lovely is such
"a woman
n. n n.
How infinitely superior arc her
charms 10 NIL the destinations Of
beauty, all the splcndor of external
accomplishment, and all tire i" delii.i-
ons joys Of glddy dissipation -
How invaluable does such n woman
appear. adorned aud dignilied, not
only by all that earth can give, but
decked in the robes Of thai piety and
loYcliness which earth can neither
give nor take away.
O,igia Of TIE Stuart Family -. When
Macbeth, the tyf1nt of Scotland, bad eau
SEED Banq0o In be murdered. his aun Fle-
ance ned intn pales. ard va. kiudiy rccei.
we'd by Gfylldh ap Lfweln, IN @hoseeourr
he WAS entertained with the nnrntesl aiTee-
ton. Duriog this tine h. becamc ensul-
cured Of Nat, the daughter 81 that Prince,
aud violated the laws Of honoef aud hos
pltalty by an illicit eonnerron with icf,
the consequence OF which WA, tiiat she
was delivered ON son, which WAS called
Waiter. In revenge tors 80 foul an oHnte,
Gryndh ordered Feaneelo BIZ pui 10 death
aud reduced his daughter ~ the lowest SER
vile situation, lot having suffered herself to
b. dshooered by str niger. A Walter
advanced ia yfafs, he became diailug uislt-
cd for his velour had an elevated mind,
nanety dlapnte hatihg tfsen between
him aud une Of hiseonlhani ms the crenn-
stances Of her birth were fneniioued by his
anita 4aaiat N terms OF rep9oach which 30
irliattd Tive fefy spirit of Walter, that he
instantly killed blnB aud, afraid vi ahlding
the CON qoenee ei tie MURDER he 9ed n
10 Scotland. Upon big arflYd in that
kingdom, hstasinua4fd himself unong the ..
Eugl'shnrn who were 10 the tram OF
Queen Margaret, Tie stler Of Edsar Alhr-.
Ing. There lie .ae3 ael sared a Eenelll cs-
teen, by his naaaiu aud good conduct:
aud hin abilities unfolding as.they were ems
ployed IN the public service, hr WAS sp-
pointed Lord Strnmd of scoHaod, aod re-
cciycr II fharcyenaes II The realm. From
tins Office, he mud his descendants took tho
Surname Of Stuart, mud from this root have
sprung the royal power of that name, and
many ilustFious families af Scotland.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils.
and Dye-StuiIs,
Clio
Ia
THOMAS j. DUVAI,

At THE SIGN or THE GOLDEN MORTAR,
OK HANK sQuARE,
HAS Just received, IL addition 10 his
former stock, an extensive assortment Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS aud
DYE SIUFFS, which enables him nov cot
fer 10 his friends, customer aud the public &c.
nerally, the most complete aud extensive a..
sortment ever before brought IL this market.
AmoHG THIN ANr I'M FOLLOWING, VIZ
$500 III Glaubcr salts, 90 do. Tartar line
6ou do. EPSON do. tie.
500 do Gum Shell On do Guirl Silver,
Lac, 20 doz bottles Anne
900 do Pearl Ash, reHn Castor oil,
100 do. Tum Gam 10 packs cold ieai,
phor, 2o0 gulions Alcohol,
loo do Jalap, goo do Lamp oil.
loo do. Sponge, loo do. Spts Iu.
l25 do. Nerdigrs, pentine,
90 do. Calomel,
Ana every other article IN his linz, all Of
the best quality, and for snle AT the lowest
prices for cash, or. at six months 10 punefunl
customers September3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18

The subscribers have on hand, in addition
70 the aboyc, nearly every other article be-
longing +" their businessy-alI OF which they
viii sell low for cash, or exchange Tor BEES.
WAX, GINSENG, LTNSEED OIL, or any
other article OF produce, at market prices.
May %. ts19
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18

guVUOMAS ] DINAI1 SOLE AEo0t Tor
tie sales in Lynehhnrs, has this day re-
esiyed an additional supply OF the above va,
III medicine. Tie following letter will
~ tat il IS worthy Of public notice
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-18
More New Goods
We are receiving handsome addition a
NEW GOODS.


CONSISTING IN PARr OF
Handsome dark and light ground Prints,
Black, white and Slhercd do.
Pink Ginghams,
Black and colo'd Canton Grapes, superior,
Rich Umbrc, brown and Lilac figured Gro
de Etc,
Figured Book Nuslins,
81 Bhd-tye Diaper,
6-4, ga and lO-4 Table do.
SlIts.a Damask Table Cloths,
Fine Long Lawn,
Printed Linen Cambria Handkerchief,
Flag do.
case well assorted Leghorn Gypseys,
8 boxes Ribbons,
do. Curls,
Corded aud striped Florcntine,
GrandtrilIs aud Cotton Cassimeres,
Fioe Dogledas BanRre-s Cords,
bales Sd, A and Sd brown Shirtiugs
aud Shectngs.
Brown aud black Fur Hats,
Together with many articles Of Hardware,
Liquors and Groccrrs. ALSO, expected
in a few days, a splendid assortment of
Shell Tuck aud Side Combs, Morocco,
black and colored Pruuella and Leather
Shoes, Cambrics, Sheeliugs, Sugar aud
Coffee, Sc, &c. Our assortment Is now
unusually good, aud viii be well kept up
throughout the year, with every article Of
fancy or use which IL in demand, aud all
viii be sold at most reduced prices.
W MCKEE {, J. q. MEEM.
July IL ts47
- .,iiam O7cenS u griffin l.. Leciic,
APOTHECARIES & DRUGGISTS,
Have just received. in addition 10 their former
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
PRINTERS BANK.


We perceive by the New York Even
ing Post, that the printers Of that city
are about to petition the legislature for
bank charter, with a capital of $780,.
900 dollars. If our brethren Of the
type at New-York can take up the
stock'of bank among themselves
without becoming borrowers at their
own counter, they are truly in a
prosperous condition. But if, like the
stockholders of some banking institu-
tons, they want a bank merely to dis
count their own notes, let them pause
and ponder, and ponder and pause a lit.
tie, before they proceed. Every prin-
ter has bank in his Office; let him
stick by that in his Office, and we hope
a comfortable income will stick by
him. The rage for specializing in
stocks, unless it be in 6aA-stocks, may
bring him into embarrassments, and
he may find unexpectedly that his re-
gister is ont, his points blxnted, his pages
squabbied, his head lines battered, his
types in pi, and his body locked up in a
chase, whence no puls at the deuiPs tai
can throW him Oft without nackiss and
slurs. Let him take out picks with a
sleeps foot or correct his form without a
6odkin; let him make his bed in his coffin
or ,cinter beneath his own summer; but
let him beware Of a plunge in the lye
tub OF speculation. Boston Galaxy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28

BY the Nereus, at the Vineyard from
Madagascar, we learn that the ship
Rambler, Greaves, from London, on a
whaling voyage, struck on a reef Of
rocks on the west coast Of Madagascar,
10th Aug. about Is miles N. of Point
St. Felix, and was totally lost The
officers and crew were divided into four
boats, and proceeded down the coast
for 'Bambatooka Bay, as the nearest
place where they might expec. relief
Two Of the boats with the LIST and Sd
officers reached the above Bay on the
27th-the other two stopped at small
bay on the 2lst>to obtain supplies, and
were all massacred by the natives
The boat with the Sd officer, being in
company, fortunately escaped, but not
without Witnessing the butchering of
the other two boats crew. Seth D..
Fisher, LIST officer, belonging to Mar
tha's Vineyard) has arrived in the Ne
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

A man named William Huddleston,
aged "a, native Of Duchess County,
N. Y. has beep exhibited near the New
Ferry in the village of Brooklyn, on
account of his extraordinary leg. Five
years ago his right leg began to grow,
and has continued gradually to enlarge,
and is now t,oo feet sir inches in circum-
fereacs!-His left leg is just beginning
10 grow in like manner. His body
does not participate in this growth, but
on the contrary is impaired by it,
His case is beyond the reach Of the "a
Guilty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
VERY LATE FROM THE PACIFIC.

i VERY LATE FHOM me EhSiiiC.
The ship General Smith, captain Ro
binson, of and for Baltimore, 80 day
from Lima, has arrived in Hampton
Roads; by the arrival We have intelll
gence from that place as late as the Is
October, for the particulars Of which
we are indebted to the attention OF MIR
Lyford, Proprietor of the Commercial
Reading Room.
"The frigate United States, Com
Hull, was in Chorillos bay. The U
S. ship Peacock, Captain Jones. sailed
last Of Sept. for Guayaquil-allin good
health on board both vessels.-Ths
Dolphin had sailed about the middle Of
August for the Mulgrave Islands. 1t
Comd't Kennon, OH the occasion OF his
transfer of his command of the Pea
cock to Capt. Jones, which took place
about the Goth Sept. had a sword voted
to him by the crew OF that vessel.
"An American brig from Gibraltar
arrived at Coquimbo about the iirs! Of
August, (while the Peacock was lying
there, which was taken possession ol
By the Chilian authorities, on suspicion
of having Spanish property on board
Lieut.. Comd't Kennon, then in COM
mand of the Peacock, on learning the
facts, and having reason to believe that
no such plea existed for the detention
of the brig, took possession OF her; and
being on strict examination, confirm
ed in this opinion, he Immediately re-
leased her.
"Callao was still in possession of the
Royalists, and it was supposed would
hold out at least six months longer,
notwithstanding it was closely block
AIDED by the Peruvian squadron, which
consisted Of one frigate, one sloop oil
war, two briggs and two schooners.
"Bolivar was still in Upper Peru.
"The ship General Brown, Copeland
and cargo, had been condemned. This
vessels cargo was partly Spanish pro.
perty, and that part was given up and
condemned; afterwards, quantity OF
sword blades were found On board,
which being contraband, and the
vessel being bound into Callao, were
considered good grounds Of condem-
nation Of the american part of the car
GO and The vessel.
"The ships Alfred, Smith, of Boston;
Friendship, Osgood, of Salem, and
brig Potomac, Of N. York, had been
taken up,by the Government, and sail
ed about the first week in Sept. for At
RIGA, as transports.-A number Of other
vessels had been taken up for the pur-
pose of transporting troops, but pre-
vious to their sailing, orders were re-
ceived countermanding them.-The
Chill squadron, consisting Of a frigate
and brig Of war, commanded by Adj
miral Blanco, had been ordered up TO
Valparaiso, and would sail in few
days.
"Flour at Lima, SI6 a % per Dbl.
according to quality, by retail: duties
and other expenses, Sio-The quaint
ty on hand was about $4,000 bbls. and
in the hands Of spectators, who ap-
pear very anxious to sell-large quanti-
ties Of wheat are arriving daily from
Valparaiso-Flour at Valparaiso the
middle of August, SIS so per Dbl. on
board.-At Guayaquil, about the mid
die Of July, from 81 10, according to
quality, by retail, and about 5000 bb!s
in market-Cocoa, per cargo, 6,
scarce.-Mortok Herald, Dec. %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
TO PREsERyEBAcON.

A writer recommends the following
method as effectual in preserving ba-
con and smoked beef from insects.
Make lie of wood ashes, and boil it
till it is very strong. Dip each piece
Of the meat in it, let it dry, and hang it
in smoke house, and no insect will
injure it, and the taste Of the lie will
not be perceived even on the outside.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
PRINTED AND PuBLIsHED,
DAILY,
ny SNoWDEN 4 THORNTON

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
(roR TUE couSrRr.)
or Office at The corner Of Fairtar-ssreet ana
PrinterS Alley.
The price of the Gazette is FIVE dollars per
annnm, payable in advance, or six dollars at
the end ofthe year.
ApvEarIsExESrs asserted three times for one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five centsper
square for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification ofthe number OF
insertions, viii be published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
100000 Dolls.

the immense magnitude Of which, and the
brilliancy of the other numerous Capitals
combined with the very low rate Of the Tick.
cts, have caused most unexampled demand
from every part Of the Union, and they are
already becoming scarce. Distant Adventur-
ers should therefore forward their orders
without delay in order to secure chances for
the Prizes contained in the following
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
A FISH STORY.

Boston, December Gave under
stand, says the Gazette, that an eel,
measuring lo9 inches, and supposed to
have been swallowed three years since
at the Schuylkill Wster Works, PhiIa-
delphia, was discharged from the sto-
mach Of one Of our citizens yesterday
morning. 1t had been the cause Of ma
ey an hour Of painful uneasiness to it.
posSesSor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
COf1EN'S

Lottery and Exchange Office, No. ia, Mar.
ket Street, Baltimore.
Where more Capita! Prizes hare been obtained
than at any other Office in Ameriec.
Orders from any part Of the United States
or territories, either by mail post paid, or by
private conveyance, enclosing the cash or
prizes in any lotteries, will meet the same
prompt attention as if Oh personal application
addressedto
IL COHEN, j.. & BROTHERS,
BaLim0re.
OrDistant adventures may at all tunes
with confidence, forward their remittances' 70
Cohen's Office, for if their orders should a.
rive too late, the amount enclosed will be re-
turned by the first mail, or will be invest nn
the most advisable scheme then on hand
Roltimsre, De-. 90, 1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
MONUMENT AT WATERLOO.

MONUMENT AT WATERLOO.
The following is an account, given
BY recent traveller, of the monument
now erecting by order of the Neither
lands government TO commemorate the
battle Of Waterloo.-"The monument,
as it is called, has 4 very imposing eff
feet, even in its unfinished state. Ii is
an earthen mound or hill, ola conical
form, resembling the one on the bath
road, near Kenneth, but of larger di-
mansions, and more striking appear
ance. 1t is ofimmense size, being up
wards Of seven hundred feet diameter
at the base, or two thousand, one hun.
dred and sixty feet in circumference.
1t is two hundred feet high, and one
hundred feet in diameter at the top;
there is double carriage road wind
ing round it, in spiral form, and sup
plying an easy means Of ascent for
carriages TO the very top, and by this
road the materials have been, and are
conveyed to complete the work. In
the centre is a shaft Of brick work,
which has been carried up from the bot
tom, and is still going on. 1t is to
be sixty feet higher than the top Of
the mound. making the whole height
two hundred and sixty feet. 1t
is intended for a pedestal to re-
ceive lion, twepty-one feet long and
twelve feet high, which is ready 10 be
put up when the work is finished
The mound has been eighteen months
in hand, and is to be completed in six
more, and from what has already been
done, little doubt remains that it will
be So. For the first twelve months,
two thousand men, six hundred horses,
and as many carts as could be kept at
work were employed on it, and the
number has only been reduced as the
termination of this great work ap-
proaches. AT present, as the works
are going on, at the top it has pleas
ing appearance, from the great number
OF horses, carts, and people, ascending
and descending by the winding road
London paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28

At a recent Corporation Dinner in a
neighboring city, one Of the visitors,
who has distinguished himself no less
in the Field Of battle than in the Senate,
appropriately proposed as a toast
SHAY the man who has lost one eye in
the service of his country never see
distress with the other" But the per-
son whose duty it was to ANNOUNCE the
toast to the company, by emitting the
word distress, completely altered the
meaning Of the sentiment, and caused
no small degree of merriment"
(Lond0n paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28

1920 Prizes, amounting to S50S,0O0
The whole payable in CASH, and which,
as usual at Cohen's Office, can be had the
Moment they are Drawn.
Whole Tickets Sl2 Quarters, IS 90
Halpes, 6 Eighihs, | 50
To he had in a orreaf variety of Numbers at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
Tickets only Twelve Dollars.
IN THE
Grand State LOTTERY

Of Maryland, the drawing of which will take
place in the City OF Baltimore,
OnWednesday, 18Th February neat.
and the whole to be completed on that day,
under the superintendent ofthe Commission
ers appointed by the Governor and Council.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
DAMP DETECToR.

An ingenious little instrument under
this name, which denotes its use, has
been invented by Mr. Essex of London.
1t consists Of small ivory box, abou,
an inch in diameter, in which is a nee.
die turning OH a pivot, like the small
pocket compass. Being set to Zero,
it either proceeds or recedes as the
surrounding atmosphere is moist or
dry. Thus the state Of the atmosphere
may be ascer,ained by invalids; but
perhaps the greatest utility Of the in
strument can be experienced by travel
lers, since by placing 1t for only few
minutes between bed-clothes or wear
ing apparel, the motion Of the index
certainly detects the existence Of damp
ifthere be any present. Portable, and
Of moderate price. this instrument de-
serves notice, and may save many lives.
The most remarkable and astonish-
ing instance Of human resignation
ever remember to have met with, is to
be found in the conduct of the exem-
plary Archbishop Fenelon. When his
illustrious and hopeful pupil, the Duke
of Burgundy, if | mistake not, lay dead
in his coffin, and the mobiles of his court,
in all the pomp Of silent sadness stood
weeping round, the Archbishop came
into the apartment, and having fixed
his eyes for some time on the corpse,
broke out at length in terms TO this eff
fec,;-'there is my beloved Prince, for
whom my affection was equal to the
tenderest regard of the tendercst pa
rent. Nor was my affection lost, he
loved me with the ardorof son. There
he lies and all my worldly happiness is
dead with him, but if the turning Of a
straw would call him back to life, l
would not, for ten thousand worlds, be
the turner Of that straw in opposition
to the will Of God!!'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28

the mouth Of the Fay. AT length Pc
valor and seaman-ship Of Wood Pr
vailed: the three English ships we
captured and brought to- Dundee, whffe
the wounded were properly tended =
Wood presented Bull to the Scottish
monarch, and was rewarded as sFh
eminent services merited. James gdre
a specimen Of his future regal split,
by bes,owing gifts upon the English
commander, and his people, and send
ing them and their ships as present
to their sovereign; whom he at the
same time informed, that Scotland
could also boast of warlike sons, both
by sea and land aad therefore desired
that Henry would no more insult the
Scottish seas, ELSE different fate should
await the intruders. Henry murmur.
ed thanks, and dissembled. 1t ap.
pears that Sir Andrew Wood, like
Commodore Trunnion, brought on
shore his nautical ideas and manners,
From his house, down almost as far as
the church, he formed canal, upon
which he was won't to sail in his barge,
to the church, every Sunday, in great
state