davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15

VNTiLL he soii, the premises Public Auction,
" Monday, the 12lh day Of Dcccmbcr nest, tie
TRACT o. LAND belonging 10 the Estate nf james
'oc%o deed Tbs Tract of Land lies South side
riuc5 River, i the County OF Pohatau, about thirty
."s the Cry cf Richmond containing fear hundred
.crcs forty nf winch low grounds equal any the
ysr: the highland is or excellent quality calculated
raising Of Corn, Tobacco and Cotton. The improve
r1ents comfortable Dwelling House with the necessary
Sos de;gc5c purposes. The Barn Stables Sc.
squai. e sapafio, any in the Couny.-Cno ,ga Of
'h purchase o1cy viii be required tie time Of sale,
raItrco IN equal iaynCuts in aud two Yeas with
Iced oi oG tfa property 20 secure the
Or ihc day l be salj the Stock Of Horses Cat
,o Hogs Sc; the C,orv Of Corn and Fodder together with
arnia. uon. IS and household aud Kitchen Furniture of
every dcsct. .ii0".
ARMIsTEAD a. GREEN. Adm'or.
orr n T6-1it
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15

Rue Ce10t,i now d'Arioi.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15
NOTICE.

Stoke cnnnly. \. {. a. e.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

AMI burned by n vandal foo (: Nh sm.L.
of it spread II gloom over ,nr inu, the
'irmest friends Of the adn,ui. ration
were dishearted. ]n This snwful cr;..,,
what did he tlu--did ne COVER az the
prospect and hug the port Of h. uonr,t.e
security No he ,oId the Prcsihrnt
and his friends, dispose IT pm as vnu
LIS: pniut ris TO an, branch expose mo
I" any dangcr---snijert me 10 any re-
spn,sibili,y No sacrifices are 10 he
weighed which are made in the canse "f
ones country. Accordingly AZ the in.
stance Of Mr.. Madison he took charge
Of the War department, gave energy to
all its operations. encountered the i'm
mense personal responsibilities requir-
ed nv the occasion. pledged character
and fortune. armed The valiant spirits of
the west. and prepared them to pluck
fr"m anDi'iiation The drowning honors
OF the country. and an honorable peace
gave eciat 10 the close OF wise and
virtuous administration. There was. wa
repeat. every prospect that this move
ment of Col. Monroe would place him
beyond The rale of competition for the
pres'dency-His acceptance Of il is n
bright example Of republican fnrtitude
TO which history Mt least will render pro-
per HOMAGE. AS it showed that the patri-
OF, who mad civer his whole heart. and
every faculty 10 the good Of his country.
could find no difficulty in Welding, for
her safety. all hope Of reward and all
prospects Of promotion-Such is tho
man ho asks liquidation ofhis public
accounts on equitable principles.
write what ! knotc-hnud erneripn-
tia tognor. JUSTICE.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

SIR, said !, write your name on the back as
re.e,ence: we DO this to prevent i'm POSITIONS.
He, he veil, there can be no ,,npositi"ns,
said he, because am the Apply man myself
20, give YOU much Joy, sir. Twenty five
cents SIR Veil for vat, you don't charge
nothing fo- putting this ere marriage in the
news: all the ladies like TO read e'm Pro- a
bly,; but we have agreed among the printers.
to charge that sam for an insertion %.
Won To out for igher wages Not exactly
so :: bot we must receive equ, alcnt for our
heavy expenses cut in the midst Of YOUR
happiness a'e yon unwilling to pay twenty
i've cents Ia give it publicity, We'll. don I
know. Hi paid two dollars To- The person and
one dollar for aoS ire two dollars 10 the play
and ten shillings for lit;le supper. and now
two shil in.s more, Veil don't complain :;
erei is | wishes YOU very good night. SIR
Thus runs the world away If there is
an article OF necessity It is a newspaper How
men grumble; how the wife tidgets if the pa
per is not served up with the mornings cot.
fee The merchant runs his eve over the ar
rivals; and is greeted with the name of his
wealthy ship, safely moored the Spectator
finds an object on which he makes the man
of letters finds some hing to amusc the arts,
learns where encouragement is TO he had the
politician discovers the lis and fall of parties,
and the broker the rise and fall of stocks -
The only one who escapes thought in the
crowd is the printer Tie must get on As well
as he can. Every thing Is carried to the
newspaper, and few things are expected to be
paid Tor. He is at the expense Of thousands
and the labor of night and day, to cater Cor the
public. and vet two shi!!ings is reluctantly
given TO him to insert marriage If others
viii not think of the printer, should he not
think himscf?-I Noah's N. !. -4dUoca.e.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

Psnnss,rcnia.-Thcre have been Four
mare hailo,inss in thc legislature Of the
state of Pennsylvania, for Senator ct
lhp Z. States to succeed Mr., I.owRIB.
The " hole Number of members voting
was I IS. The four highest Of the can
hI.,es received, IN the fourth ballot.
lie fn!owing numbers
Far William Marks s.
=. ID. Ingram "a
.Jnhn Sergeant a 20
Thomas Burnside 40
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

The editorial fran OF the Lynchburg
Nirgininn has heen changed.---it il now
Published by Elisha Fletcher 4 Il III.
ro!rr, Esqrs. Several improvements
are promised to be made, which will no
doubt rncrease lis usefulness. and secure
20 il n more extensive patronage.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29
SCHEME.

AMOUNTING TO StSO.OOO
Every prize PAYABLE in g 4 SH. which, rs
usual at CoHEN's OFFICE can he had tho
moment thew are drawn This lottery is the
most brilliant in the United States and from
the unusual large number of PRIZES OF
MAGNITUDE FLO ATING, each dav pro
duces handsome di-tribu'ion Only twelve
drawings remain to complete the scheme -!
The great Capitals Of 40 600 dolis.-2C, 900
aoHs 10000 d,Ns-5 900 doiis SC still
undrawn.
Tickets, Si2I Quarters, =.
Haires, s Ei@h!hs, 81
To be had warranted undrawn,a at
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29
HIGHEST PRIZE
10000 N0MTs f.RS!!
Splendid Scheme nor Drnming
IN THE CRY OF BALTIMORE

G. m M s T.91E LOTTF r
OF M'd-row drawing regularly EVERY
WEEK. under the su"e inteniance Of tho
Commissioners appointed by the Gove'nor
and Council.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

'J.cKsoN, on the Caucus, the Presidency,
Sc win appear next week.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

Nv1iages. a nesIdapper little gentleman,
with smiling look an5 powdered hair, whiskc cd
into the Office and h'hded me a slip OF paper
on which a parJisSe. WAS written Please
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

en-. La|agefte' 1t is understood that
r.encfcal Lafayette intends to proceed imme.
,;r'cly 10 Harrisburg to visit the Legislature
-: Pennsylvania, which is now in session.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-29

Indeed the representative from Fleming has
said in his place that he has no doubt that the
citizens Of Fleming will give Desha fair
trial SO that you have nothing TO Justify you
in stating in the preamble of your bill, that
Desba cannot have fair trial, but naked pc.
tition signed by some one not sworn TO. and
not vouched for, BY the member introducing
II This constitutes your whole and sole evi
oencc. and you rush with precipitanCy un-
the venue OF his trial to distant county from
that in which he committed the offence. -
You send the trial out Of the wav Of the wit
uesses, and at this Indictment season give them
two or three rivers to cross. But is this all
No sir. Would to God IL was You have
SEM Desha to be tiled by the devoted friend OF
his father Judge who has distinguished
himself at the late GubernatofiaI rejoicings,
aud winnings, and dinner toastings--a Judge
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-01
p. HAXALL 6 co.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

PURSUANT to the provisions of Act of Congress an
Il proved On the 81 of March last, authorizing Pre-
sen ct the United States to borrow, the credit OF
United States before the first day January next
sum not exceeding twelve millions of dollars
NoTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed ProposaIs ~ i'll
be received at the Treasury, in Washington, until the
twenty FIRST day of November next inclusive lending to
the United States the sum of ten millions four b,uGsd
thousand dollars.
1t required that the proposals shall state the sum which
the parties willing give for every hundred dollars of
stock bearing an interest payable quarterly four nd
nan per cehtum per annm and eimbursabe the plea
sure of the United States, as follows:
Cne-haf nc after tine thirty first day of Decem
her one thousand eight hundred and tweny-eght and the
remainder at time afer the ~ of December
one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine: PROVIDED
lha no reimbursement shall be made except for the whole
amount OF certificate until after least six months
public notice Of such intended reimbursement re-
CURED that the proposals shall tine place which the
money offered Will he paid; which be at one or other of
me places following, viz At the of the United States
III Philndepha, of It's office of Discount Depose in
Ncw-Yck, Boston, Riitmore Richmond or Charleston 1t
IS further required that, thu acceptance propo-
sls the money be deposited The credit the Treasurer
{" the med states M the above Bank Offices case
may ~, IN manner following that W. portion there
of equal four dollars and in each hundred dollars
on or betnle the tenth day Of December next and the resi-
due ON or before the tityfst day the same month
for Tie hSt depCsite, scrip certificate will be Issued by
TIE CASHIER OF the Bank Office where
the second final deposite, surrender of such sc-
certificate, certificates of Stock of the description before
mentioned, and bearing interest from the tityfr ola of
December next will be issued by the Commissioner of Loans
at the Bank Ofhce where the has do
The scrip ceriifca will he ssgnahle by
delivery: hut on failure complete final payment at
the time stipulated, the first deposit will be forfeited TO the
United States and the scrip certificate become void.
No proposal for less than thousand dollars
will be received will any offer received at less than
par. RICHARD RUSH
oct 21-9t Sccretarvof The Trcns,lry
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-01
LAND FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale, my LA d lying the County of Gooch-
land, on the main road, a miles from Richmond, and
Wiihn 18th of mile of the mouth Of Beaverdam Creek and
James River adjoining the lands of Dr. Joseph Trent Mr.
James PIeasanS and others The contains 2l acres
lnclung Sufficient quantity of wood aud it divided
mic tour fields, each having stream of water
aud aprdng about 50 of fat land well drained and
nearly equal IN fertility James River grounds This
land ahounds IN wild locust IAN evidence the strength of
the so' aud there posts Of that wood sui-
Gent To enclose 1t, the improvements
Portable Dwelling House, with cellar, other necessa-
~ out houses with large Barn, we'll of excellent
water wlh 70 steps Of the door, and abundance of
select fruit trees of various kindSThis little Mace beino
in healthy and agreeable ncighborhood would be plea
SAINT RETREAT during the fall months person residing in
hirhm9n, or in any sickly part of the lower country
i treat privately for the sale Of property until the 25h
October ncSt on which day (f previously sod will
be offered at public auction the premises Temsone
imrd OF the purchase money in hand, the balance in
'@o equal annual payments; the last payments Gl
agreeable TO the purcasr) will he taken in Ohio laI AZ
f''r price, situate any where IN the ueishhorbood of
Chiicoth: Cincinatti Columbus Any further infor-
nation desired may be had by to cssrs Cotton
Clarke or Mr.. Preston Smith, Richmond and 10 the ub
scriner on the premises. GRANVILLE SMITH
Hooehani' ION sep. 1922 67-6t
I, The sale Of my Land, heretofore advertised to
'7As place on the 25h inst will be postponed until further
notice IL the mean fine will privately with any
gefson inclined tn purchase. GRANVILLE SMITH
Gnoclaud Oct. 18th. If
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-01
FRESH HATS
e - ! 49, EAgzEzO4Ts.

oE TEE .HEGSI FASHIONS,
sNHE Subscriber The liberty oinfornins his friends
n aud ihe public, that me- has just returned from New
fo@' VIII splendid assortment of tie above goods; con-
sspg Of the following kinds viz Genen,cis list 81 and
81 Gulua> black beavers; do do. Casters DO do mita-
' Beavers; st "a aud Sd qu~ tiles Rora youth and
ch hc" h'S morocco cape, and large assortment Of
WOO" HATS CT various qualites--ai OF which have
selected IN and assure my friends ID custom
cfs that they are s1ch as can to give satisfaction;
all any of which feel disposed sell for small advance
Tor cash Only.
also continue to manufacture hats Of every descr,tion
according Order the shortest notice Old hats
aad toe smallest favor gratefully acknowledged.
JOHN THOMPSON.
T. g. Those indebted 10 nc, whose accounts are of six
Uo7ihs standing requested call and discharge the
same, and those whom am indebted win please to hand
j" their accounts ,or payment,
sep J. T.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-01
NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
picG ,,,n,,1 IN 10, 4 IoD=

Richmond, Ia Oct. i, 1895
PROPOSALS. will be received by this Departments until
a the 10Th day of November next, the sale of be-
Sween four and five thousand MUSkETS, now in the Public
Arnoury ii Richmond.
The Proposals the offer for each aIusket the
terms of payment, whether in cash upon credit and if
he latter, the of credit desired The Arms will be
2pr at all times to the inspection Of disposed to
.gIchase
By order.
WIN. II. RICHARDSON, C. c.
Vet ! 73-12t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-01
Plaster of Paris, Cut Nails. SIC.
FOR SALE

TUX S.IIEI.
q ROUND PLASTER, French aud Nova Scotia, in
III barrels and binds.
Cut Nails, 81 Bod, general assortment in kegs from
10 tn 2O9 lbs our own manufacture and warranted,
Gilt Iron, for nails, spikes aud horSe-shoes
Rolled do according orders from I to 10 inch. wide,
Rolled Steel for Carriage springs and other purposes,
Wrought Nails,
Sr,igs Of all sizes.
Oct est p TAXAIf G. no
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-01
BY PLEASANTS g. JONES.

~ HhH CoNsrIFurioNAI WING IS published heiee a
is>s ritcSrys aud Fridays,) at fire dollars er AMMAN
payable a., cdrGnce.
I} Preoiousto discontinuance Of the paper, all ar
Iear"ses "tSi be pad up find those mho may icish
discpinae, i3 notify lie Editors 10 that effect al least
1hty days doTe Ae period expires for which they sub
scri1ed.
u fcr al'ertsiag-I5 cents square (ories) for the
mrs! He'iD'f anil 50 cents for each
nHH5er W Insertions must he oted The MS. otherwise
they ,cW be coH!jausd and charged accordingly.
II advertisements from tie country 10 be paid for
aao7nce or assunca by responsible individual Ms
place -Hdlchcster
~ IN letters 10 he Editors must be post paid, or they
rciH rscsirc attention.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-17
VIZ G e "a III IS ss =
CAPTURE OF TIE VENETIAN BRIDES.

According 70 the ancient custom, the nuptals Of
the mobiles and principal citizens Of Venice were al
ways celebrated o. The same day Of the year The
eye Of the Publication was consecrated to this pub
lc festival, and the state annually increased the &C.
neral JOY Of the occasion by endowing twelve maj,
dens with marriage portions. In the morning, gon-
dolas elegantly ornanented, assembled from all
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-17
destroyed before ay face fArer form than their

AISL4O 90 DclJfG liIE race ll!fcF form tA2n their
accurSed eyes ever goated on
Again she interrupted him-she put her fair hand
over his mouth saying, as she did 50, Thou must
not, Castor, give way to grief in this wild manner
Consider that thou mayst be overheard BY those
men Of Be, bat they profess thy faith, and will
not rcyIe them. But for thee, CASTOR, my death
win be blessing. Thou art young, rich and no
bic, and mayst We'll aspire to fame and rank, in thy
country. Listen to ambition Lead to the altar
some noble and beautiful spania,I, and let Tessi
ca, the Jewess, be remembered only in thy PRAYERS
Slowly the saddened boy raised tbs head-with
wonder in his countcnance, he asked in low tone,
Jessica art thou mad 2-C&nst thou think 50 mean
" Of me- Woman's hand will never take, wo-
mans love will never seek, if thou art lost to me
After pause Of some moments he spoke in a loud
and quicker tone, But thou art not, shall not,
be lost 70 mes there is Still hope Let the holy IA
theirs Of our religion expound to thee its doctrines
thou must, thou canst not but be convinced Of
their truth. Then thy life may be saved then my
fathers sclupes will vanish, and then Jessica,' he
cried and turning his beaming countenance upon
the maid I'VE may--but I see thou wilt not be
convinced And again he dropped his hands upon
bis head and sobbcd
Well dost thou say, dear Castor, that will not
be convinced The faith Of my fathers has descend
ed from sire to son fer ages It was given to Us in
thunder on Mount Sinai and were no true daugh-
ter Of Abraham could | beleye-but tl4ou art a
christian! No, dear Castor, may not Change my
belief And thinkcst thou that thy love were not
stronger motive than my love Of lfe1 thou dost IT.
tie know my heart, if thou at not assured that |
love thee better than life. And for thy father
sand what Of my father, dear Jessca,' said Gas
ton, when he perceived she stopped
'When gone, CASTOR, be win no more re-
proach thee with thy love fora Jewcss'
CASTOR had suspected what Jessica was aware Of,
that his father was the secret informer who had
first betrayed her to the Inquisition, and it was the
suspicion which prompted his question. Her an
swer,~ however, turned his thoughts into another
channel He looked upon her, and thought Of the
fatal stake that--and q sob burst from him as he
wildly asked SIS there nothing can save thee"
Nothing, Castor, can save me, but such means
as may use without dishonour must die that
cruel death, but thou may Gaston'-she was inter-
rupted BY the opening Of tie door of her cell, aud
her father tottered INTO The room.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-17
sYa Z 77wsz TIsp n zSR sEss e p $50
a. L AaS Va "a ~ & Il SIS
FROM TIE roR11.sD ADVERTISER.



sllesiaa u tie heart. tc blessed sun anor,r4 Il
slime BRIGHTER tlltn ever III. air n noss,ss more
,1a4,.s;+y. Ana III n2e,,ro eae,s \, 4. consc;o,,s
NALL Il, ,,-,r r,,-.4 r..},, o,1 },.,,,,,,osaau+
4 morning Ike th,, sLon,. il 1a,lrid On the fav
\. he'll he Inflated Jess;,, ua,tcoo ,as nacin, H.
.,t.rv DUNGEON in n,3.nanta~y nrenar,ton far III
A. s,ortgcelI ii n, Anita IL ~ Ioss;ca y.ae sa,o
teen vtsrs of arc. tail ana gracefully formed vth
a Iov bnt iyor, white f,r4boad and darl h.;r i,
,.I:.b r,;obt NJ soo,, ~ +..,er enoars ..1,a,rh
r;od II the trcsses that thew cIasn &c she messed
her delicate hands On e,o Jill IF her had = sb,,4
olt the noise Of the LAUGH and the iest and III
-,np of the multitude who hurried aIone 70 attend
bor Auto da Fe.-"AIas,, thus ran The current Of
Aer thoughts, Sand can It be that men who profess
NE religion Of him thew Gait ne merciful gesus take
Measure III t4e sirlr Of the torture Of human be-
Ill., are none Of them husbands. brother, or fathers,
i thero 10 hen car Iovoss. noes ,l;f,.rerco i
same points Of religion make such difference II
.,,nra tbat nav be thrown into the flames rl,a
o,,. r,;saral.la ho.st ,ud nona have r;+,.,o III
,,orb.Ds some thought Of her transcendant beauty
,rancrd across her mind, As ILL., stoned far n,o-
nrn, s. tbe window Of her eli bnt f i did IL
renewed her walk with more humility for The
shouaht .ewhat ayails beauty or wealth, have
ebem both : but thou cruel n0uisjtors would have
looked on Sarah. the wife of Abraham. without emo
fan. ana wealth NAV not b,,v nv rf.i Ala, .,asr
am weak. Oh, God Of Abraham. let me not fall in
ILL.,. ~, ~, ),
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-17

quarters OF the city at the Episcopal church Oliy0Io
The afiianced pairs disembarked amidst the sound
Of music their relations and friends, in their rDost
splendid habillments, swelled the retnue; the rich
presents made to the brides, their Jewels and orna
ments, were proudly borne fer display; and the h.
dy Of the people unarmed, and thoughtless Of dan
ger, followed the glad procession The lstrian D
rates, acquainted with the existence Of this annual
festival, had the bodness to prepare an ambush for
the nuptal train TO the city itself They secretly
arrived oyer night at an unnhabted islet, near the
church Of OivoIo, ana they lay hidden behind It
With their banks until the procession had entered
the church, when, darting from their concealment.
they rushed into the sacred edifcc through All itx
doors, tore the shrcking brides from the arms IF
their defencelcss lovers, possessed themselves IF
the jewels which had been DISPLAYED in the festaI
pomp, and Immediately put to sea with their f4ir
captiHes and booty. But deadly revenge overlook
them. The doge, Pietro Caniando I'LL had been
present at the ceremony he shared in the fury and
indignation Of the ahianced youths; they few "
arms, and, throwing themselves under lis conduct
into their vessels, came UP with the spoilers in ta
langunes Of Carlo. a frghtful massacre cnsucd
not life among the pirates was spared and TIL
vctors returned in triumph with their brides to the
church Of OIivolo. \ procession Of the maidcns II
Venice revived for many centuries the recollection
ofths deliverance Oh the eve Of the Publication
But the doge not satisfied with the punishnert
which be tad inflicted on the Istriots He entered
vigorously upon the solution Of clearing the Adri
ATTIC Of all the pirates who infested H. he conquered
part Of Dalmata and he transmitted to lis success
SCR. with the ducal crown, the duty Of consupm2-
ting his design.
1t is recorded Of Agrippina, that, con-
sulting the Cba!deans, about the fortune
Of her son Nero, she got for a response,
that he would be emperor; but that III
would kill his mother. Let him be em-
peror,' said she, though | die BY NH
hands How blind are we 10 futurity.
We lay our whole stock Of happiness uP-
or single ticket, aud behold it comes
out blank. Nero was emperor; but
Agrippina was far from being willing u
lay down her life as the price of lis al
vancement. Nay, laying aside this hor-
rid circumstance, she did not find tha
happiness She proposed, but tile direct
contrary. She had laid her account
that her son would be perfectly obsequi
Gus to her; and BY his means had iswal-
lowed in her hopes, doniniou over the
universe. But these hopes, like ali thai
are upbounded. proved abortiye Nero
would not be ruled BY an impersous wo-
i, n and she we IN Tacrafr ~ Ga htt,1
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-17

Sir Matthew Decker was man Of pie
" and extensive beneyolence, and once