davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19

fhprr sises "a a nisunef Worthy q fl.es crsIac
tefs as English patriots, 10 avert The evils which
long conIiadcd Iethargt "lliineFaaJl. produce.
" Let she voice II TIE county T. .s.sed as in
the day u y0re; let II bsI asundef liz boads
BY which .ensl and uac Institutional pteSs mas
attempted 70 bad IL. and tel che sentiments OF
the Englisb people be Transmitted through the
medium Of their representatives 10 the King.
Upon such an occasion, Engisnd's main reli-
anoc Is upon her Representatives ia Parliamen,
assembled
=" Ii they he Wings. and Liberals, and Cstho-
lies, let them support Wing and Liberal ADM
| nistratoo; but il they be sound PROT slant 10
ries, seat there nv Protestant Constituents, lee
them beware of the awful responsibility which
attaches to them, and instead of supporting a
minister whose principles and intentions they
are dlstrusttui merely because he is now Minis
ter, LEI them support the cause ofthe constitution
as established in Church and State, Let the
country remember that the concession rriuc-
family made by Mr. Canning as a junior col
league Of Tory Administration, will not long
he acted upon now that he stands al the head Of
a Liberal Administration; and Il they and in es
thoshing his power now, they may rue II forever.
" When the horse had once allied himself 10
man, he could never regain his former indcpcn-
dence.
Non eq1ite0i dorso non (rau,tm deputa ore"
So will il he with the landed interest Of this
country, if they once acknowledge Canning for
their master So may II be for the Church Es-
Enlistment aud other Protestant commmions,
IT they adhere TO the supporter of Catholic
emancipation aud so will ii be for the nation at
large If, deluded ny his sophistry, aud dazzed
by his talents, aud cap;igated by his eloquencc,
they surrender their schema Judgment aud vital
interests to the personal ambition Of Mr.. Can
ming"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
E\oriAa X.una Agercy.

VIlHH subscribers have opened all Office in the City
i Of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
Lands in the Territory Of FlOrida,
Such is the peculiar character of the lands in Flor-
da and their productions, that yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote dis
tances from this Territory in relation TO their true cha
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exam-
nations OF the public lands vacant well ssthose
which NAV hereafter be offered for sale. They will
prepare themselves with maps Of AL the good lards,
and with such information may be interesting to pur-
chasers.
The lands advertised for sale in December next, EN-
brace very interesting section OF the TerrtoD-be'
ing situated arthest South and Fast Of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States and in
region Of country admirably adapted to the growth
of the grand staples Of Territory; sugar cane and
sea island cotton, well the rearing of the Six
worm and the cultivation of the orange and olive
One of the subscribers having been engaged ~ tne
survey of that country, 10 well acquainted WIN os'
of the lands Of any value.
The subscribers will upon requsltlon' etner enter
or purchase land and all letters addressed to THEW,
fnost pad) will be promptly attended to.
>rO0' REFERENCES.
| 20, tive G.pspRx, Tallahassee, Florida,
Col lon. GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
| un, s G DADE, Prince William County, Virginia,
mo;or RYnp C.. Wills, Fredericksburg, Virginia,
| Lon, v.caAE, Esq Prince william County, Va and
| Major w. r. THoRsros, Alexandra, ID {.
HENRY WASHINGTON.
1allahasses, July ls27-aug ls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
FRIDAY NlD,aM1H19o O1TDB&& 49, 1891
hardware and Cutlery.
JOHAYNAN BVTCAEH

HAS received from Liverpool by the Virginia and
II Cumberland to this port, also by northern arrivals
his fall assortment of H.3RDWaRE, sc.
AMONGST WHICH ARE
Smiths vices, hammers, anvils and bellows
Traces, wagon boxes, iron rim'd and stock locks
Bolts hinges, screws, latches shOvels and spades
shovels and tongs, sad irons, waffel irons
Chatting dishes
MIL cross cut and hand saws
Pannel sash and dove tail do
Hoop iron from inch to II inch
Knives and forks, pen knives, razors and SCISSORS
Ivory handle knives and forks sets 81 to SIS pieces
Clear bone do do
Table casters, plated an common
Commode knobs, book case and sideboard locks
Smiths files, hand saw do
Horse rasps, cabinet rasps snuffers-mu trays
Brass candlesticks and lamps
Fowlng guns, double and single Darrell
I3rale's and Walby'sTowels
pastering trowels
Pasterer's hatchets
Mincs meat choppers
Bake pans, brass and bell metal kettles
FRYING pans, brass and cast iron and irons
With a great vsriety of other articles
ALSO On
D.4iLS' PATENT OUGHS, aUStses.
9mo2S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
Furniture aud Mahogany

L4UES GREEN-CHBINE1 4HHhEH,'
IIAs ON hand at his mandatory, on hoya'street'
I'll few doors south of King, genera
F.sHIoNADLE FURNITURE Of hisown manufac-
'ure. .,,cLI:,.
& Domnro curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. 'L"U, -I O.. Ill &c
,h;c will he sold low for cash the usual credit to
TURNING Of srsry kindneoth execute dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26

Sugar. Whiskey. etc.
ID e w RAMSAY have just received for sale
Ii. IS bbls Susquehanna herrings
9 hhds st. Crnix sugar
10 bills Cd quality do
Is do Baltimore whiskey
50 do superior old do
2 puncheons Jamaica and Antigua rum
l pipe Cognac brandy
do Holland gin
5 hhds moiasses 80 sacks fine salt
Is Kegs CARROTS snuff
Family aour, Young Hvson, Imperial. and Gun
powder teas in chests and catty boxes &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
HeusGeid for sale.

This valuable Estate, containing f4ezS
A~rS 1900 Acres of Land, j. situated IL EYs&
!JaSn' Charles county, near the line which sf1
~, divides IL from Prince George >0kss.
The site upon which the Mansion House All. other
buildings are erected,'s high and health, ana com.
mands fine view Of the surrounding country. great
proportion ofthis tract of lands fertile botoH lying
in full view of the dwelling, part OF which rs heavily
timbcred. The greater part fthe upland is ~ rail
tmber the arabic part o tabIe soiland prod"c.
tive This estate abounds in springs ofthe purest VA.
ter, and however dry the summer months, every held
ia sn(icentlyirrgated to afford plentiful suppl. Of
waterto stock ofevery kind II is distant from nsvi-
gable water three miles from Washington tw snty-
four nI from Alexandria sixteen; titles equidistant
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco, but eight mics
from either places and thus from it's Iscation, advana
resfrom either mark is easily derived Feeling de-
sirousto cmigrate, will seeither the whole ors part
of thsestate on very accommodating terms, Applica
ton can be made letter otherwise, either to Ben
iamin T. Dulany, or to HENRY II. DULANY,
de - Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
Groceries.

GrNCerlCS.
yIyHE subscriber has lately received supply OF Gro
oilers on moderate terms They consist in part Of
hhds sugars, do. refined do.
10 bbIs do Is bags coffee
10 half chests & boxes Imperial and GunPow-
der teas
9 chcstsand half do Young Hyson do
10 kegs Leiper's and CARROTS snuii
Is sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
so bbls rosin, 40 do Suffolk tar
Together with family -four, rum, brandy, whiskey'
moasses salt petre, nails Manila ana o'her
bemp and cotton seine twne, etc. etc
iuly z VIZ. NNE-..- -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
no. 1885,
70 Warmers.

N1ow is the time to use lime for manure, at ia
~ cents per bushel or IS cts per cask.
- oct 10 JOSIAH H DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26

TIME subscribers have opened office in the City
OF Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale of
Lands in the Territory Of Florida,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26

White Lead. etc.
KEGS 1st quality White Lead. in Is and % h.
II kegs, jus, received and for sale by r
WHO IN STORE
t;erces summer strained sperm OIL
10 baskets salad oil
( hhhs West India sugar
e5 bbJs Baltimore loaf do
S bags Havana coffee
10 do Brazil do
10 bbls Baltimore beet
1 case Gilpin's letterpaper
SO bolts American canvass
90 boxes cotton and wool cards
: mines and half pipes Madeira wine
Q baskets sparkling Champagne
7mo 12-t
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
mIIs. LADxES, rRInfyD.
ADVICE 10 YOUNG LADIES.

A young lady. at eighteen. often needs
warning voice 10 point out the quicksands
over whirl, she is speeding her thoughtless
career. Ii you are beautiful and have ma
Us aduirers, am sorry for it. \ young wo-
man, whose cun,uc, Is marked with strict
honour aud principles, Cannot have mu8p
admirers. There is nothing that more Ger.
tanly marks il Dad heart aid depitaved NOR
al principle, or worse, a thorough dcsttutinn
Of II, than tAis cruel and guilty encourage
meut ofhoHoi,rabie love.
4 yodng man !, never long attached to 4
young lady without being aware ot 1t; COM
monty indeed before he is himself aware Of
the nature aus. extent Of his feelings. / LID
know ledge is almost iniuitivc. From tnAt
moment, If Size be persuaded that She cannot
reCiprocate his srhtircnts. her course Is
plain before hcr--it is cool understanding,
unhestatuy repulse--on every occasion,
place and manner. Love 7.pH die Wltanut
hope. To crush love III the bud is easy; but
trile and tampcr v it'll it vii IT has taken root
in the heart, and its destruction is attended,
with the extinction OF the hearts uublcst
feelings.
Never forget this prime maxim in these
matters, not 10 disc30rcge u Ri.aaya - r{,-
courage. 4 mean ,nd cnlpablc species OF
cogueltry, Is the practice OF nut givin;, a dc
taed encouragement on rcpu.se, with a view
OF keeping your slave till ,Gu have learned,
to use the cant phrase, you can do no bct-
Ter. | know not an expression that bctrays
more despicabc mcannesS: and who uses X,
shows Il willingness to sell her hand to trat-
tic her person tor value tectived, that is re,
eoltng III the hiEhs Il degree.
No one, not eycn a parent, can tell what
character will reader IA lady happy, but her
self. On herself alone thcu, ought and must
to rest the responsibility nf her choice.
have seen so many marriages commenced
with all the g'ittrr Of we 18th and pomp, ter
inmate il misery and broken hearts, and SC
man tiat were prSun with no very prom
ising auspices. which have proved As happy
AS human life admits, that am convinced
that the parent wnl officially inttrp scs
stands .lhswcraDle u God, his child. ..nd his
Conscience, in degree ot Responsiveness,
most fearful and Tremendous.
| Ladies too often attempt to gain husbands
es anglers catch iisil---1y drawing the 3ai'
its he approaches 1t, Til lie is iupellcd Il
6r4sp at every hazard; but She wno anglr'
tor i husband, may hud too late. int 81,
! has gained the man II the expensc "t The
}husDand's confidence in her principles and
heart.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
vol. ~.

RlfS.-AnvEnrisEMGST not cSccfnlhg
~. .,nare wil5e inserted four times fof one
'%,llir. anil 70 cents for each subsequent ,i'srf-
,,m.. ~ ..lfcontinncd for three mon'.s, = oo--''F
II months, s. 80; OF for ono year ~
Snb3crbcr, are entitled 70 'ht P'hl1le -
having ttcir ,mmcs, placc OF rcsld.ne a"'' = =,
gltion inserted ihthc hsG'ssr. ".s ~ .hn.o
,, ra'.l.iy, spapc. by mail, fro deAcrs, and
.hn,r lmo WHO a. no, tpo @aa5t~entgf'er
,""'I :, ,uyt>cr. lrnot paid in advance - ~
I'M H., bs ch,rsed, and il not paid before the eNpl-
-rS,sni,,cription sill be discontln"ed"niess
40 week,s notice is given and all arrearaEtsN'e
raid. .r--,-.,s,yr.-.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
SINGULAR NARRArll...

III Blacliwood's Magazine, for the pres
cnt month, IS Ill article, entitied Le Rcve-
naGt, written )y i man who has 6"fA hanged
ana Is now iilye. The mliter Contrsscs that
he " S su{ty OF the act for winch Ac suffer
et-f>rStT4; and states the particulars OF
his ;.rrcs:, connittal To Ncwsate Tor TRIAL,
and his conviction oil the crime 1T the Old
Is u, Sessions for 1875 tic then proceeds
describe what were thc sensations after
receiving the a" .ul sentence q. death, Al
ter paiuting, i'll touching coIorS, tlic Inter"
Slew winch he had with Eiil .bath Glare. 70
whom he WIS strongly attached, he thus
proceeds VIII! his narrative -
1T WAS four O'Clock in the afternoon When
Elizabeth left ml; and when She departed,
It seemed a. if my business IN this world
was at All eiid. / could have wished, then
and there, To have diad upoa tive spot; haa
done luy tast .ct, and drank my last dralght
in life But, as the twilight drew III, my cell
\ IS cold ana l.lnp, and the evehIhs was
dark and gloomy; ana had not tire, nor any
Candle, athough II Was ~ .hc month OF Jan.
uary, nor .aut sr. % warm ne; ahi
and 81 a.. st la 3tsistl weakened, and my
hea,t sQ.9. 5si4r III #l.ie wrrtchedncss ci
cv5.ry taie. ms; aad gradually y--tor
rha. l ,oY ff.te nall be the truth-tnc
thuugAt 5. y n. II, aud what shall be her
ltc, h"g. g, way before sense of
a,V oWp ..,Y This was the frs. time
Il cai..t4 ~, Tie reason why--that my
mind pasa ,ssr nXed itself inlly upon the tn
al tna Ga,i within 4 few hours to 80
throustl and as ! reflected OH 1t, terfor
.pre.,, over me almost in an instant, as tho
it were that my sentence was Just pronounce
ed. and that had not known. really and Sc
~ I 4 ID a. kat, AZ IT,
en nothing for twcnty-four hours. There
was food, which religious gentleman who
had visited me had sc'.t from his own table,
hut | could not taste it; and when looked
at it Strange faEcics came over NC. 1t was
dainty food--not such as was served to the
prisoners in the goal II was sent to a'e he
,.aust 7 vas to die to- morrow and Thought
of the beasts of the field, ana the fowls OF
the air, that were pampcred for the siaugh-
ter. | felt that my own sensations were NOT
as til. ought to DC at this time; and be-
lieyc that. for while, was insane. a sort
Of duh humming noise, that | could not get
rid of, like the buzgng OF bees, sounded IN
nv cars. And though it was dark, sparks
Of light seemed to dance before my eyes
and could recollect nothing. tried to
cav nv PRAYERS, but could only remember a
word here. and there, and then it seemed to
mt as if these were blasphemies that was
utterinp:-I don't know what they were-i
cannot tell what it was l said, and then on a
sudden. | felt as though all this terror was
useless and that l would not stay here TO
die; and jumped up, and wrencned AT the
bars of my cell window with force thas
! bent them-for felt as 1t | had the strengeh
of lion. And felt all over the lock OF my
door and tried the door with my shoulder
though knew it was plated with iron' and
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
pol .E.ss$ " )
Far he Hiimingionorn,
LINES 10 MISS 4. II.

Dcar Ella,--rlay misiutunca chtld
pr.siIul TO nse tl,y valued name
potr. frth in .adyc woolnptca Wild,
10 thee a simple untaught slr..iil
rain would my wiling muse impart
rs need Of gratitude, alr! own
uow much owe Thy feeling heart
For peace have but seldom known.
ronr had dark misfortnnc's gloon,
cast DER my soul the sick :'nlng care;
Vet h0pes, like flowers, would rise and blooH,
And in their brightness pehsh tierc'
ycs sorrow mrk'd my early life,
F,rn when die reckless hearts NEST ifee,
And youth enjoys each pleasure ric,
4 silent sadness dwelt with me.
An! oh, as manhood ripening came,
with all It's glowing prospects near,
10 inc it proved a lamhcnt tiame,
Anl dim'd by sad atlction's tear
thought in friendships pure e'nbracr.
Nv restless heart would find repeac,
And in that sacred dwelling place
Receive :. balm for all il Woes.
And well might, for many came,
And pledged the hand OF IatM to me;
And own'd that sympathetic tlaIne.
And promised they would tMMjui be.
And so they were, while fortune smlPd
And strcw'd its blossoms Ger my hcau,--
But when mi$ fortune calfd me child,
Those Vampires Of my peace soon He'd.
Then for the wound sought cure,
And how'd before loves hallowd shrinei
But twas feeling quite too pure
10 flourish i'll soul like mfne,
IT could not lvc tho planted true,
Affections soil was scar'd too much;
1t mingled with atniction's dew,
And withered by its bligh,inS touch
Thus Ella, wretchcd and forior,
I've roam'l, dear girl, since last met thee;
Tho o'er the sea OF trouble borne,
Yet never once did forget thee
Thy youthful form was prescn, still,
For memory prlz'd thy valued nanc
Fancy, obctiient to the will,
" ould bring thee near NC still The same
And oh! as time, with ruthless band,
Bestrews his Wondering wreck before thee
May lie, dear girl, to thee prove b'anh,
And Weld his sccptrc lightly o'cr thee,
FAREWELL the heart that bids thee 50,
Tho lonely here, and almost broken,
Shall never while it beats below,
Forget thy ,rish so warmly spoken.
BRANDYHiNE MINSTREL,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
TIE FEAR.

will not wrcathe thy sunny hair
With summer flowers;
Their breath and bloom will not outlast
A few short hours
am too anxious ii ny love
To bear to
Those sweet but fragile flower leaves
Wasting by thee.
They are so fresh, III ioreiiness
SO much like thine,
That evil omen does il seem
10 watch them pine.
Thus should think, like these will fade
Thy lip ofrose--
Like those blue violets, thine eyes
Grow dim and close,
know the time will come, our star
of JOY must sct
But that such grief must be would
At least forget.
Then let mo-, mid Thy golden curls,
Those blossoms sigh;
cannot bear that cen flower
Ne i thee should die.
Torall too precious and too der
Thou art to me,
Tor me to brook ausht that recalls
might lose thee.
From the pen ofthe preSeat writer Of letters from
Corkney Lands.
TO A RECRUIT.
Gaily you march to the rolling drum
But heavier peals hereafter,
And shrillcr notes to thine ear shall come
Than the flies, or thy reckless laughter
And is this enough to drown the kiss,
And the pray'r, and the tear, at parting
10 call out the spirit of waking bliss.
In the light of thine eye-bean dartinst
But oh! let each pulse of the heart beat high,
Ihe banner of hope waving DER thee.
n soldiers joys are always nigh
Nor flee when the foes before thee.
lhen march away merrily, reckless part!
NO care OH soldiers morrow;
40 his foe his arm, to his friend his heart
But what he has left for sorrow,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-08-23

Fatal .accidsnk-Mr. George Linden
muth, employed in q stone quarry, at
Mount Carbon, was a short time since
Unexpectedly deprived OF life. We ara
Informed that the deceased inprudentIy
went to examine a charged rock, which
burnt prime, without waiting a sufficient
length OF time to see whether the explo.
sion would not take place; and that
while in the act oil boring with the prim-
ing wire, the charge was sither ignited
~ some latent fire, or the process OF
boring; and the unhappy man immsdi-
ately received the whole charge. The
pieces of rock fractured his skull. and
exposed the brains to sight. He lay IN
a state OF insensibility until the after
inoon, and then expired
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-08-23
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PEA ANNunn,

PAYABLE an ADVANCE
OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
AYTRR Tai TEAR EXPIRES.
" No paper discontinued until all srreara-
ges are paid up, except at the discretion Of
the Editor.
- advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square for the three first inser-
tons. snd twenty-five cents per square for each
subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-27

a Steamboat in The Sixteenth Ceniury.-In a
collection OF documents relating to the Spanish
Marine, published by Nj Fernandez Navarete
at Madrid, mention is made of an experiment,
by Captain BIaseo de Garay, at the command
ofthe Emperor Charles V. to navigate by
steam solong ago as the year l54s. Itconsist-
ed of machine which should impe a shin
erapidly Without helm or sails 4 ship Of 600
tons, loaded with Corn in the harbour of BARGE
Iona, was chosen for the trial. The machine
is described to have been composed ola vast
cylinder full Of water, and of two large wheels
fixed outwardly to the sides ofthe vessel The
Chief Minister was called upon to give his opin-
ion regarding the utility of the invention, and he
decided against it, because the cylinders, he
said, were liable to explode, and because the
vessel sailed very slowly;-at the rate of a mile
and haii n An hour. 1t was therefore relin-
qulshed; but the emperor is reported to have
allowed the artist pension of 80, 900 marvedia
and to have paid all the expenses incurred.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-27

What though amidst thy grief, thy raptured ear
The loud hosannas of the blest can hear,
While on thy rapt and soaring fancy floats
The burst melodious of angelic notes
Still must thou weep, when TO that silent fame
Where late his voice was heard thou turn'st againe
How glow'd thy heart when yelling through thy dom,
(Forsaken long, the solitary home
of ruin and silence loud andfnll awoke
The hymn OF praise, from fervent lips that broke;
When. where the fathers knelt the children came
To raise anew the long extnguished flame
And He like some bright herald Of the skies
Babe the fond heart to heavenly hopes arise,
Till like the patriarch whose kindlng dream
Descending angels bright appeared to beam,
He seem'd to WOO them from their hallow' d sphere
In guardian ministry to hover near.
Alas! how changed-mute solitude again
Usurps the spot In dark and breathless reign
The Sabbath comes, blest day of praise and prayer
But he they throng'd to meet, no more is there;
No more his voice shall join the hymn of praise
No more his tonguethe deep-tod prayer shall raise,
Or truth divine, with deeper fervor fraught,
Breathe from his lips and chain the captive thought
The hymn is hush'd, the holy prayer is DER,
shlied is each sound, and closed the silent door
The shrine is desolate-the sacred FIRE
Now seems awhile in darkness TO expire.
Der manhoods cheek the tea unbidden steals,
Fond woman's louder vail her woe reveals
And artiess childhood's pure and sinless tear
Drops on his grave, who to aRhearts was dear
But there is deeper woe--what moving strain
Could speak the widows soul-subduing pain!
Art has no skill and harmony no spell
In measured frame the Orphans woes to tell
They in the silent chamber, still and deep,
The severed ties of fond affection weep;
NO human power. their lonely hearts can cheer,
No human hand can wipe the bitter tear;
ms Heaven alone the soothing balm can pour,
And He who gave the wound alone can cure.
Farewell! though short thy stay, such virtue threw
Its hight around thee, that affection grew,
Matur'd and ripened in short an hour,
That scarce the bud was formed ere blown the flower
And 1T must flourish long-embalmed in tears
Above thy grave It's deathless bloom il rears;
Ger every heart its lasting fragrance throws
And nursed by sorrow; more luxurlant grows.
E. l.. S: