davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-31
Pu5lic safe Of vaIua6ie Lands.

JUkUHOte
"A 6REEABLY 10 the will of The late Ri,barI ,
a shaIl sell 10 the highest bidder on the nrenP @
y me I Jay Of November next that valuable frsrt ~
Dlhg IN me county Of Meoklenhurv Va near I,nsL
dy Grove, containing by recent survey 1a5g ,r
property there valuable manufacturing DIiliin good ;
he stream Is one Ofthe hes, the couuty ana
1900 bushels of grain. ~ i's ere from u To
ono ae other Improvement; Tavern and Store
u % me most public roads in this part of the opn,rv .h;cb
makes an excellent stand for business Of an ty 2, M,
ne houses are cominoiious and nlly situated
erectsJ @ par OF ht tract the Mansion House lately
iTge} elegant and well finished with every
our house Tor the accommodation of a L,Ige fannie
uact so situated that 1t woui divide in three mart.
Wy a. follows The Mill and Tavern traet To-
stther including 504 acres the Mansion Uov,e viii, zee
eeu' ana he part on the side OF the creek ,snu3
make an en- client tract OF 574 acres with .utfrs,c -
vantage. WIN wi "anGs 10 ad-
This tract of land is inferior no tract Of the same r.;
e county there IS considerable portion of ereeL low
grounds Of very superior quality, the high lands arc
oiuer ior cropping, and produce tobacco and cotton
eiIaI 10 any land 10 the county. ~
lheTe aIe also every other out home b.,,. -
sung machine OF the very best quality The u,,bbn
hooo wealthy aud the society good and Il i aIoss,
es"le situation in the State further
IS deemed unnecessary, prcsunnr tl,,t oersnns
purchase would nudge for them elves Mr. William, Jrs
~ % aId, WIN shew 10 any person who will call on
me "hoe tract will he sold together or in lots m .;f
purchasers. a credit Of l. Q and vcars II; s. '
Instruments VIII be gwen the purchaser executing bond, %
personal security anda deed offrust on Tue propertv
Also, on Friday the Holiday of Noysnber IN bs ~,
ltkewel, and county If Mtekienburg, SEVERAL lots
49,, E ole OF winch has commodiOus and well finished
"Vu,s. heheu, &ctheenn. Also one half of The Iarcs
iooaec0 Warehouse IN said town and soven,es, s,d &c
acres o. excellent Wood Land Tie town with ron5
PI'bg thereon Tins situation considered an 80
Tor mercantile business, tavern II bEns M -
ROAD and near Hicks Ferry II Roanoke ~ ~
b T., one, TWO and three years will be given the pur-
naeI on ms executing bonds with approved Personal
y, and deed oftrust secure the pavmen po;
w., WIN De gwen Hm sdiaiey, and Of the land at
ing grain. HIiITAsf TnisyS, r ~ SOW
tI-los Ext Of Bickh Apperson dec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-31

H. -: D. Shymdnski PRACTICAL DENTIST.
DC he pleasure to inform his friends aud the public In
sehe throughout the state that he has taken h rss;
oe nc N richmond for the ensuing winter.
o. nas oeen regularly bred Dentist in Europe and for
zen years practitioner IN The principal oies OF he
- ne public Is respectfully invited, to come and see The
many improvements made by Mr. s. IN the line of hi nto
,i2u particularly the operation Of snonloi, Il,
J"SAH TEETH Ills room, exclusively for The reeepsa
STORE, on T. Il. entrance In iSh st. "FO"'esaiy
on, iPg ~ Of attendance from a. until p M aud from
oct "a. =, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-31

Ghansery. In Louisa county court Juv ,h ,o. - 8
- 'ohh Wood and Elizabeth Wood ' s IN, To-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-31
MaRSHAL'S SHLE b Z

pmiuloce ofth above decree shall proceed 10 sell M
ey, al Newktn courthouse, Thursday The t2b az n,
Octobei pest htmg court dsyl between the hours Of ri oJ
O'Clock, The land IN The decree mentioned ON fe ,
therein specified
WILL: M'CANDLIsu, m.aee.w.d
N'F' So ,,,,,,,,, o.. ..,....... 3g-tds
o. The shove safe hes been unayoidabv po.tno..4 =;
sequence Of The weather IL will take Place on Inc ab d y,
November, Ncwkent court day. w MiCANfiirSG ~
100 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-31

wli offer for sale to the highest biddef on TUESDAY The
I< day OF December next If sir otherwise The ne ~ fair
CAV al me residence OF the late Benjamin Watkins dec the
wac, a'd on winch ht resided the upp end Of Chester
hed county on pPomattJXyrver ard both sides of the
nam r'i9 leading from Richmond and Petersburg 10 eve.
inc tract contains about $50 acres about 500 of which
are low grounds Of eXoelsn, quality. The land will be sold
oH 'eu OF !, and years; persons wishing 10 purchase
are invited TO come aud the iaDd which will he he,, IN,
t.cad Whanson living The premises by Thomas w A.
k1,' 'ne WITHIN malt mile ~ the place and time
wl oe sod on credit VI twelve months about thirty kcl
HEGtOES consulting Of men, women, boys and rr ALL
an ne stock OF horses sheep and hogs between 400
sils, &c.6c. VVNI ! ETe;Ii -, u'ei-
Oct 20. 4T--Ihs no. ~. - -
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

The FARMIvGToN MANIAC.-We tender to
The Editor Of the Hartford Times, our thanks, for
the very civil manner in which he has been pleased
to speak of US, and at the same moment we will add
that he cannot be more anxious than we are to as
certain the verify ofthe article published in re-
ation to the wretched sufferer, whose misfortunes
elected the paragraph which he has taken under
consideration. Our information was obtained from
an unquestionable source-trom gentleman who
would not attempt to impose upon US, if he could,
and was corroborated by person from Farming
ton, who was totally unknown to our informant
The article would not have found place in our
paper, had we not had respectable name for it.
publication and it has caused some excitement,
we cannot but hope that the facts will be sought
after by those who feel interested. We have no
doubt of the truth of the statement but if it should
prove to be false exaggerated, shall be among
the first to correct the error, into which We ma y
have been unintentionally led We certainly
shall not shrink from investigation-nor shall
we refuse to do justice to the citizens of Connecti-
cut.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

THE KENTUCKY GAzETTE.-This publica-
ton, the old est west Of the Allegheny Mountains.
is published anu edited by JOHN BRAoYoRD, Esq.
venerable gentleman now about eighty-four years
Of age, who was among the first settlers Of Ken
lucky. Mr.. BRADFORD, isby birth a virginian,
and carried with him to the west all Of the native
feelings Of pride, enterprise, and political energy
which is so common to the citizens Of the ancient
dominion. lie had not long been in Kentucky be-
fore he determined to establish press to dssemi-
nate light and knowledge among a people, who
were then rude in their manners, and acquainted
with few other pursuits than those which the abo-
rginals followed; and although he was entirely
ignorant Of the art of printing, he succeeded in
tablishng the Kentucky Gazette. All the types
he could collect were far from sufficient to get out
the paper, he contemplated establishing, but as his
inventive genius was always ready to assist him, he
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

The error in the portrait Of JOHN HOLMES,
which the Editor OF the Boston Courier has,kindly
and very cvily pointed out to us, originated in a
hallucination of the pen, and was not discovered
were matter Of any consequence, we should in
form the Courier how the error originated, but as
he will certainly perceive, on one moments re-
aecion that it can be easily accounted for, let it
pass to the debit Of our account Of errors, without
attempting an eclaircissement.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

carved out ofwood sufficient quality Of letters to
enable him to complete his undertaking. The Ga
zeue was then established, and from that day to
this, the copy right has always remained in his
hands, though the privilege ofpublshing has often
been enjoyed by others. The Gazette has been
published by JOHN NoRvEL, (now ofthe Philadel-
phia Franklin Gazette, and Aurora) by NoRvEL
& CAvINs, by DANIEL BRADFORD, JOSEPH FIcK-
LIN, and JOHN M'CALLA, but at this moment it is
printed published and edited by its original founder,
the venerable BRADFORD.
Mr.. BRADFORD, at the age ofeishty, submitted
to an operation of lithotomy, and is now in the per-
feet enjoyment Of good health. He was distin-
guished in the wars of the Indians, when the set
field in later days, several sons, WHO distinguished
themselves in the battles Of the last war. He is
President of the Board of Trustees Of Transylvania
University, member of the Common Council Of
the town of Lexington, and has filled several civil
Offices with much credit.
He has made numerous discoveries in Astronomy
and Electricity, and may justly be called the Frank
lin of the West.
We have been led to these remarks, by receiving
from him paper, on the margin Of which
is written, "T you wiM to exchange, you wiH
please to do so. Ihare received but one of yours"-
In reply to which, we have to say:--"Venerable
Sir, we have sent you all our numbers, but they
may have escaped you."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Of the hair breadth escapes ofrunawsy couples, and
prise of her Cheshire friends and acquaintance
when they should hear Of her marriage.
When near Gretna. found that she VAS well
acquainted with the marriage service, having, as
she told me, soften read it, little thinking. then,
that she would wan. II so soon." ]. therefore, 10
order to crafty another romantic whim, took care
that the ceremony should be more formal and So
lemn than is either necessary or usual at Greina-
She performed her part in IT with the utmost cheer
fulness; giving steadily and with evident signs oil
feeling, right answers to the solemn questions OF the
marriage service; and, when first called her my
wife, she embraced me with as much tenderness as
If had been the long cherished object oi her
choice.
The die was now rrevocably cast but ! had
still three important objects IN view-to Keep my
engagement at Calais to inform Mr.. Turner as
soon as possible, that his daughter was legally, and
TO speak as humbly as possible, not ineisbly mar
ried, and ifpossible to conceal from my wife that
had in any degree sinned against her father.
therefore proceeded at once to Dover, and sent
my brother into Cheshire with Instructions to con-
ceal nothing from Mr.. Turner, but to urge him to
avoid public scandal, and above all things, to JOIN
me for his chlds sake, in maintaining her good
opinion Of me.
Unfortunately, when my brother reached Snri-
gley, Mr.. Turner was in London; and he was per-
soaded to trust an explanation TO a third person.
who knew nothing but the bare fact OF the mar
rage.
Remainder in our nert
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

he shall once more ask them for their confidence
will nottrust you.
In entering the lists to oppose Administration
formed Of such men as JOHN QUIScY ADAMS,
HENRY CLAY, and their friends and partisans, he
should have looked before he lesped, and as
certained the height, and depth, and length and
breadth" Of the power against which he was about
to wage futile contest. He should first have con-
suited prudence, his conscience, and his God, ere,
for the little attery Of an unprincipled faction he
betrayed mot his Savior, kindred crime) but his
country.
But he will endeavor to screen himself from the
Indignation Of his peers, by urging that he does not
appear as the enemy OF the President, but as the
foe of the Secretary Of State against whom all the
shafts of the opposition aimed. BE it so-who
will believe him An honest American' No no
one will believe him; and if indeed he does appear
in other shape than that OF the foe Of Mr.. Clay,
he will yet find that he ha. engaged in hopeless
in corrupt-in Awe will rot call il a treasona-
be expeiion-against the true policy of the ma
lion. He will find that he "gnaws against file"
and that he who was rocked by the whirlwnd
and Graded in the storm-he who has withstood
the blasts Of twenty-five political winters and all
the temptsts Of an nfuriated faction, will survive
the impoent assault, Of a conederated band Of
conspirators who seek his ruin, and the demolition
ol his political integrity and well-earned fame
The Secretary of State is not thus early to be de-
,troyed and the man who lives in the hearts and
affections of a great and patriotic people, will with
stand the fures Of his enemies and gloriously tri.
umph over the insidous arts of those who dash up.
on him the contents of their poisoned chalces. Go
on, gentlemen of the opposition, and find your re-
ward in the anahemas of your country.
o. Portrait No. VII. of JOHN II. EATON, Of
Tennessee will be given in our next.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
ga sailors life's the life for me.
He takes his duty merrily.
If winds can whistle, he can sing
Still faithful to his friend and king.


He toasts his girl and drinks his fip." DiBDIN
Thus sung Ned Block. merry old Jack Tar, as
he descended from the gallery Of the Theatre last
Wednesday night, and the old sea dog, just paid of
from long cruise, was about proceeding to pay
visit to his Poll, when rude voice exclaimed from
the opposite side Of the street. "Avast there, my
hearty-blast my fipper if you sing that right"
Maybe don't then. you land-lubber," replied
Ned" away there with your nonsense, or by the
cat-head of the Mary Done Over, III throw the
spread eagle over your dead lights, my old hoy"
So said, so done-'twas enough-they grappled,
and one broad-side brought the weather-beaten
sons Of the ocean to the pavement. As they
lay wallowng in the mud, the light of the adjacent
phiz streaming with blood, turned his quid ~
exclaimed" If ar'nt grappled with Tom Hamp-
er ofthe saucy Jack, splice me to dolphin
The same," responded Tom Hamper, /" and by the
Pipers OF Lnster, I'd mind to fog ye like seven
bells-but if give you the weight of a marlin.
spike now, may never again see Kate Bantline Of
Portsmouth Alley"
An eclaircissemenf now took place-they spoke
of the mshaps and hardships that had overtaken
them since they had sailed together in the
Saucy Jack-exchanged quds of tobacco-mutual
ly embraced-took fresh can Of grog--and under
every SAIL with light hearts and lighter pockets,
took in their lahl tacks, and commenced beating
their way to the harbor Of Ned Blocks Pol-sing-
ing,
"How blest life sailor leads,
From cline to cline still ranging,
For as the calm the stor succeeds,
The scene delights in changing"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Mr. BLAKE, who has been figuring in the Bos-
ton Circus since the Federalsreet Theatre cloesed,
passed through town, on Tuesday last, for New
York, accompanied by Mr.. BuRRouGHs. We are
extremely pleased to state, Mr. BLAKE is not
to play on our boards this season-and we hope
never.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

The last intelligence from Europe confirms the
the Turks and Russians. The Divan have agreed
Immediately to evacuate the Provinces Of Moldavia
and Wallacha.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Mr.. LLOYD has declined the invitation Of the ci
tizens Of Boston to a public dinner, with which
they intended to honor him.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Mr.. KEAN played Richard TIT. at the Park The
atre Wednesday night last, for the benefit Of MIR.
Foor, who is particular friend of Mr.. KEAS's.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10

Of the three baItalions Of the new troops,
with "a pieces Of cannon, which lasted
several hours, under the direction Of the
Scraskicr. The Sultan and a great num-
Der Of spectators were present.
Several threatening Placards have APP
peared in divers places. The Seraskier is
not spared in them, and is reproached with
his original condition of common porter.
The Greek and Armenian patriarchs, and
the Jewish RabbiS have been called and
desired to concert on a plan Of cOntribu-
tons, to be levied on the people of their
different persuasiOns.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10

n eQnl merits, and rcqeire % Be examlno1
with great carr and caution. 30 that the deci-
sion ofilr committees may not only he cor
rect but their opinions 50 formed and expires
sed as to win the confdence Of the public
But at present only three or four hours are at
lowed to decide the questions referred to them,
which Il is manifest are entirely inadequate,
and therefore It IS not surprising that the a.
ward Of premiums, though proceeding from
the best Of motives, sheuld have sometimes
created considerable dissatisfaction. This e.
vii, as well as every other, may be easily rem
edied, and the society placed in situation to
accomplish all the good desired, by little at
tention on the part of its friends. The writer
has been member ofthe society for some
years, but has never sought premium, and
never expects to receive-one; and therefore
it may be believed that these remarks eminate
from disinterested source. His only object
is to destroy an apathy, which may prove ia
tai to a valuable institution. A.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10

,,aelss + wen known 20 SON The great
hoie, and the empty iron chest, which you
yin find under che wall In onf chamber,
IRE prooIs that We have been successful.
We make you present of the chest. and
advise YOU to Gil up the hole, aud 70 give
vonrseIf no further concern about US all
inoniries viii be vain, rs she names We went
bv were only assumed. FAREWELL The
landlord Of the Golden Elephant stood
stock still, and with open mouth. His
kinsnan came both looked at the hole,
and then at the empty chest, and then at
one another, and agreed that the strangers
were not such fools as they had taken them
for.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10
COUNTY POST.
LITCHFIELD, OCTOBER 10, 1926.
LITCHFIELDsCOUNTY CATTLE
SHOW & FAIR. Oct. l1th, ID. 1896.

Sf1OW x ALI, 5OCC. AlCHP AssDs AoZO
L. Domestic animals must be ready il
the lot north of the Episcopal Church, b.
l0so'cleck A. NJ, where yards will be pro-
vided as usual.
2. Household manufactures must be pre-
scented in the Court room, by 10 O'Clock
Am. with label upon each article. de-
signaling the quantity, and the name OF the
owner.
Z 8. The teams must be ready for inspec-
ton by II o'clock A. M, upon the Green
forming hollow square.
A. The several Committees will meet al
the County House, at 9 o'clock A. M.
punctual attendance is requested.
S. A procession will form at the County
House, at o'clock p. NJ, and march
from thence to the Episcopal Church to
hear the address and will return from
thence to the County House, where din
ner will be provided for the members of
the Society, and such gentlemen as may
favor them with their company.
6. AT a o'clock r. NJ, the Society will
meet at the Court House, where the Com
mittee will report, and award the several
premiums.
- C.. BUTLER,
: ( $. E.sss., a'"';'''''
J. BUEL,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10

0A OouA Va tuC DOSpAUIuS-dl MS servants
are composed Of ancient Janissaries, of fe-
rocious aspect; he has for porter the on
ly one Of the two Oustas, who have been
pardoned.
The third fete of the Courban Beiram
was yesterday held in the Grand. Bsnisch,
at Dolma Backche. About 5000 troops
$500 Of whom belonged to the new rais-
ed corps) mannavred before his Highness
in their new uniforms.
The Bazerghean Basohl, or Commissary
General, and banker to the Janissaries, was
quito death yesterday. He left no fortune !:
on the contrary he was deeply in debt.
The public criers have, in the new pro-
clamation. ordered that no person shall APP
pear IN the streets after sunset.
A distinguished Turkish merchant was
yesterday beheaded by order of the Seras-
kier, for having denied, contrary to posi-
tive proof, that he was indebted to Greek
who had instituted proceedings against him.
The Greeks Of, the capital acknowledge,
that since the 18th of June, they breathe
more freely; they are not now exposed
every day to insults as they were wont be-.
fore that period.
ConstanfaoPle. July 25.- When the
Sultan went, ON the 10th. to the mosque,
to celebrate the holiday Of the Little Bal
ram, a great detection was observed in the
people. The Sultan was on that occasion
accompanied by the new troops in uniform;
and on the third day of the Bairam, in
stead of the customary rejoicings, there
were grand man9uvfes at Dolma Saktche
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-01

Washington, 10 enforce the payment of
tribute moncyfronI ihe State of NewYatk.
Tue -lafk Statesman SAYS" W.
submit Ia This interfsregce Of the. general
-n.errinfut IN our iirrnal f,irs and
tsmfiy reinqoish the right 10 regulate the
concerns of this gteat work. this state
property, which has cost lis 81 macy nil
hoas, we may fnd II but prelude 20 still
more unjasiifable measures, and learn too
lale, that our state sovereignty has ben
swallowed up by the osershadn"ing pow
er Of the general government"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-01
PEACE. IN INDIA,

Calcutta, Jan. 90 We thls morning
received an extra shipping report, annoan-
eng the arrival of he Enterprlze steam
vessel from Raugonn, itth inst. She
bring, the satisfactory diligence of peace
with thu Burnese. After III battles of
the Cd, Sd, aud 5th, SIr A Campbell NOV
ed on 10 latnagnr, 100 miles IN advance of
Prone, through a Country fortified with
the slrongest stockades. but which had
been defeated. The eoemy bad suffered
sever" los by the cholera, aid the gronpd
was strcwed with dead, IN graves of 20
anl 40. IumcdIaleIy on the nrl,ai of
Sir Archibald n ialnaGoe, he was net by
the Ii ST minister, Hootoo. sent expressly
from Ava, to sut far peace, aud after srs
eral conferences, thu boou WAS gr MED
on The following conditions ; The crsslon
OF harga, Jayoy, Yea. aud Arracan, 10
the British. Ava tn receive a Resident,
and Rangoon Consul, together with the
payment Of one Crore of Rupees, ten
The preliminary treaty was
granted the Sd, aud Is days allowed for
the ratification to arrive from Ava.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-01
3" RrjM6Rs OF wARn-Tb, follow

:" RUMORS OF WAR; hr follow.
ing arlltlr i copied fro.n the Lpndou Ira
weller 81 III. 8ih April received IN 3nsi1o
by the bstqnr Arcadia. We published
yesterday, london dates Ia The evening ol
thr i9lh, whith neither confirm unr con
ttadlct the Traveller, ar!ike paragraph
II IS, probably, onc Of the thousand echoes
of the exchange aud entitled TO very 1t
tie conf1ruce. tBpH. Pat.
From the London Tfdrelier, .iyrH 49,. J
phe Din Of waflike preparation sounds
IN the North all the accounts Of to- day
wear hostile aspect. lhe Car serms
resolved un war, and IL arraying his i'm
mense strength, naval and military. for The
assault IN ths sinking empire ot the Otto
mans. Admiral Erirg, who commands IN
Chlrf III" hrets of Russia, has brrn order
ed 10 81. Peter.butgl 10 report lhe Condl-
tlon of the naval forrrs, aud prepare for
nosi'lllles IN the Blank Sea. The armies
of sackrn and Witiseustein, IN RPsa abla,
are sad also To be In motion. Thr Rus
Sla1 hbt dcs are concentrating for the
m fch, AID takjug Up advanced positions
IN lfnut of tn Pruth. The Duke of Wei
lmgl"n ~ said Ia ha'r urged every argu.
ncDi against ms tremendous var. but IN
VAN. No diplomacy could avert the
storm, which seemed ready In barst on
Eastern Europe, in unmltlsated fury.