davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18
E.IsSGLnAVEovs.
TIE ADVENTURES
A rALE, PROM rur GrRN,x

'NHhi rh"h THE GERMAN
Alberto, vocalist of moderat. taI.r,
was induced ny spirit of adventure 10 r.,
move |" Milan from Turin, ~ hirb was ~.
native city. He hoped to be- much be,tar
received there than at home. wher. in
deed he had never been particularly ad-
mired. Relying upon the maxim. that ,
prophet is nothing in his own country. h.
got every thing ready. aod now no only
wanted companion, wha might defray
'wo 'h'fos OF the travelling expenses. and
al the sane time bea sn.l of ,.ryant ia
nun ihi'Fery person he though, n, had
'onnn 10 his neighbour Xavier. Tbi. was
" J"'ner, s"men hat slow in underestimate,
nut stout, kl"d hearted, brave. ami ,rno
HIS g'"al,st folly was his having tal.n
s'ch rrodisipns fancy to Alberto. thai
Ne could not bear 10 be away Gnm HIM
anu htreinre, dedicated all his l.;snre
n'''r' !" his society. His simolicitv h.d
away served as sptr for IN. vo,,d .ha
""''e'sms oil hts trlend: thar Lc bore viii
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18
fPuBLIo No. eo1.

IN 4CT 10 fix the lime Of holding the Cir.
enit aud District Courts OF the United
States IN the strict.ol Ohio
lie Il enacted By he Sinate and House Of
representatives oftte Uaiicd States Of !.
merica n Congress assembled, That the
trer Court ofthe Uedod States within
and to, tn il-.rct Of ONO. in,trad Of
lhr llme "a" fixed b, law, shall hereafter
3' acid on tie second Monday of july,
and Ihe fourth Monday at December. a,
each year and the District CURT of fin.
unlled States, IN and Gnr said District.
an"ll eereaher be held on the Mo- day next
succeeding the tunes helen fixed for hol-
d'ns m" circuit Coat; aud all smt,
and matters of every kind re,nrnablc
to OF pending in, ethrr Of said Conrr,.
snail be hrld 10 he rrturnahe and eont,n
ned I" III" terms of SAID Courts herein
provided i,r.
Apprnrd-Nay 20, 1919.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18

Dn..fYs1sy V

AT he ccletraiipu OF The jahilee, = 2alncy,
theIeilsUiag Cd written b. eEesaEA 4.
pAas. II Boslpia, a 800 a ffessdabs MAN
Vas sast nj the meeitng .lhfnse
Long ages 81 darkness mans soul md or'-
- ..
Ere h- miId - 81 truth ronr'd Is lishi
is1sm li,n ,ks.
nnl ii,t ltesm Of Religion burst forth n The
Afst
Aud latrsdi the thick 6lm which bud cloud.
ed hiseye.
Superstition ai,nid.
sunk bsek ard, 1,sm"yed,
AID with power anlliaa. her yiet'' hettayrd.
But VAN vas arf efarl Iod favored tie
free,
Aud giiisd the Pilgrim across tie rude
s'e'
Acros, the wide acesn the ppor pilgrim came,
10 unt.hip his Odd ah hs irer ueHsrt"noe
tsaght
For niiar 81 cloud aud pillar ol pamr,
lie trusted MS Father whose seeics he
eoogat.
Mh forms We came DER
10 this ron bonui hufc,
r. SEE N. far baud al his ,ires more
Mr. e,dn WIS his eIeet God fayord the
free,
An3 saa him Refuge across the rude
sea.
pashsken ~ dangers, his Temple hr rear'1s
And = Cfty % Il age afDse IN he Nssf
Soon frer.lnm, Religion aud Science ep-
peared
In ,ae laid ut ihe r,lpdm peculiarly biesl.
Il rs oHs,etas GAME down,
Jh rgns ~ had rou,
And Libese 5 4 M i's seJ tom sire Ia son 4;
Ser vain W A. he epi txer'd tilt ffee,
Aad say'd lheit at ltrugr aet9s. The rude
sea,
IN The uaphges ofIime, bold oppression grew
strUug.
Al ia.o u, red eye on the land Der the
HWe
tn so1, of lae rietm resisted the wrong,
Aad kset will lhr sword what their lore
father etee.
Fot rghls deetly bought,
Uadau,a,d they fought,
7 a.I.hsr.y. rrat1 1pd erinnol thought
Nj yatn vs. the ,irac gle tod favor lhr
lrse,
And ,a,eided her Heinge across the rndc'I
T1,a sWen III. thrill trump let the loud
cannun roar,
III, II NO. ron tie mountains, roll Der the
WaEp,
pe.echoed returned from the wales, from the
shprr,
Is fhe Jabder year ia the land of the
bfasr
through every cline,
The sllry sublime,
'ol our rights nobIy won, shall he told 10 all
time
We swrar To protect them God iayors the
free,
And wdi save their last Refuge across the
rude s.a.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18
tentative A sselnbly elecfea hr the 49,,

A., sentative Assembly elected by the peoris
and every inan OF moderate fortune bay.
Ing soiee 10 she eleeiien, had not Jr.,
received wtiiuni soIne marks of opposi.
ton. The kpg Of Spain dreaded IN.
spreading III tar infection al liberalism an
the bprde, of ans Kingdom tn Amb,ss,.
dor of Au-ttis I'D demonstrated aea,s.st
the promuig .,iinn 9th, Constitution. NJ,
Minister of Ffa.ce wished il, DELAYED m
hr could heaf fom bis own Court. Bar
thr British Munster waved all he exe,n-
tipns--lle insisted upon ii that The Char-
Ter should be piuelai,aed.H itbouf delay.
IN truth, there can b~ no doubt that Gr.,t
Brllaio has been al lhe bottom uf ih,s par.
tagueSe Constitution ,nid that she ~ a sun.
ItUrt II against every sUrmy. The lofrc.
tim will soon spread irtu Spain -wber.
the sounds of The Constitution and tho
COftes h,sr nat lost then magical charm
The accounts from -tanlinople b;,,.
been various but the truth seems ia bo
that The Jtn5Is>aries have been bafflpd ia
their different attempts and that the por,.
vii succeed In Introducing The new E..
iogm. The JdnnissdiIt- 1T Adrianot,l.
Hddln, Rulehuck, SdIlst.ia, lbral,
haze submitted.
In Greece, every thing seems TO deneod
upon the arrival and exerlons OF Lord
Corhrane. H. is almost the asst anchor ,,r
ib.ir hope. His arrival was looked 10 Nuh
The most anxious anticipttions;bu Ills culi- {
Gus, that neither he nor his steam-srssels
have recently been heard of. The Gr.ek
Government ha, been llry empio,pdio
repl e,siog thu lawless rayages of the nj
rates.who have ASSUMED their fag Tbav
have issued IA Proclamation, declaring i,
vessel 10 BE- plratIcal which, not belong =
10 llelr iIeet, shall cruise as pri,aleprs, and
those vessels, which, though belongIog IN
the lret, have not regular ltttersuf maron.
--a"d small privatterIng vessels, which
20 under the name Of mstics, &c, Th;.
measure is "a lse one. II vas called Co.
by tie just Indignation Of all the Euronesn
powers, which had been provoked by tbe
multiplied atrocities nf the lucreasio,
sw arm OF pirates n the Greek Isles.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18

AN Afl supplementary 10 tie act entitled
an net - Incorporate The inhabitants OF
the Guy OF Washington, aud 10 reprnl all
acls heretofore pissed for thu purpose. "
passed htlecnlh Nag eighteen hupdred and
twenty,
Be Il enacted By he Senate and House Of
Representatives, IF The United Staies Of Il.
mettca an Congress assembled, Thai the
fifteenth section ol the act of the fifteenth
ri May, eighteen hundred aud twenty. To
winch Tho IS supplement, shall he 10 con-
''fned rs To extend The provisions of said
s'rIl"n ms well to public open spaces as 10
pahli, squares ~ - etydtons.
Appropriately 30, 1876.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18
lsined. contrary 10 fhe provisions Of thu
section. shall b. null aud s'id.
ApPHoyEp-Msy 30. 1895.
IPrpfJt- Ma. sal


An ACT supplementary 10 ~ act Prov
dug Tor HE d,spa,ition Of lhrnr snFeral
tracts oI lad IN Tuseafavas Comfy, "a
the sfait Of Uhio. aud for other pnrPa.
ses, passed The lweuis -.ihil day OF hay,
one thousand eight hundred aud iwe#tt-
tour.
y, u snacffd BY M Stnnfs aud House Of
Representatives. II he United States eft
mtrioa ~ Congress assembled. That tie
sr.tetary of me TfrssuB b., aud he !.
hereby, authorized to adopt such mfa-
sarrs ~. IN his judgement the interests al
llie United States. aod tte parties CON
erraedi may freulfe, for the pnip"sr 81
rsft TO- mic fall and complete effect the
pru,iaons of lbr aci of which This Is u
supplement-, aud ths latentons Of Con
sres~, IS expressed IN sald act.
APFnovEp-N MAY 20, 1890.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18
90 u. .E..iE..SINs
From the Richmond Compiler, Sept. IL.
FOREIGN ACCOUNTS.

FROM the Richmond Compiler, Sept. 12.
FOREIGN ACCOUNTS.
forelgn intelligence continues to crowd
upon us by every maI--thnngh 10 deci
slve or brilliant event is presented.
1t is pleasing to learn, that in England
the distress of the Manufacturers, the ri
OTIS, and the aIa' ms had sensibly db4ted. A
sphlt Of confidence was gradually growing
up--and the prospect Frightening IN all d.
rectlops. In Manchester, the demand for
gray cloths, cahcoes and yarns, had increas
SEQ IN great proportion.-The different
-pecies0i WOODEN and Worsteds in Leeds.
had lost then glooms.-There was indeed
brisk sale for almost all sorts of wooIens.
particularly the coarser descriptons OF
eoatlnSs. In fact, despair had abandoned
an ioIkshlre. -Ihere was more activity
IN the lace aud hosiery trades of Nulting-
nam. In Preston, all the PRINCIPAL estab-
lis'anents we're AT work some of them in
tnlI urc.-Thesc slgns of reooya,inn had
extended themselves TO the cotton market
-dhd DECIDED demand far American cot
'oAs hah manifested itselt--prices looked
np-a1d an advance, III some instances of
i-6 per ID. OF cOttOp. Ahunt 10 900 hays
we've taken by the trade, |, 800 by snecula.
tors, aud about TIE same quantity ror ex-
port.
In addition TO this Improvement in the
mann'acinfIng districts, there has been AN
tatiy ana abundant harvest and man, nj
the manufacturers, who had been turned
arm npo. the world, had been emptny-
Ell ID the helds for three or four weeks A
''" tone 81 confidence had thus been
created and approximations of serious dis
'rrs' MAD vanished from the minds of the
people. '''
Portugal presents a scene, on which the
eyes oil many politicians were fixed. A
ne" Constitution, had been given by tA,.
Emperor OF Brazil and in defiance ol
~ fen'astranccsa at Lisbou, had been nro-
! Grained. 4 Charter. d Cories, IA rearr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18
.pfaLlc#No ST.


" At 10 alter the time oi holding the Dis
tiel Courts IN The District oil North Carroll
nHz
BE- Il snacied By H,e Sendie aud Wnsp
NJ Representritreso Of the United ,fees If a
ao'ioq m Congress assembled, Thai TIN
Distinct Couils of the Uatrd Siates for
The District ol Nuftn Cafplina, shall, after
The passing of ials act. comm nee aud IN
hnilen aD tlr lo,lo Ing days, INSTEAD u
The times herftoiore established by law,
thai - IL say +; Al Edrntnn, in aud for The
act II ALTERNATE, on the thtrd Mon
diy Ut Ap II AID prtobrf 4; II Ne Dis
burn IN aud for thu Dislrlct Of PampiicO
On hr Thursday nrxt alter the lilrd Moo
las of April aud Oclobef and at WI
opgton. IN aud for the District Of Capr
For. an the lonfth Monday of Anfil aud
Delobrr
SIC. ,. .ipd be II further enarled, That
all suits, a,iinn-. wits, process. aud Other
proceedings, CON nrnrrl nr Ia commence
~ which shall bc now pending II any or
the DfslHrt Courts OF the Dlsilct of North
Gnotina, IA befetofule established, shah
hr trlaraahle 10, heard, trled aud pro
ered.d With, IN the said District Courts,
- liz saine manner rs II the time for
holding thereof h Il not been changed.
ArPRoyED--'iaf 30 1896.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18
SPANISH PROVERBS.

SPANISH facN ERBS.
Tie IS rich man who has God for his
friend.
A wise man changes his mind, fool ne
yer will.
lie who marries a widow, will have a
deadman's head often thrown into his dish.
Smoke, raining into the house, and d
talking wife, make man run out of the
door.
Do not make me kiss, and you will not
make me sin.
Never trust man whom you have iniu-
red.
A mule and woman do best by far
means.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18

We translate from III Cometa Nercan-
I'll OF Carlhagen ofthe 27th fully, the
iGiiowiug nutlct nf The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18

Putting Boston. - hich is I" full of no.
lions" has become distinguished of late,
IN The possession If the greatest living
characters of the age, so one eauld sup
pose On readng the lnnumerabIe pu0s an
the Boston papers and periodicals, oil
Webster, Everett, &c. A writer in the
Literary Gazette, say of Webster,
" Immortal man whose eIoquence out.
strips
Rome's, Athens, England's, ancient, modern
all
which the New-Haven Journal dignifirs
with the name of " truth )" and proceeds
10 quote Il ON the National p ,llanthr0pist
a Boston publication, the following re-
marks on Mr.. WIS. funeral euog, Oh A
dams and Jefferson -
" To say of this production that it was
eloquent, would be too common 40 ex-
preston to apply 10 such performance.
godllke"
No, 40, fsays the Joornal,) eloquent or
profound, az sublime, was not srlicwnt-ii
was G0DLIKE
Now We are willing that like Lord Tim :
othy Dexter, the gentlemen of Boston
should say" greaicst in tie East, greatest
III The Vest &c ; hot hen they are not
content with elrEatmg their favourite s. a.
bbve all Greek, above all Roman fme,"
hui bllng him into comparison with the
Deity, We really think they carry the
matter little too far.
Connecticut paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18

Dir. Rdndotph.--ln noticing this gentle.
man, he Liverpool .Hfscuy says: - etran-
gers OF any note. vi natOilety, when they
visit Liverpool, should, AS Hamlet SAYS.
speak by the card,o as il has become the
fashion To take notes If the small talk in
which they may indulge By lana OF b, sea.
When BoS,ceH Told DR.. Johnson tn. peo.
pie called hun a mad dog the latter repilpd,
Ay, and they say ynn are the cams er
tied 10 M tail" When Mr. R.auolrh
was Lately in Liverpool, the editorial lin
caDnstrr foil wed INN every where, and
TIM pubic has been favored with ali The
itle-lalile of the American Iiot.pur, as
he is dubbed ~ his own country. As Mr..
Randolph has been brought so prominent.
ly before the public ~ late, We shall take
the hberty 10 observe that we are not a.
a. oagst his warm admirers. He appears
40 h"fe some very auti-republlcan pred-
lecllons. Aud as some of our newspapers
have been busy in polling this Am, rcan
senator, II may be well to know in what
estlinatlo h. 10 held in his own country,
As lar as have been able 10 Judge from
reading the Am rlran papers should sup
pose lie Vas th6uGbt but htlle of: tor his
pohlc HE OF Late seems 10 have been any
Ihlng but consistent or useful to his con.
stltuents."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18

stood in his eyes. And do yoa live here
alone :''--''I possess this house and these
gardens. Sometimes ! go 10 the city 10
my aunt, but the greaier part oftny Tune
spend here, never So happy As IN ny So
iitude. For the first tifnf IN bis life. AT
sier gtzed at woman boldly. =" H"ik
kye, madonoa are yon resolved never 10
marry .''----,' That is a very close cues
tion," replied julia laughing. Here she
would have broken of The enn'etsatIon,
bat Xa. !er held her back, and SAID,
have yentufrd for oa.e, and IT vt do moi
lake pl zee nDw, il ne,er will. You are
beaulfal--lhat yonf face tells ne: YOU
are gpnd,--i your beauty tells mt
Yoa have said that son are Al or, han;
strange accident has snlted us, and, II
do not strike while the iron IS hot, ais
lost. came out TO be married, aud II
rests win you whether shal. return as
set oHt, aud be laughing stUrk Tor the
abomGable Alberto. ur triumph OVER hlm
aud route him entirely, not with dag
ger, but with your presence. III tbs WY
lie continued To press the fair one, I'll he
at lat wruBg from her consent. The
audiences Of her yielding did moi AT all
strike INN; aud, thai it may not surprise
ANY one else, We most observe, that al the
tinle "hen Julia had inquired into the cir
cum stances Of Alberto, she had also learn
ed all about Xavier aud his simple honest
character.
1t may be easily supposed With what
triumph Xavier carried back his bride
with him 10 Florence. All his good
friends werc already collected at the city
gaze Ia receive hin. Alberto hNself -
peeed the door, and cried out - Well,
Nayier, now have YOU prospefed Have
you brorg 1 back your beautiful blide -
- US" ,epled Xavier, coolly. there
she sits" What do SIZE p exclaimed |
Alberto, confonnded. Another ingeni- |
Gus trick of The capficions lady Fortune,
Master Alberta" s,ld Julia, laughing !
" sometimes one plays beloW and is his
ed, while al 5ther plays Adore. and gains
twenty thousand Scudi. Sometimes an
honest soul is supposed 10 marry = wood
en- pupPe', aud the Puppet sudd'niy chan
yes 10 living maiden, who has actually |
refused the gallant Alberto. Xavier j. |
much indebted to you, sir I; and though |
YOU have lived upon him, and made him |
your btu, what does that signify 70 |
you alone he owes his property aud his
bride"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-18


We translate from ~ Cometa Mercan-
ieiiowng nulict of The
DEATH OF THE HON. RICHARD G.
ANDERSON.
Died. IN this platc, on the est of July
The Hon. X. Z. Anderson, Minister Pleni-
potrntlaly Of the Uoled States near our
Government. A violent fever arrested his
career IN lie, and death his consigned his
remains TO dissolution. The ground that
contains the ashes Of uur fathers, the CEN.
etrfy oi Manga, is also entrusl, with his.
lhitber they were followed by his bro
Tiers, his friends, aud an entire people,
spontaneously eslacing Their respect and
there they rep"se awaiting the cOnsum-
nation OF time. That the place may not,
IN the lapse of ages, be forgotten, in which
they are deposited until the resurrection Of
the dead, we hope that sbastt and lofty
monument VIII he erected, 10 remind the
generations as they pass, that slumberns
there are the ashes OF him who was the
first link of political union between Co.
iombia and the Republics OF North Amer
lea. This HON G., 81 we'll deserved by
the mao himself, viii be- equally hoDora'
Bile to the people of tins country. ltMl
prove, thai, consistent and generous IN
friendship and aIIia cr, their RECOLLECTION
aud respect do not terminate with the
boundaries OF human life. bnt penetrate IN
To the valley of death, To honor those that
were Just aud Distinguishes here"
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-01

more Sissinetive, and more glorious ln ils op- eration, and the desolstions of many genera lions were repaired. Til God shah appear again in glory; tiIl his enemies ahail become in thrOngs the joyful trophies of his power. and the willing instruments Of his designs 1; till Christian character shall De developed in our churches wIth something of its apostolic mat .jesty--brigh more symmetrical, more pow erful than we now behold t ;-our work must be slow and discouraging.
 These remarks are freely and boldly offer cd, because we fetl that great and serious trust has been committed to our hand, and that our fathers and brethren, and the chur- ches in whose behalf we act, have right to know all our apprehensiOns respecting the obstacles that retard the enterprise which we are sunlmoned to direct. What can be done to remove these obstacles is not for us to say :; but we may lift up our hearts in the prayer in which we shall be joined by every praying soul l-Return Q Lord, aad cause thy face to shine, and we shall be saved.
 | In behalf of the Directors,
 LEONARD BACON, Secretary.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-01

1He only DAILY LINE from NEW.HA. YEN to LITCHFIELD and ALBANY.
 Leaves Litchfeld for New Haven every morning, Sundays excepted ;)-Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays at 6 o'clock, and Tuesdays, Thurdays, and Saturdays at half past 7;-passing through South Farms, Beth lehern, WO0dbury. Southbury, Oxford, Hum phrey's Vile, and Derby, to New Haven.
 Stages leave Litchfeld for ALBANY eve. n"1P"s ss, s .S ss"s excepted to J. PARKS.
 @ PToprietor & Agent.
 Litckfeld, June l6, 1926. ],
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-01
'Ik eS sS 7e 15EEsk ss5;IEiE;;S;E
 FOR NETWORK.
F0re Redatced to &Q S0.

FOTe 1LeO1CC6N CO &v0Ws
 By Stage from Litch6eld to Derby 30 miles, land conveyance and from Derby to New-York by Steamboat, OUSA-. TONNIC, Capt. G.L.HART. The above Line leaves Litchfeld every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, at 6 o'clock arrives in New Y ork same night. Fare $2,5O. Returning leaves New-York Tuesdays and Thursdays at o'clock A. M. and on Saturdays at o'clock P. M. touching at Suatford each way. Persons travelling to or from New-York will find this one of the most pleasant routes in the country, as it passes through the pleasant and handsome villages of Litchfield South Farms, Bethlem, sWoodbury, Southbury, Oxford, Humphreys Vile, to Derby. Pas. sengers taking this Line from New Y ork will arrive in Litchfcld early the next af. ternoon. Good Coaches and Horses are provided. The Ousatonnici one year old, with good accommodations, and we'll fir- nished, and very fast Boat, with an expe- rienced Commander. Extras furnished at short notice. For P0ssoge or iaform0tiOn apply to J. PARKS, Agent.
 Eitchfeld, June 27, 1926. 2
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-01
A MILLER WANTED:

ITO take charge of Grist-Mill in the vi-
 A cinity. The mill is in good repair, car. ries two run of excellent stones, and has a fair run of custom Good recommendations for honesty, sobriety. and acquaintance with the business. will be required. To miller with such recommendations very advantageous terms will be offered. A s;ngls man would be preferred.
 A Letter addressed to A. B. Litchfield. will meet with immediate atteution-or inouiries may be made at this office.
 Litchfeld, July l2, 1926. ew. s
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-01

ments, when under sail, it must be sight, full ef wonder and delight.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-01
sILAs BISHOPS ESTATE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis. A trict of Sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors of the Estate of s ....
 -..e SILAS BISHOP late of Sharon in said district deceased, to present their claims for settlement to the sub- scriber. Those who neglect will be debatrcd recovery. By order of Court.
 } Administration CLARK CHAPMAN, ,oith the viu an. Shar on, June 2sth, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-25

The French could only answer" We
come because oar Emperor wills it, and
wants more glory. = Plectuntar .9shivi.
AT Wanna, a French General
iuconsiderately asked Russian officer,
who appeared q, The French head quar-
tiers as flag of truce, what they would
find between TiaEma and Moscow
" Puhaya," 6ercely replied the Russian.
We DO not recolect more pertinent or
spirited retort than this. The fate OF the
Swedish conqueror" haunted the ina
ginaton of Napoleon. When, on his
final retreat, he found himself pushed
towards the country of the Cossacks, he
stopped aud exclaimed" Ah--yes, Pull
:awa; this is like Charles XIII"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-25

island Of Cuba, on which coast, on the
north, as we'll as the south side of the
Island, she secured the Keys, and former
haunts Of pirates, without seeing any pi-
rates, or hearing of any act of piracy
In November last, Captain Newton re-
ceiyed an order to proceed down the
Gulf of Mexico, and cruise for two
months, during which time he visited
Vera Cruz and Tampico.
The Spark left the former place on the
29th December, and the latter on the 18th
January for Havana, AFTER passage of 8
days. She arrived at that port, and left
It on the 29th ult. She has had pas
sage of ten days, having reached sound
ings in five days from Havana.
The Sparks officers and crew are in
good health. She has on board 100000
in specie for merchants in NewYork.
Passengers-Mr. +. M. Dimond,
American Vice Consul at Havana, and
Mr.. Serano, OF Mexico.
"Left at Havana, the United States
frieale Constellation, Captain Woolsey,
TO sail soon, on cruise, officers and crew
in good health. The United States ship
Hornet, Capt Woodhouse, sailed few
days before on a cruise. The y. States s
schooners Grampus and Fox were at
Ma,anzas, the Shark on The south side OF
Cuba.
The Spark has been gone on this
cruise 5 months from New York, and
II mon his from Norfolk, and during
tina, time has sailed upwards OF $4,000
miles.
Whilst at Tampico, Captain Newton
sen, Lieutenant VIM. G. Wetmore, and
Midshipman John M. Doyle. of the
Spark, to take charge Of, and navigate
home, the brig Leader, owned by Mr..
Peter Harmony, OF New York, she hav-
ing lost her commander by fever, and
her mate being sill too unwcll 10 do du-
y. The Leader sailed in company, bull
parted next day.