davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
.Iir. Hume r. Fed.

Sou Will please take that shall on the 18th &
IAN days OF October the Slorehouse NJ Finch i
state OF Virginia, take the dispositions of Joseph b. Clan,
inc 10 oe read as evidence IN suit in caneery now depend
are the defendants aud au plaintiff RoBERT SMITH
August22, 1926 90 9hiiH IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
August p


WILL lluPon accommodating terms small tract Of land
lands OF Robert Page William Roane judge Iroek,nb,orb
aud others containing about 200 acres third Of which -
ht rate Foa0Hksy iotg grsad anil The high Iaud gaal 10
any on the river, farther Inscription Is de eped
as those disposed 70 Purelse will first view the an
land Will be shown 10 those disposed purchase by Mr. g.
wade, who how has II in cultivation. For terms. ami, ~
Me.srs Lakeland, denshaw Co. Of Richmond or TO III
seriber lyingin Charlottesville, Virginia. u. S. m0sgY
August 81. 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
PO,phnton LonI Ear NJ

U.O''''t"Ft I@UItU OuIt.
virtue oil deed of executed TO t. nm
The 18th day OF April 82, Henry Anderson aud sarah
s "'. and admitted record in the County Court of 7wh
n on the SAID 10Th day OF April 1926 for the purpose of
ny Tue payment OF sum Of money therein mentions
e w" be sold at public auction, tn. highest bidder for
I'y money the front door OF the Eagle Hotel IN the CITY
OF ehmond on Monday the 10th day OF October next If fair
the hr fair day thereafter that valuable tract of
sn9 tn Powhaan county, adjoining the lands of William
omh, josiah Smith Lttleberry Neiherlind Elizabeth am
so the man Buckingham Road and Hudbeths creek con-
tanning about twelve hundred and thirty acres more or Ie
so much thereof as will be sucento raise the sum. of
iniendedto be secured by the said deed.
r. N NICHOLAS,
VIM. NEKEBVIS, irus'ses'
conducted 10y Thomas Taylor.
Sent. 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
LNND EOR ISdL y


ENDING TO move wish sell NV in y .x
inns land i upon the Rappshannook river about n r,Ie
iapPalnnoek aud 10 below Federckhurg The tract
upwards Of 500 acres of high land about 200 of
aish, which very firm, and remarkably well calculated for
aNs' II has pretty good dwelling house an ovrr,eer,
aud other requisite out-hoses upon t and for 10 YEAR
' nave iNed on IT. my family, with the exception of
Se year, have been exempt from the usual fall diseases of
seI country A more particular description of the nre
III nor deemed necessary, II is presumed that NO on.
VIII without personal inspection The terms of sale
II oe suGh as are usually required. WIN. GARRETT
-S-N,SH.y 80. 20-wtf
VIE subscriber offers for private sale, The following tracts
~ ana parcels OF land, lying the city OF Richmond
me farm called OFTON containing rather UPWARDS Of ,hrre
acres lying on the north fork of the Brook and COM
mehe'ns near te Brook Bridge on the Turnpke bessn
, mites oG Tins city, Th by all who are acquante ed
WIN " considered valuable land, being m wool
ad wen timber ed and the buildings on it are for
oI'aoie accommodation OF toerably large family
oMV.seven and half acres called BROOkYILLE adj
joining Mr. Jacob Mordecai south fork Of be oot
upwards OF 90 acres of this land wood of lis ORIGINAL
OF OAK nickcry AMI pine, and has en- pilared-
Inc other part - IN pine suitable for brick wood.
Az acres near Mchelrs Spring, and adjoining his
anu 'nat OF Mr. T. X. Prices land These 40 acres err
oetIy Land "h into lots of 10 acres each and will h. old
ehe IN Una, way together Each lot win have the
q" water running constantly through it, and some of b.
nave me spring. With this land acres more NAV he had
"Johihg IT. aud OF the original tract. | wish also Ia dn,
:" soOu par OF elrage horses, and excellent Hoe
carnage uriver For terms apply u
sept. l. IS -utf ] ROHTNSOv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
CAsABIANCA.-Br Mas. urmA.s,

The boy stood on the burning deck
Whence all but him had isd,
lhe Hsue that lit the battles wreck
shone round him DER the dead.
We, beautiful and sht he stood,
As horn to rule the storm;
creature Of heroic blood,
proud, though ohild-like form.
The flames rolled on-he would not 90
Without his fathers wor
The father, faint an death below,
Ills voice no longer heard.
lie called aloud " Say, Father, say,
II yet my task is donr!"
lie knew not that the chieftain Law
Unconscious of his sou.
Speak, Father once again he cli.d.
~ may YET bcvont!
And-hut the booming shot. replied,
Add fat the flames rolled on.
Upon his brow he relt their breath,
And IN has waving hair,
Aod looked from that lone post Of death,
Al still yet brave despair.
And shouted but once more alouS,
My Father, must stay:"
Nli.e der hin fast, through sail and shroud
The wreathiug FIRE, made way.
They wrapt the ship in splendor wild,
They caught the flag on high,
Aud .treamed above the gallant child,
Like banners IN the sky.
There came Il burst of thunder sound
The boy--oh! where was he.
ASK OF the winds, that far around
With fragments streved the sea!
Nuh mast, and helm, aud pennon fair,
That well had borne their part
blt "a. nohle't thing which prrished there
Wa that Dung faithful heaI;i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
VaLuable James Rirer Lnnd

WHAT valuable estate called Chipoaks IN SURE eo,..
about four miles below the courthouse Is offered for al
II es on the South side Of james RIVER neat flo Ind
sud binds Tor some distance the river BY late rvc ~
contains 1881 acres The greater part Of which cleared
ffomhe iery Of the soil, which not taullled b, ans,
~ the county this estate Is considered by con,peeo -
admirably 9diptsd 10 the srOsth VI colon Pos.e.s,on
be sd on lhs mrs Of January next Capt Jolu Fsulcon w.
resides ne ~ the prenie will give any information
them For terms apply 10 the subscriber living IN AieysnJ
~ " WA L HODGSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13

WISH toensage the services OF a LADY quaiied for
teaching Music aud who well recommended
nPpleauon may he made Miss Woodward Richmond,
myself, near Everetisville, Albemarle county. Va.
Aug. ~. 27-rfr /. n NnnI nrI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
5O HkeIu uonne- .AIenrnle -. S-.I--

-, 90 IHtety young JVegrOeS for Sale.
GNSIS TING OF men, women boys and girls which can
e "su az ia price by application The Subcriber
h'inS at Cioyefdale, BoteOuft County, Virginia
Sept5. DA"oS' Agent.
me National Inelligrncer will inset the sbove three
umes week all forbid, and forward the account o I NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
FYffy Dollars Re,rorJ

w hEhEAS Gideon Wallace, did on or abou, ,bs 7L 80
Of august last, steal aud carry away one Of myne.ra
named gtnneyi which said negro woman The adj CJs
on Wallace carried and left with certain Mr. Frsnci
s % ne County NJ Caswell N O., and where's III. ~;
spn Wdaee mas since escaped conc es bin,ssle H.,
ue "a'ay pro.s" OF law cannot be served upon him.
n1se l9eiei"fe' thought proper offer the sbove re
WI W" Ply 10 any person persons, that will deliver H.
ga ndeon Wallace 10 me- living the county Of Noi,oe,
p va q dill. t,,.,,... GEORGE BALDWIN
o Vdeon Wsiace II about "a % wears oH 49, re-,
1 ~ 'nehe' nigh raw boned thin yisaged dark Kin nd
onsk1 hair inclined 10 curl speaks very quick when iI
@ "' "e "Yio s he4ueuy' and IL also very ll;ser,gc
Sept. 20. "H baldwin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13

deceased. O'' " A"ohaas CobbS>
ne dSJeHdGH Jesse obbs having entered his 1pnenr
ne py gei security according TO tAe let Of ssen6I na1
soaf lhaf Ae IS not an i"ha6tGt Of this STATE: II
nd nc 40 appear here on the second Monday In
0oenber nrt aud aIsscer the bill of the
"f t order &c Inserted in newspaper pJiisGd IN tie
S 81 mond (or taco months suecessoeEy and posted al.
dag. 4 oopy Teste mo ar IN ~, ~. y some Goufr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
Sue "a WcgrneS .

\ Sale Of Negroes.
SHALL otter for sale the highest bidder m uc,d.
18th day OF September next lair otherwise The net @
DAY, at The iRe residence Of Edmund arrou dec IN he
county o. amelia between 90 and 100 Negoe consisting Of
able house eryani, any IN this state b4cksmi oarpe
teTs aud crop hands The sale continue from dav m ,,
until completed. Tens made known on the sS AMI r ~
place Of sale. NATHL HARRISON, Ex'r
Amelia cousty, August (, 1926. 25,ISS
leonsent to the above sale so far as l Interested
JAMES y. COOKE.
~ The above sale postponed until the Bentk J,v Of
Novenber next, at which tune will positively take plare
Will sell upon Accommodating TERMS two tracts Of land lvinr
IN the county Of Nottoway containing between ee
ana tiUetVe hudred acres, situated Notoway River and
containing large portion Of first bottom land well ,da-
tel 70 the growth OF Tobacco any other crops the h land
good aud well suited for the culture Of ccton Tie other
rae containing between seUH and eight hundred acres lies on
deep creek and IS bounded by other creeks, which saJ
large quantity Of very excellent dat land. All person la
posed TO purchase invited 10 view the PREMISE which will
tshewn by the Oytrseefs, or by myself on applietnu
August %. a. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
Mrs Le.tsPs and Dy. Yafes's, Tirgiaia In
stH"fion for correcting Lalpedimenfs Of

Speech. -
viz hev Tho J. Hunt, informs Die public that h. l. ,
lied 10 ad AGENT for Ars fsi~b - w. nc : fui
spteeb s oI ~: ST., aacq @ correcting Impedimsni, OF
lme the Brunswick Mineral spriprs 'v;a u"a ~
sstn,, rgesr'Sars nc ge passes every day By the
et'onsble terms. hrs. Jeigh's yten h. c, oa' s, o
@ There - noifek nor qaaekery in It. No stammerer
@ ICING surea' Dor appreheud return Of dis truly
49, ~ tf numerous certificates from esnftosn IL
, "a 20 whom The system has been eSpiainsa and
VIZ nave heen cured by Il. attest fhe certainty and
ny W. WI srry but he reputation Of Mr.. LeiaIs ~,
. M w Ptnd or certificates. Ifsny doulf st can e,a-
54 l;, :, 'i,} s'm,1er, Them Lcders pot
S; 20 ffisrai brun'sick W. will receive ,
f" l,--vf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13

IVA rs especially informs her friend, and to,e
~ OF her Tate husband hr Peter Dupuy thai ne
70 9feugy the same old stand, whfrithev have
kePt boarding house, and house Of enierlnnen, g
buines part Of the town and the cspsIj ,ybes 49, vi
v s'sry sas'og to Please those who uay favour bsf
she has good stables aud an attentive snJ Iii ~ aI.
~ kes ne or'i Poyender for horses she will be
''So '-@ 70 moral and steady members Of Tie Eegse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13
Nm = WAY ooII.,,.,

90 The Gmm@n school oPeus on The 81 October. n,
ol,sr' nn the last Jolly following. "' ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13

enanee,y Ia Campbell county court dugst Is 1875.
Sa ~ ga s'vving partner Of John Garden ca
1ga;rrt 1 ''''"S'oH' Prs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13

Young Casahanea boy about thirteen year. old son TO
me Admia OF the ORIENT remained his post lin the Battle
OF IN. le after the ship bad taken and tie run, had
been abaoned aud persisted the explosion of the
when the flames had reached the powder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13

going ORDER notice Is hereby given 4, an
canning debts as due them ON John M,ter doc
Nh IN n,s Representatives, social, individual Character
% iol ne e'oore laid and proved the same before me
10 80 pe"re me day Of January next or they viii re-
from any participation of the funds under the con-
Oct q '| Ii. BAKER, TN. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19

The Congress of the state O" yes4 C:p>, ~
decree, dated June Is, lS25: offered ? r.@ar9
of 100000 to the individual Who discovers
apecitic or preventive TO-. the feyes kroah -
the name of Black youit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-09
Fancy Hardware, Combs, Looking
Glasses. &c.

TIME subscriber has received by late arrivals from
l. York and other places, q very handsome addition
to his stock Of Goods which enables him Gas agent TO-
the concerned) to offer to the public great variety
Goods in his line. His stock ofgoods consists in part
Shovels and tongs, good and common, tenders
Brass and common androns, tea trays and waters
Knives and forks, large assortment
Fine pen and pocket Knives fine & common scissor
Razors in cases and single, do straps and boxes
Table and tea spoons, drawing knives, plain irons
Locks, hinges, screws, cut tacks, hob nails
Sparrow.bils, shoe thread, knives, avis, tacks
Bristles, heel ball, files pncers, boot cord and wee
bling for shoemakers, constant supply
500 dozen tortoise shell, ivory and horn combs
200 looking glasses mantle piece, toilette and othe
kinds, gilt and mahogany frames
Whips and canes, newest fashion
Beads in great variety, plated candestcks castos
Brass do, high and fat brass knobs for furniture
Shutters and snuffer trays
Brushes of almost all kinds-of this article have tie
best assortment in town
Fancy baskets, complete assortment handsome|
cheap, a lot of market do. daily expected
Just from the mandatory, japanned lamps and e"
ter beermugs
COMBS repaired by cementing, in the best name;
and at short notice. New tortoise shell combs excaS
ed for old ones. Trunks and combs Manufactured a.
usual Highest price given for tortoise shell and h0F
Books.
have in my agency variety of religious and use's,
Books, published by the Methodist Book concern -
New-York, and sold at their prices Just receNeu
Minutes of the Annual COME: ence for 1926 Also' W.
hand, Hymn Books and Note Books of the same UV'
Germ THOMAS MouNEcc
dec8 dSt&3aWS%
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-23

The garrison and inhabitants Of Cal
lao were IN very deplorable slate, al.
most entirely without food, and in state
OF starvation dead bodies were found in
the houses, and streets, that had died OF
hunger. The Marquis Tore,agle, his
wife and family, have either been killed
or starved to death. From the extreme
want OF ieod in us family, he gave Gen.
Rodil medal presented to him by the
Peruvian Government, whilst President
OF Peru, valued at thirty thousand dol
lars, for half barrel of beef, and a
small quantity Of rice. 1t is ascer,ained
as a fact that the horses and mules they
were compelled to kill ITO prevent their
dying OF staryation,) were sold TO the in
habitants at the enormous sum Of II dol
lars per pound. A single fowl for 80
dollars, ship biscuit ats dollars piece i;
there was no dog or Cat 10 DO found IN
the place at the time Of surrender of the
Castles they had all been eaten by the
Inhabitants. AT the eommenc cment OF
the siege there were 1900 troops in the
Castles, and 1900 inhabitants in the
town. Al the surrender there were but
500 troops and 500 inhabitants thus you
see, that out OF 5000 souls, there were
but 500 left; IN short, they were reduced
TO the last extreme. Callao now pre-
sen,s the most horrid spectacle | ever
beheld; great part of the town is le-
yelled 10 the ground, and the houses lett
standing are more or less injured. Thus
ends the war in Peru.
The Spaniards are completely driven
off the continent Of South America. The
only possession they have in this hemis
phere, is the Island Of Chloe, on the
coast of Chilli. This is since surrender
ed. The CHILEAN squadron, and strong
land force, are now carrying on active
operations against them, and strong hopes
are entertained of their success.
General Bolivar arrived at Lima on
the afternoon OF the 9th inst. from Up
per Peru. He was received with great
pomp and show. I understand that he
is much dissatisfied with the capitula-
ton. Gen. s2odii has left the country in
The BRUSH ftigate Bri,on; the Iriga,e
United States has gone to Chill. She
will return shortly, when we shall ascer.
tain which vessel is to go 10 the Sand
wich Islands.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-23
LATEST FROM HAYTI.

BY the schooner Eliza, Rollin, from
Port au Prince, we have verbal accounts
and commercial letters to the tenth May
inclusive. The island was entirely
tranquil, and the affairs of the country
IN prosperous condition. Agriculture
is beginning to be better attended to,
and all apprehension of war had ceased.
A scarcity of money is still experienced
IN trade, and Flour is again a, Sli so 3;
duty so; Pork, mess, 8l7; duty 90 ;
Coffee, S8 so, or Sl2 Sc on board, and
is rising shade in price. Mr.. Lundy,
who has returned IN the Eliza, appears
to be very confden, that we'll regula,.
ed emigration will receive the coun,e-
nance and favor of the Hayden govern.
ment. They desire an accession to
their population, provided they can
draw i, from our orderly coIored peo-
pie; but they are not covetous to re.
ceive hordes OF vagabonds.
Bait. Gcz.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-23

rians retired in disorder. Accianaticns
and cries oil Joy announced to the inha-
bitants OF Missolonghi the triumph OF
the cross.
The 28th of Feb. Ibrahim, having
united all his forces, made second at.
tack but without success. On the I'd OF
March, in third attack, the barbarians
made themselves masters OF the head OF
the causeway, and from tina, moment,
the pontoons having been united al
that point, the destruction OF the Chris
tlans, who had only 527 able to light, was
considered inevitable; yet no thought OF
surrendering entering any body's mind,
and no mouth pronounced the word, ca
pitulation: every one seemed 10 think OF
selling his life dear. Al length on the
9Th of March, (2o,h of March, new style,
the last hour OF the Christians sounded.
AT ten o'clock the Turks had taken Mis-
solonghi by storm, the Bishop Joseph
had been burnt by slow fire, all the men
had been put to the sword, and he num-
Der of corpses of drowned women and
children choked up the lagoons.
The fatal assault of Missolonghi, il ap-
pears, was made by force OF 10000
men, 1876 cannons, and 48 mortars. The
majority of the garrison was killed, and
the place in ruins before it surrendered.
The Governor OF the citadel blew it up
with 1000 Turks. The writer OF the let
ter OF which this is an extract, was one OF
5000 who fought their way out OF the
garrison.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-23
LA PLATA,

BY an arrival at Boston, papers from
Buenos Ayres to the Sd Of March are
received. 1t appears that the engage.
ment which occurred on the 26th Of
February, took place at La Colonie.
which place the PARROT feet fired upon
for four hours, while Gen. Brown
brought 400 troops up to the walls.
They destroyed one of the anemy's bat
teries, and the Brazilian brig Real Pc
dro was run ashore. The Patriots lost
the commander Of the Balcacre, and two
men, and the Belgrano got aground, and
it was feared would be lost A com bin
ed attemp, was expected to be made a,
the last dates.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-23

as established by the act passed the
third OF March, eighteen hundred and
twenty three, entitled 4" An &C, to es.ab-
lish 40 additional land Office in tho Ter
ri,ory of Michigan" shall be so altered
as that, from the poin, where the present
boundary limo between the third and
fourth townships south intorsects the
meridian line, the boundary of the said
District shall run north with the meri-
dian line, until it shall intersect the base
line, and thence with the said line west
to Lake Michigan.
JOHN w. TAYLOR.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
yice-President of the United States,and
President of the Senate.
Approved-May 10, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-23
PunLIc-No. As.


AN ACT to extend the time allowed for the
redemption of land sold for direct taxes, in
certain cases.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives ofthe United States
ofAmeriea in Congress assembled, That
the time allowed tor the redemption OF
lands which have been, or may be, sold
for the non payment of taxes, under the
seversl acts passed on the second Au-
gust, one thousand eight hundred and
thirteen; the ninth day Of January, one
thousand eight hundred and fifteen, sc !;
the fifth day Of March, one thousand
eight hundred and sixteen, for laying
and collecting direct tax within the
United States, so far as the same have
been purchased for, or on behalf of the
United States, be revived and be extend.
cd for the further term Of two years,
from and after the expiration Of the pre-
sent session of Congress: Provided. also.
That, on such redemption, interest shall
be paid at the rate of twenty per centum
on the taxes aforesaid, and on the addi-
iion Of twenty per centum chargeable
thereon; and the right of redemption
shall enure, as we'll TO the heirs and as
signees Of the land so purchased on be-
half Of the United States, as to the ORR
ginal owners thereof.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Vice.President Of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approved-May Is, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-23

Fall Of MssoiongM.-The heroic de-
tenders Of Missolonshi have ceased to
live Reduced to 7,4oO men who were
reduced TO four ounces OF biscuit, they
saw till the 9Th OF February, the storm
gathering which was to swallow them up.
The Egyptians, directed by Europeans,
among whom there were unhappily some
Frenchmen, having at tina. time com.
pIe,ed the pontoons, BY means Of which
they were to cross the shadows 10 attack
Missolonghi on the side Of Mavri Allki,
OF which point there were no Notifications
because the lagoon defended the town on
that side. On the 18th the enemy exa-
mined the ground, and tho Turkish Gee,
having reappeared at Procopanistos, at
the entrance Of the Gulf Of Missolonehi,
there was every reason to expsct an at
tempt to storm. From that day every
individual prepared himself for death !;
and from the 10Th to the 2 LIST Of February
all the Christians celebrated their obse-
quies. The Bishop Joseph administer.
cd tbs sacrament 10 them, and the SER
vice for the dead having been rcci,ed,
every ono repaired 10 his post.
From the 22dto the 25th, all was tran
quill in tho camp ofIbrahim, and the enc.
my began in the night to place his pom.
ICONS. Two hours after sun rise The
European engineers had succeeded in
approaching within 100 toises Of the
town, and shouts announced the attack.
Two lines Of pontoons ending at the same
point joined, the cannon OF the Christians
began to roar, tho firing Of the musketry
commenced, and a, | l o'clock, two pom
toons having been destroyed, the barba-