davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11
NEW ROCKS.

nhE public are informed thai hare hs
- received further supply of Mrs. Ra.1
dolphs toOkEiif BOOK ,ealled the rirgin,a
ifonscicyf. This is by fur the best work sd
The ART oi Cookery that has ever been offered
to The public Indeed, IL T. worth MI It'd
works on cookery pun together that hays
ever seen or heard Of, and every family OUGHT
not 10 lose single minute before they SIMPLY
Themselves with copy Of this very valuable
work.
Alan. further supply of lanes NJ. e.aynet,.s
LECTURES ON FEMALE EDUC ATios
This is very valuable work. and Ought 10 he
rend by every man, woman, girl aud child i.
the United States. This work comes 10 The
public with grenier recomme nhalions thar
any other work lave ever known, and the
recommendation ARE from The most erninet.
men in The stnie, VIZ Chief Jnstice John
Marshall, Leroy Anderson, Rev. VIM. Arm.
strong, aud The Rgh' Rev. Bishop Moore.
Also, an improved edition of 1.-THE aneri-
ran Practical Gardener" by an experienced
Gardener. ABRAM X. NORTH.
March IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11
YO pAantevS.

TNliE subscriber continues to sell tobac-
L co on commission, and promises strict
attention 10 the interests Of those who may
confide their crops 10 his care. He will also
attend to Bank business for his country
friends. ARCHD. HATCHER
February ~. VISIT 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11
Look at this as YOU Pass.

VNHE subscriber Offers for sale, the well
4 known and desirable TRACT OF LAND,
on which he now resides, lying on Elk creek,
in Bedford county, Virginia, containing Two
hundred and eighty three acres, There is a
sufhciency of open land 10 work five or six
hands to advantage. The wood land is well
imbered, and well adapted TO the culture OF
tobacco. There is on the premises a com
m pdious and comfortable
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11
Notice.

yYNIlE subscriber will commence her School
L again on Tuesday the 9th Of April next
Terms Of tuition will be moderate.
MARY y. GANNAWAY.
March II, I'm
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11

O. Derif Clinton has declined the &C
ceptance of the Embassy To England.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11

Ut NV TIFS TT n WtHHTINl HEHTVHy
spectacle neighborhood, fifteen miles from
Lynehhnre, eleven miles from Bedford court
house, and five miles from New London
Any person wishing TO purchase the above
tract Of land, can Snow the terms of sale by
applying 10
CHARLES CALLAWAY, Jc.
February 90. WITS 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11
FOR SALE,
4 likcly Negro Man,

p or % years OF AGE, who Is good hcsiler
waggoner and crop hand. Apply TO
RALPH SMITH, Ir..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11
Dwelling House,

a. With ak rooms, and Eve fire
'M, places, and other convenient
W. houses, also an apple orchard
aa'sh of excellent fruit; This TRACT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-11
~ YNE pUBXAU.

~ INN L Y DNAO.
VNiIE subscriber takes this method Of
i informing his friends, .acquaintances and
the public generally, that he has taken for a
term Of years, that we'll known takern house
IN the town. Of Lynchbhrg, near the upper end
OF main street, formerly occupied by John
Hancock, esq. called the
UrIOlf HOTTER,
And to I'LL who may fuvor him with their Gus
tom, either MS constant boarders, ar transieni
visitors, he promises 10 do his best do deserve
their patronage. His house IS now ready TO
receive company.
JAMES C. M0ORMAN.
March IL. 1899
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

les. sentiments ofSerty, the grandest sHticipa,ions
OF its future progress, with the most powerful de
uunciations against tyranny, and strongest pictures
of the debasng effects OF slavery. Whether Sw ISIS
triumphs--when the tated shalt OF
Tell, impelled by peasants arm, vets its " in
IN the hearts blood OF the Austrian tyrant or
whether he invokes the spirits OF the mighty dead,
who bled at Marathon and Leuctra. to avenge the
blotting OF Poland from the man OF EUROPE hear,
hear)- three despo;s, with the acquiesence
equally criminal and impolitic; that first false step
in our foreign policy, dictated by bone-bred hor-
ror OF liberty; when the newborn nee Consutu-
ton OF Poland was strangled in the cradle;
when freedom shrieked rs Hosciusko fell. Gap
plause.) How unlike artificial and syco-
phantic Nerscmongers and doggerel story-tellers;
(great aughter) WHO inslinctively sing the prais-
- OF tyranny, and tatten ON the solid comforts o
subserviency; (much laughter who kiss the mrY
feet Oh the golden-hcadedim image OF power; who turn
away hon. Helicon, and, in The prone posture OF
inferior natures lap the mudd, stream oil golden
sanded PactoIus This lorded school OF poetry
may be pulled into n temporary fashion, which soon
passes away--like some African mountain torrent
snowy, noisy, and shallow, it speedily sinks INTO
| the sand, and is lost. (Great applause Inc lame
OF true poet, like the Nile, sprnging III some spot
too seuuestered FOR the search OF the curious
tray eller; it flows by it, native force, gradually
increasing its majestic waters iertilizing and orna-
|
the mighty food mnglcs wiki the ocean, and visits
every shore of the Inhabited globe. 'iuch APP
plause.) Campbell il scarcely less distinguished b.
critical in dey eloping The principles OF that
divine art which he so happily exempiihe>, thou
for the severe historical investigation into the poll
hch Rs agd msPHsES Ct e5je sf 3r States 19
tuiions OF Athens from the ignorant imputations Of
political writers oCthe sycophan' school, ard show,
tAat narrow country, win rugged soil, wlici
bred such races OF artists, orators l,wgvers, auo
heros, must have possessed Institutions fitted IN
tie highest degree, to elevate and adorn the human
character. The occasion OF this meeting, besides
gave Campbell peculiar title to be remember ed a.
the proposer OF a popular London Ua4velsijy, di-
vested OF monlish opinions and habits, where 4
swift would not pass tor blockhead; daughter, }
nor Locke be expelled for the soundness OF his
oglc aud his politics; (applluse,) nor another Pa
ley suffer In his promotion for li5eriity, even with
ms plant morality OF expectancy; (laugh,er) Such
liberal school, supported by the rank, the cath,
the science AID Az, which in this busy age of i'm
Provemen' and discovery concentrated in the
English metropolis, wuuld enlighten the English
mind, stimulate free enquiry, ard dd1se liberal
opinions. (Great applause) Tire health OF
The Author of the Pleasures of Hope and sue
cess to the London University" rhis speech
was followed by intense and long-continueti ap-
clause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

" kr hc ioiD"pE character OF c Poet from speech BY
Hr D'rsiasi tslrDcd 20 pubic Dinner lity rig,n in
blaB9w ~ sr J1mts hacntosh, IN testimony u appryb
ton ~ Dds public conduct.
he proposed thc health Of a,man born in tic Gig
alucoted az this University, known TO many Of as
personally, aud b. his WORKS to ail the world-ihe
Scottish laureate oil liberty, the author Of " The
Pleasures Of Hope" Early familiar with Greek
and Roman Classics, he iubibcd au enthusiastic
admiration Oh hose great ancient masters Of poetry
and cioque"cc Wien yet lad, BIS beautiful
traaslaIons from the Greek Tragedies were mark o.
I'd ~ the graceful simpliciiy--dic highly-polished
strong h--ibe deer pls-ion--'he fine poctical ex-
preston, and exquisite harmony, which character
ized bis future original competitions Like all
true born poets his politics W ere liberal and gen
eous, and bore the bold features Of the Creek ard
Roman mould Ills poems ay91aJ with the mob
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01
DOMESTIC,
Extract of a Letter from Comm. Letcis War
rington, to the Secretary Of the Nary dated
gu. s. SHIP JOHN ADAMS
THoMPsoN's IsLANp, 5th June, 1925.

IHoMPsoN7s ISLAM, 9TH June, 1875.
The John Adams arrived at this place on the
25th ultlmo, and | am in daily expectation of the
Constellation. Since the capture made by the Sea
Gull, we have heard nothing of pirates, or their
depreda,ions. The Grampus has arrived from ST.
Thomas, and her Commander reports, that there
are no apprehensions Entertained in that quarter.
The Fox was stationed for some time at Havana to
give convoy TO our trade, but never called on
for the purpose, although notice was regularly gil
ven. This shews the complete security felt at pre-
sent.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01
Extract Of a letter from en- officer attached to
the John adams, to he's friends in this city dq-

the John adams, to hes friends an this city dQ-
ted at hey IFest, June Sch, 1925.
. write you in excellent health-all well on
board. Its, however, extremely sckiy on shore
am acquainted with several of the officers on
shore, who sick with the fever, which under
stood, is very malignant. Two or three persons
die day. Our ship has the honor now of bearing
the broad pendant of Commodore Warrington,
which she viii continue to do until the Constella-
tioH arrives 10 reevs us. Our Commander, (Cap-
tain Nicholson,) is very attentive to his junior
officers lie directs that all the Micishipmen,
whed not on daty on deck, will come into the ca
bin every morning and study navigation, or do
their day work: and he suspends every Mldshp-
man whom he hears swearing, or using disrespect-
ful language to any officer on board. -, was
reported for having made of disrespectful Lam
guage TO Midshipman -, and was Immediately
put'ashore; he has procured passage TO the Uni
/ ted States. The Sea Gull and Grampus are here.
Tire Midshipmen attached to the latter vessel are
from the District, viz. Key, Marbury, and Stone
They are well. We from Chagres TO this
place. We had long and tedious passage; te,
days of calm, succeeded by strong gales, in one
| of which we carried away our mizz en-top-gaan,
and sky-sail masts, and mzzen-top-galian
| yard, and split our main top sail. Our shipped
rolled her lee hanmock-coths under; rather alarm
ing to young sailor, bat my fears were soon dis.
PEELED, when saw how nobly she dsshed through
the high swelling waves, and seemed 10 bid def
! ance TO the angry elements
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01
Patricia dc Guoyaqua, Eco. ~.

The editors of The New York Gazette have been
avoued with the following interesting extract of
a letter from Bogota, dated the 29th of April:
g A Bank has been chartered by the Colombian
Government, with capital of two millions of dol
lars, TO be located in Caracas, and likewise loan
oil one million of dollars for agricultural purposes
has been granted by Government-o half 10 Re
loaned to Yenezuela. The Congress is expected
10 adjourn the lst of Maya law for a loan OF
from fifteen to twenty million of dollars has passed
me lower house, but ii is no, probable that il will
become a law for want of time before the adjourn
ment, although every exertion will be made 10 eff
feet the object.
The Commercial Treaty with Great Britain met
with great opposition in the Senate as they insisted
upon ihei vessels being admitted into Colombia upon
the same terms as the Colombians. The utmost
harmony exists and my opinion is that the country
will prosper"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01
SPAIN AND HER ALLIES.


The Madrid Official Gazette of the 2lst a pril,
contains long declaration OF the King of Spain
of which we have translated the following pas
sases
g | have learnt, with the most lively sorrow, that,
some for time past, alarming reports have been cir
culated insidiously, tending to produce the belief
hat am counselled, and indeed am to be obliged
TO make innovations in the present system OF go
vernmen, by altering the ancient laws of The State
and setting limits TO my Royal authority. To
di,sipate entirely such suggestions, is for me, a
duty and qualification.
" In consequence, declare tina; not only am I
resolved to maintain entire and in all their pen,tude
the rights omy sovereignty, without yielding at any
time the smallest part of it. nor permitting the es-
Establishment OF Legislative chambers other insti-
tulions under whatever name, contrary to our laws
and repugnant 10 Our habi's; but even that have
the most positive assurance that all my august allies
viii continue TO sustain the authority Of my crown
without advising OF proposing, directly Oh Indirect
ly, any innovation in the forms of my govern
ment Nat. Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

The Aurora de Azure OF the sth May, states
that on the 4th OF April public dinner and ball
were given in Narinas, in celebration of the &C
Acknowledgement OF Colombian Independence by
Great Britain. The paper contains crcu-
lar from the intendant Of that department its
vera political judges, calling them 10 improve
the roads of their respective districts, alledgng;he
serious Inconvenience TO the public posts, from
the neglect OF this duty.
The Caracas Coloni lsno Of the LIST June con-
tains letter from n. Biddle, Esq. President ofthe
L. 5. Bank, addressed TO the Colombian minister
at w ashiDgtop, giving his reasons for declining
loan of two hundred thousand dollars>t 10 certain
landholders at Caracas.
a proposition has been for some months before
the municipality of Caracas, preparatory to its
transmission TO the Supreme Government, for
constructing an Iron Rail Road between Caracas
and L. Gusyra. The projectors of this great
tiona improvem are Messrs. Herring, Graham
and Powes Of London, whose proposals pub
Ii. he'd at length The projectors stipulate for the
exclusive possession of the road for twenty five
years, at the expiration of which time the road is
TO be surrendered 10 the gov upon the pay
men Of one fourth Of It's original cost.
by decree of his Excellency the Liberatcr,
II is ordered that until the claims of the United Lii
beratlHg Army and of the National Marine be dis
charged, no applications for the payment OF other
debts shall be attended to: hut that On these claims
being paid, o hers shall he admitted, in as much as
it is the earnest desire of his Excelcncy to esta-
| OF liquidation has been formed in the CAPITAL, TO
which all creditors are invited to address them
selves, with such documents arc necessary TO es-
tabish the nature and priority OF their respective
CLAIMS
| Patricia dc Gudva1uil, Feb u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01
General Lqfayette's progress to the .NTe,O Hump
shire Line


lie started from Boston June Dist, at Q A. NJ.
passed through Charlestown and Medfold TO
Reading. In the two first me~tioned towns the
people, whom he met, without exception, respect
fully saluted him and many Were drawn to the
windows by his approach. AT SINNERS Hotel,
in Reading, large number of persons crowded in
TO see him and were received with great aifability
The landlord refused any remuneration for the re-
ireshments he supplied him and his attendants. AT
Burnard's Hotel, considerable number Of persons
der, cheered his approach. He stopped for few
moments 10 receive their congratulations. A, the
Andover line company of cavalry met him and
escorted him 10 the vicinity of the Theological In
stitution, where the citizens and several companies
OF infantry met him. He was addressed by Mr.
Hneeia-i, an aged man, TO whom he made an i'm
mediate reply. He then escorted by the
lntlniry and Cavalry to Taylors Hotel Here he
was introduced TO the faculty of the Theological In
siitution and Academy. lie was also Introduced
TO great many citizens, ladies and children, and
10 the militia officers and many other privates He
visited the Institution, where he was next received
by the students in an appropriate manner. Resuming
his route, he was escorted to Andover village
where the Iniantry left him. The Cavalry CON
uhued on TO the New Hampshire line. Most of the
windows on his progress through Andover were
hiled with elegant and well dressed females
AT Methuen there considerable 'concourse
OF people 10 receive him, to most oil whom he was
introduced The aids of the Governor of New
Hampshire were here waiting to receive him and
conduct him through New Hampshire He took
final leave Of Massachusetts about O'Clock. p
M " Y. Statesmen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

HAYAEA.-The best surerfne Flour was sell
ing at Havana on the 18th instant sixteen dollars,
particularly lie Philadelphia brand, and the politi-
cal situation Of the place is represented to be tran
qnl. None of Tie United STATS West India squa-
dron in port
The Z. ) irgate Constellation, Captain Wool
scy, which carried out Mr. Poinsett and suite to
Vera Cruz, and the corvette John Adams, Captain
Nicholson, from Chares, where she landed Captain
y. a. {. Jones, and Lieut.. Ramsay, Of the Navy,
on their way TO the Pacific, had arrived az Ma
tanzas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

Every thing which flows from the pen of La
fayette is marked with patriotic feeling and ardent
attachment to liberty, and very many of his replies
TO the con6ratulatory addresses presented to him,
exhibit admirable specimens of chaste and finish
ed style OF composition. The following testimo-
NAL, in favor of Estwicke Evans, Esq who recent
y left this country to Join the cause of republican
liberty IN Greece is copied from New Hampshire
paper. IN. Y. S,ates,oa,,
: The honorable testimonials of which Mr. Est
wIcke Evans is the bearer, would render any in
timation on my part vain and superauous, were ii
not, that feel it duty, as well as pleasure, TO
recognize with appreciation the most marked the
peculiar and laudble zeal, with which he is actua-
ted Tor the holy and glorious cause of Greece. I
repeat then with my respected friends, whose name
delight to recognize in his several documents
and attestations, that Mr.. Estwicke Evans citi-
zen OF the Unied States of America, and formerly
a member OF the Legislature OF N. Hampshire. co.
JOYS In his own countr,, highly merited con-ide-
ration; that he is entitled assume the hgh and dig
nifed character of a republican defender of libert
aud that personal considerations that feel in his
favor, are united to ardent feelings of admiration
Tor the heroic nation whose cause he espouses.
Done at Washington, nth January, 1925.
LAFAYEITE.o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

steam Boat .1ccideHt.-The new steam boat
constitution, belonging 10 the Hudson River As
ISOLATION, which left here Monday afternoon for
Troy, on the same night ruptured the main flue OF
one OF her Boilers. BY this accident, the three
cooks, a man and two women, coored persons
were scalded to death. They were lying on The
moor at the time, and would have been out of dan
ger had they been In their births No other persons
were injured, is the Boat otherwise damaged in
the least The Boat returned the City yesterday
with her other boiler. The Passengers
were taken Oil by the Richmond, then bound up.
NJ Y. ,Her. .adD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

The Spectator Oriental Of April ], says that
the Greek General Ulysses, who had embraced the
Turkish cause, had set out from Negropont with
700 soldiers, whom the Paca had coniided 10 him,
he having left his family as hostages. A letter in
the Spectator, dated Athens, Feb 2s. SAYS that
Goura, who was at Corinth with 2 or 1000 men,
was regarded as the protector ofliberty, and the
hrmest support Of the Government lie bad gain
ed a victory over Horcandopuo, at the village Of
81. George, and over Colocotroni at Tripoitza.
and the greater part of the rebel chiefs had submit
ted to him. The same letter states that son ofCo-
locotroni had escaped, and was FAR from following
tie example Of the other chiefs in making his sub
mission, bat from his character OF perseverance
and bravery, was expected to talsean active and
leading part in the counter revolution ofthe Morea,
which it is pretended the greater part OF the in
habitants already sighed for. We shall soon see
whether these prophecies arc likely 10 be fulfilled
The Oriental Spectator had no Information from
the Nlorea Of so late date as The Official letter
which we published yesterday Of Conduriottos, or
the other account of the defeat Of tic Fgyptisn
troops under lbrahim Pacba, near Eavarin.
Boston DGiiiJ gdrcyfiser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

BrGzil.-We have been favored with the use of
an extensive file of newspapers from Rio de Janeiro
but they possess little matter ointerest to our
readers, if we may except an article contained in
the paper of The 10th of January. This is an adj
dress from the Mayor and Aldermen of the CITY and
Province of Monte Ndeo to the Government of
Brazil, in which they pray that the Province may
be considered one OF Brazil-not federative, as it
had been, but integral part 1.-The Brazilian en-
pre-; also, that the Roman Catholic religion only
may be permitted; that the Spanish language alone
be used Tor public documents; and that, till the
general recognition, by all foreign governments. of
he independence of Brazil, the said province of
Monte Fideo may have an absolute government
One almost tempted to wish, for so liberal and
olerant race, government as absolute as they
desired; but we fEd in the commendable principles
OF the Emperor's reply, tone so different, that il
must have been felt as a rebuke TO the spirit which
dictated The petition.
After thanking the petitioners for their loyalty,
be informed them that federation and free exercise
OF religion must exist, it had been established by
the Brazilian constitution, and was most congenial
10 the true spirit of the Roman Catholic Religion
that the use OF the Spanish language would be pre-
served, and, if altered it could only be by legsa-
tive oct according to the constitutions that the
Brazilian constitution having been sworn to by
himself aud every individual in the empire the En-
peror would never depart from his oath, and that
every poriOn OF the empire would be governed ac-
cording to the constitution alone-he himself be-
ieving that governments, with constitutional Charts
were the only kind proper for civilized nations
Nat. mt
From St. PETE1sBURc, we learn that his Ma
jrsty the Emperor of RUSSIA has been pleased o
confer on NJ de PoLETIcA, his late Minister TO the
United States, the dignity of Privy Counsellor to
his Majesty, and to appoint him Senator of the
Russian Empire, areward for his long ard i'm
portant services. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

Security of Steam Engines-The Royal
Academy Of Paris report, as the means OF prevent
ing accidents from the explosion Of steam engine
boilers, that The boiler should be proved by the
hydraulic press to sustain pressure five times grea
ter than the working Of The steam engine requires
that safety valve should be attached 10 the boiler
ana loaded so as to open at pressure Just above
that by which the boilers have been tried; that
the boiler should be surrounded by wall 20 a
inches thick, standing 20 l-3nches from the boil
er; and that metallic plug be inserted IN the upper
part Of the boiler formed ofan alloy that will I1elt
at degree litte above the temperature al which
the engine works
Would not such plug be almost a complete
security " Y. Evening Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01

An extract Of letter from Wilmington, N. G
dated May g. says:--" There are reasons TO be-
iievc we have Pirotieoi Uessek on otr coust, and
the suspicion should BE made as public as possible
About two weeks since, four men were found ON
the beach, about the latitude Of Washington, their
beads and hands cut off, and apparently lately done
Capt Gerard, of the sloop Guide, arrived to-day
has just informed that he saw suspicious look
Ing schooner Of about 30 tons on Thursdsy last 30
miles Of Hsueras, full Of men, say so or so. She
was apparently Baltimore clipper built carried fore
ana an main and ioTesai mantopmasl staysail two
gait topsails, and squaSe sail. She was standing
night,P