davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
New and Cheap
Goods.


The subscribers have recently receiy-
ed IL considerable addition to their stock
of Goods, which now makes their as
sortment very complete. The following
are part lately received:
Super umdress'd calicoes a great varie
Furniture do tynf patterns
Do dark and light Ginghams
White, black and blue sa,ins,
Figured satin and Gros de Naples silk
Silk and tabby velvet
Pelisse and habit cloths
GENTLEMEN's Doors warranted supe-
rior quality
Do Shoes and Pumps
Ladies' Morocco, Prunelfa & seal skin
shoes and boots
Men and boys coarse shoes and boots
Children's morocco aud leather do.
1000 lbs cotton yarn No. 8 toto
Domestic cotton goods of every descrip-
ton, Domestic cassineits
GGHTLEMgN's BEAVER HATS, latest
fashions
Youths aud Children's Do Do
a IL $ o.
2pair elegant (g''t frame) Pier glasses
Brass Andirons and Tenders
DO sboveIs aud longs
Plated cut glass casters
Do CaDdlcsticks
Do Shutters & Trays an elegant ar
iicle
Ivory Handle Knives and forks in SETS
80 pieces
Ladies'. dressing Boxes
A handsome assortment Walters
1000 yds. Oznabnrgs and Burlaps very
cheap
A variety Of Paper for Rooms with
Velvet borders
A few dozen Gilt Rush seat chairs
Fresh salad Oil.
They offer Also, at very low prices,
5000 lbs. prime Bacon
A few Bushels Glover seed
Family Flour
And 1000 gallons Whiskcy
The above goods having been puehas-
ed for the most part with Cash, will be
sold as cheap as in any market in the
United States
EPWe invite the attention Of whole
sale purchasers to whom We will make
il an object 10 purchase If us.
JACOBS s. RAPHAEL.
February ., '25--W.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

10 the sacred cause Of liberty. and opposed all
despo,Ism, whether exercised by the genius OF
Napoleon, or by those successes to his throne,
whose powers form SO mighty contrast with
their stations. Lafayette may have fallen into
errors; in flying from one danger, he did not
perceive that liberty might have a double ha
zard to encounter, both from oppression and
from conquest; but faults he ha, never beeu
charged with by any whose good opinion dc
serves his ,egard: and the honors which he ha,
received in'America are as entirely due to the
inticxibe virtue Of his ripper yeas, and his
willing sacrifice OF himself on all occasions to
tue cause OF hbety IN his own country. as
they are peculiarly fit to hail his temperance
in country which the generous devotion Of
his Younger days had helped to make power.
fnl State of few dependant co onies. No
friend Of liberal principles can feel any thing
but sympathy and pride, in following the p, o.
gress OF this great patriot tn, oush the United
States, even where its details are recorded by
the most ordinary chronicles Of the times"
How very different is this Language
from that OH the same subject, made |
use of by the London Courier.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
In CHnnceru.

The Defendants, Fielding Stark and
Elizabeth his wife, not having entered
their appearance, and given security
according so the act of Assembly and
the Rules Of this Court, aud il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants Of this state, on the
motion Of Plaintiffs, by counsel, 1t is
ordered. that the said Defendants,
Fielding Starke and Elizabeth his wife,
do appear here on the first Monday in
March next and answer The Plaintiffs
bill, ard that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in The Central Ga
zPite. Published in the town OF Char
loitpsvillc. for two months succcssiyely,
aud that another copy thereof be posted
at the front door OF the Court-House Of
said county for The same length of time.
Teste.
IRA GARRETT. d. G.
q 9DE-
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

a meeting Of the citizens of The U.
Dited States was held at Rio Janeiro on
the Goth November, for the purpose of
preparing an address TO Gen. LAFAY-
ET'rE. The meeting was fully at
tended, and the address and resolutions
consratulating him upon his arrival in
the United States. expressing their graf
ilude for the important services render
cd their country, and the high esiima
ion in which they held his private
worth and public character,was present
ed TO the meeting. and unanimously a.
dopted. .CoNDY RACQUET. Esq. Consul
of the U. s. presided as Chairman, and
the meeting requested that copy of
proceedings should be transmitted by
him to Gen. La Eayette.
LaEayefe.--In the last number Of the
Edinburgh Review. (Ortober,l under
the head OF High Tory principles"
are the following liberal observations
on the reception of Gen. Lafayette in
this country:
"If contrast were wanted 10 the servile
spirit displayed by the French Roya'ists in the
present day, we should look to the interesting
spectacle. now exhibited by the American peo-
pie, Of honest and enlightened affection for
their ancient benefactor and fellow soldier in
the cause Of freedom. We will own, that, to
US, there is something peculiarly touching in
the enthusiasm, which that great nation has
shown upon the arrival Of the troIy venerable
person who seeks, in their affections, tempo
rary refuge from the persecution Of his Own
government No man can be named who has,
through long life, acted with more undeviat
ing integrity, and who, with more sttict con
sisteDcY, has pursued his course Of deso.iop
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
A Black smith
FOR SALE.

FOR SHLE.
. Viii be sold to the highest bidder in
the town of Charlottesville on the first
day of March Court next, a very good
Blacksmith with his wife. belonging to
the Estate of Alexander Blain, deed.
A credit ofnin months will he given,
the purchaser giving bond with approx
ed security.
SAML. l. HART, Admr.
Feb. '25-tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
At Rules held i'm

The Clerks Office Of .atbemarte county
court, in Januury, 1926.
Shepherd Fades, aud Polly his wife,
Robert Norvell, James Norvell, Will
liam NOrveil. Benjamin Norvell. John
NorvelI, William Foster, Thomas
Maxwell and Caley his wife, Robert
Maxwell and Sally his wife, Senica
Norveil, Randolph Sudderlh and Al
la his wife, and Napoleon B.Norvell,
:. plaintiffs,
nc 4INS3
Tandy Key and Samuel Dyer, admin
isiraiors Of Benjamin Norvell, deed,
and Fielding Starke and Elizabeth
his wifej Defendants,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
For Hire.

A FEMALE SERVANT, who ia
an excellent washer and cook, is offered
for hire. on accommodating terms, for
the present year. For further informa.
ton apply at the Office of the Central
Gazette.
Feb. 10, '25-3t
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

Movements of Indians 1t 'appears from
letters Just received from the Superintendent
Of Indian Affairs a, st Lous, that a great
Council of the Cherokees, Delawares, Shaw
nees, Weas, Kickapoos, Piankasha~s, and
Peorias residing west OF the Mississippi, has
been he'd, at which it was agfeed to receive
their Red Brethren from the East, and to in
vte them to come among them as soon as pos
sible This subject has been in agitation for
about two years meanwhile, wsmpum has
been exchanged in great abundance between
the tribes east and west of the mississippi,
until, at last. the object Of both has been a
greed upon. and dcputaton is now on IT'S
wav 10 Washington, led by Col p Menard,
10 conclude an arrangement with the Presi
dent Of the United States, for the removal OF
those indians residing On the east Of tho
Mississippi. u the arrangement is made. it is
not unlikely but it NAV embrace the tribes in
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, except the Otto
was, and few others. Who. is probable,
would prefer to join their friends west Of Lake
Gich'gan.--Nat Gag,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

The leading subject of condensation In thu
circies .; Washipst since the election ~
President has Terminated, IS, os to who are t.
compose the Cabinet OF The President elect
Conjecture is completely at faslt, but not the
less busily employed on the subject, il being
very evident that the composition Of the Cab
met IS materially connected With the charac
ter which the next administration is to sus
tain. By the election of MIR Adams and Mr.
Calhoun to the higher t,usu, the Offices o,
Secretary oi State aud Secretary Of War be.
come vacant, and it is UNDERWOOD that Mr..
Crawford has declined the eatnsst request oil
MIR Adams, which was made 10 him immedi-
ately on his election, to remain in the station
which he has filled for the last eight years.
There are, therefore, three great Departments
TO he filled, immediately alter the inaugura-
ton OF the new President, which, all our
reaoers know, is to take place on the 4th day
OF March next.--Ndt Int.
Contrary to all previous expectation,
an election of President has been effect
ed by the House Of Representatives at
the first bailotinS, Mr.. ADAMS having
received the votes Of thirteen States,
Gen. JAcKsoE the votes of seven States,
and MIR. CRAwFoRp the votes of four
o'a'es; Up TO 'he moment OF ballot
'"S' 'he vo'e Tor AT 'cast one STATE was
=. o' c""Jec'"re' Inc DeieSa-
tiuns Of the States, it is known. vote, IN
this case, by ballot, each State giving
"ne 'o'e' "e states are understood,
n y. !" nave vo'sa as ,"''"ws:
Maine, New Jersey. Delaware
y Hamnsb;r. pennsvlyas;, Vi,a;ni,
Massachusetts, S. Carolina. N. Carolina.
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Georgia.
Connecticut, Alabama,
V " m0n'' M'ss'ss'PP''
MARYLAND '''''"a'
Ohio.
Kentucky,
li'inos, tH
missouri,
LOUISIANA,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
Office.

would buy or hire healthy NEGRO
BOY aged 10 or f6 years, of good repu-
tatioD and who has been used TO plough
aud manage Horses. For particulars,
apply to Mr.. Thomas w. Maury, or
Mr.. Rcuten Maury,or 10
JAMES S. MAURY.
Albemarle, Feb 10, '25.-3l.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

We have reason to believe there rs no truth
in the report. received at New York, from
England, nj the intention OF the king Of Spain
TO demand OF the United States a recall OF
their recognition o the independence of seue
raj Of the South American States. under pain
in case o. refusal of revoking the cession Of the
yloridas -INatiOnak Joarnaf.e
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

j have for sale 1000 lbs. prime Bacon;
on reasoablc teJms.
JESSE ATKINS
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
Notice..

Gentlemen wishing to subscribe TO the
BALL on the 2ad inst. will please APP
ply TO MIR M. w. ID. Jones, who has
been appointed Treasurer by the sub
scribers. and who will receive the a.
mount of subscription and issue Tickets
of admission.
Feb. IL, '25-et
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

The last mail from the East, announced the
death the WORTHY patriot and public servan,
WILLIAM EUS fS, Governor Of Msssa-
chusctts A more pa ticular respect than this
passing notice is due, and will be paid, to his
memory.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
Office.

All persons indebted to me are re-
questedto come forward and settle their
accounts without any further inbn'-
sence. as l wish to make a settlement
with my creditors.
WM. s. THOMPSON.
Feb. 10, '25.-tf.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

n Ne,o Canal The project Of canal from
New Haven to Connecticut river has been
revived in that city The y. II editors say
1t will open to them &c a world OF wealth - and
talk OF extending trade through that route to
Canada They also calculate confidently on
assistance from the general government, but
are willing to put their 'rshoulders to the
wheel before. they call on Hercules.''
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
.lVrE.N.TI0.N,

The Jnnior Volunteers will parade on Tues
day. the 22d inst at the usual place, at I,
O'Clock A NJ
BEsJ. r. RANpoLrH, O.. $.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
FROM RIO JANEIRO.

*One absent from illness.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

french Fleet We learn that the WIN
Penn, from Fort Royal, that a French fleet
consisting OF two rs, three frigates, three
briss aud six schooners. were lying there. 1t
was reported and believed that the feet would
proceed for ST. Domingo in the spring The
same feet had been to Laguira to demand a
French ship which had been taken by the
Patriots. Il .NciU York Ca,ete.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

The Convention Nil has been rejected by
the Senate OF Virginn--ior the bill IL, against
II 49,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19

Birt1- NtgM Bal "A Ball will be given
at the Central Hotel on Tuesday next in hon
or OF the birthday of GENERAL GEORGE
WAsHfNGroN. It's anticipated that this en-.
tertainment will be attended by very large
number of ladies and gentlemen and the pre-
Patations we understand Capt. Miller is max
ing for the comfort and amusement Of the com
pany, will give entire satisfaction.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-19
Bacon for Sale.

Jan. S.'25--2m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21
FRINGE AND HAYTL.

The Paris Moniteur, of August 12,
contains an ordinance Of the King, dated
April II, about a fortnight before the
sailing of Baron Mackau aud the French
fleet, of which the following is the sub
stance -
"Chafles, by the grace of God, King Of
France and Navarro.
" To all to whom these presents shall come
greeting. Considering articles IA and 10 Of
the charter, desiring to provide for what i:
called for by the interests of the French mer-
chants, the misfortunes of the ancient French
colonies of St. Domingo, and tn, precariou.
situation Of the inhabitants Of that island we
have ordained and ordain as follows:-
".4rticle 1.-The ports Of the French part
of St. Domingo are open TO the commerce O
all nations,
'iThe duties levied in the ports, either upor
vessels or merchandise, whether entering Of
going out, shall be equal and uniform for al
flag except for the French flag, in favor 0
which these duties shall be reduced one half
"The present inhabitants of the French par
Of st. Domingo shall pay into the Caisse gene
rale des dcpOis Ell des ConsigndtiOns of France
in five equal instalments, from year to year
the first Of which will become due on the 3ls
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21

OF which we copy. 1t was a female
child, which survived its birth but three.
quarters of an hour, during which time
it uttered feeble cries.
=" Its body and limbs were of the full
size, and well proportioned; its head
was very small; its mouth small. and
lips prominent; the nose was entirely
wanting nor was there the slightest
mark 10 designate its usual place. Its
respiration was difficult, in sound pre-
cisely like that occasioned by the OBJ
stFuction of the usual passages. But the
most singular circumstance attending
this freak Of nature, was in the struc-
ture ofthe organ of vision as if attempt
ing TO realize the fable of the Cyclops.
Exactly 10 the middle of the base of the
forehead was placed single eye-ball |!
II was OF an oval form, and Of at least
twice the natural size. lis whole inte-
rlor surface was naked, being entirely
destitute of eyelids, and displaying the
uniform white colour Of the conjuncti-
va; II seemed immoveably fixed in its
socket. There were no eyebrows !;
the superciliary ridge of the frontal
bone could not be traced; nor was
there any thing to designate the usual
situation ofthe eyes. Towards the two
extremes of this eliptical eye-ball, and
nearly three-fourths of an inch asunder,
were seen two pupils, about the tenth
of an inch in diameter. They appear
ed like two small holes perforating the
opake coats of the eye, and seemed des-
titute OF any thing like the iris. The
edges O the iuteguments surrounding
this wonderful eye terminated abrupt
ly, displaying the lively red colour of
the inner surface of the eyelids, and CIV
ing an appearance as though the eyelids
had been recently cut away. This O.
! penig in the integuments was elliptical,
corresponding in size and shape with
1.-The eye-ball, except on the upper side,
where it ran up the forehead in TRAN
ltular notch exactly over the centre of
he eye. At the termination of this
potch arose slender papiIle of skin, of
ne thickness of quill, and half an inch
long, which hung dropping over the
bye"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21
from the Albany Daily Advertiser. ]
Care for the Gravel.


| We publish the following for the ben
lit of the public. 1t comes from an
Iged and sensible, though unIettered far
Der OF our acquaintance, and we give
JUS own language.
| To all who are, or may be afflicted
lFith that painful disorder called the
travel, or stone, with which have been
Efflicted about 81 years, and for about 8
Tears extremely bad, so that it has been
fiery difficult for me to ride in any wheel
larriage and for about three wears
last, have been SO great part of the
me that my life was despaired of, and
Iften did | think that | could not live
from one day to another. 1t has pleas
ed the Almighty God to point out rem
edy for my relief, for which have rea-
son to be thankful to Him for his mercy
TO me. have been doctoring for many
years, with almost every kind of medi-
cine that could hear Of, but TO no pur-
pose. The medicine that has helped
me was accidental, and unheard of to
me. About the middle of October 1928,
| had some cider made, and drank OF
it very freely for about 8 or 9 days, and
then there came from me stone three
quarters of an inch long, and little
over half an inch wide, with great deal
of pain. Shortly after found great re-
lief, and continued drinking the new CT.
der as it came from the press, and the
stones continued eischarging. Wher
the cider became tart, l left off drinking
and shortly after the stones stopped com
ing from me. | was then more distress
ed than ever, and was confined to my
bed, and so distressed that it seemed al
if 1 could not live from one hour to anoth
er for about nine weeks. 1t so happen
ed that my people had, from the first ci
der made in October, aud the same as
had first drank Of, boiled three barrel!
down to one, and putt in the cellar, ant
when lay in such distress, | was very
thirsty, and requested my people Il
bring me some of the boiled cider, o
which drank freely, as it was as swee
as if it had come new from the press.
drank freely for three days, and on the
fourth began to discharge stones again
which gave me great relief. | then fol
The first time began to think it was the
cider that brought the stones away from
me. Icontinued drinking the boiled ci
der, and the stones kept discharging.
is now about four months since any
came from me, and for about eigh
months | have had no pain worth men
tioning, and can ride in any carriage
without any inconvenience from n.y.
dreadful complaint. | still continue
drinking sweet cider when can get il
and when cannot, used the boiled
and have reason to believe, by contin
uing to drink of that, with the help o
God, | shall never be troubled with tina
complaint again.
From the public's humble servant,
JOHN NELSON.
Saltwater, Aug. II, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21
TRIESTE. July %


We send this on purpose to inform
you of the news which gladdens cur
soul, that we have learned from two
Austrian vessels, which arrived to-day
from Constantinople, in certain manner,
that the brave Greeks at last, after a
sanguinary engagement, succeeded in
wounding lbrahim Pacha, and then took
him prisoner. This news is certain
for the Captains of those spoke with
several Greek Captains, and among 9th
ers, with the Admiral Miaulis, who In
formed them that he had received Off
cial intelligence of the glorious event.
lbrahim Pacha was on the way to Cor
inth, and it seems that the engagement
took place there.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21
NATURAL INGENUITY.

The Greenlander, and the Esquimaux
of Labrador, placed in region of al
most constant snow and ice, where In
tense cold renders the soil incapable Of
producing any articles of human susie
nance, are fed, clothed and lodged from
the seal. They pursue, indeed, the rein
deer, other land animals, and birds But
seal hunting is their grand occupation.
The flesh aud blood Of the seal are their
food; the blubber, or simultaneous stra-
tum Of fat, affords them the means Of
procuring light aud heat; the bones and
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21


cred, ih some spots two or three feet
deep, lying lengthwise and crosswise,
with .sthe dying and the dead" A part
Of them had fallen CALAMITY by the inau-
ence Of the bottle, which circulated
freely, and was taken " by the word Of
mouth" to adopt phrase suited to the
theme. Others met more unwelcome
fate, in.sinkiDg gradually from the mo-
ton OF the ship.
Our approach TO Liverpool was ex-
tremely interesting. The town is situa-
ted upon the right bank of the Mersey,
concealed by point of land, until you
are within short distance of it. 1t is
not easy of access, the channel being
narrow and crooked. The first intima-
tion Of our approach was indicated by a
feet of vessels of every description, en-
teriDg and leaving the harbour, with
their white sails gilded by the sun. Our
boat cut her way through the multitude,
afording US an opportunity TO read theiI
names, and to perceive, with mingled
feelings of pride and pleasure, that many
of them were from New-Yor ant
other parts of the United States. Hal
dozen steam boats were also descend
ing the channel, some ofthem with grea
rapidly, and others having ships in tow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21
BLIGHT IN FRUIT Trees.

Wherever you see branch Of tree
either bIighted or eaten by insects, take
a shoemaker's awl, and pierce the lower
part Of the branch into the wood !; then
pour in drop or two Of quicksilver,
and stop the hole with a small piece Of
wood. In day or two all the insects
not only upon that branch but upon the
rest of the branches, will fall and die,
and the bIights will cease.
GIasgov Mechanics Mag.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21
2sp the .@atIs.

LONDON, AUG. 10.
A correspondence from Gen. Roche is
given in the Paris papers, dated from
Napoli di Romania, the last letter being
of the 28th of June, addressed to the
society established at Paris in favor OF
the Greeks. Details are given of the
progress of the Egyptian troops, of their
having taken possession of Calamata and
Trippolizza, and of the burnings and
barbarous deyastations which spread
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21
LEGHoRN, JULY %,

The Imperial brig Carolina, Captain
Biaggio Briscorich, has arrived here
from Constantinople. When off Hydra
and Spezzia, he heard great cannon,
aiding, and shortly after, on meeting the
vessel of the Captain Tombasie, he in.
CURED the cause, and was told that the
Greeks fred for joy on hearing that
lbrahim Pacha had been taken prison
err
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-21

OF December, 1895, the sum of l5O, 0O0, 900 of
francs, destined to indemnify the ancient COL
onists who shall claim an indemnity.
8. We grant, on these conditions, by the
present ordinance, to the actual inhabitants OF
the French part Of the Island of st. Domingo.
the full and entire independence of the gov
ernment.n