davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-04

To prepaTe vater proef Looh.-Boots and
Shoes may be Rendered impervious Ia water by
the own g composition -IaLe 3pz. spernna-
ceti, aud mel, II IN IA pipisrn. or other |edftlen
vessel. ovrTa slow Ere add thereto ss diacbms
Of Indian rnbbsr, cut INTO slice, aud these viii
presently dissolve. Then add of tallow 8 ~.
hogs lard 4 oh. amber VAN 81. 4 on. NA.
aud il viii he III for Use immediately. In,
boots ~ other materials 10 he treated. are
To receive two or three coats, with Il con.
mon backing brush, ADD "A lue poilsn IS the &c.
suit.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-04

Ned S~,0ctaon aud lem HcCarig.-Jhe.,
men nrtr urtched last nisht 81 D1.pcli's the
Black Bull. IN John street, SnuthGeli for so.
aside. to hsht Ia the same ring With Neal and
Ban frld, GA the III D~ecrmIry.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-04

Seed Corn -Soaismg seed corn ~ coperas wa.
ter III destroy the WIRE and cut worms snt
ncceleiate III. growth Of Tho corn. War 1s
water. make II .tHong with coppernS. mud soak
tile cora forty ight hours belor planning.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-04

Distant p'nee. from whnte yer quarter. is
no, 80 driig tai ~ that Of WIFI. whom On.
OWES and %c.ttctls. Her "prro, alton may ot
,sid 10 COM l0 pe I" his bogDm a.d h,ng 50
nnlf, is % Pc masi sensible and ple ,,ani
iJ9fHf5l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-09

man was refused. The French and Russian Am.
bassadors did not think fit expose themselves to
similar refusal.
The Austrian Internuncio NJ. Ottenf.ls, alone
dispatched Courier TO Vienna. This Courier was
charged with dispatches by the three Ambassa-
doris, and it was from Vienna that those arrived
yesterday, which are destined for the Government
oi France and England.
The imperial Palace az Adriancple was prenar-
ing to receive the Sultan, who will 20 there when
he puts himself Ut the head OF the army.
Troops and ammunition have been sent 10 Stills
tria to put the fortrcsSes the Donube ia Il state
OF defence. The prncipaities are given up rs NOT
capable OF being defended.
LONDON. Dec. "a very material improve
inent took place in the Funds soon offer the COM
mencemcnt of business Consols were done a,
one time at SO SIS buyers; but they did no long
remain at that quotation.
report got iuto circulation of the arrival ola
messenger with dispatches OF very uni.tvorable
natare. The price has been since SO I-S, which
may be considered their nearest price at present
ENchequer Bills are ~ to 81.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.-''rhere is nothing new
IN the political world since our last. The Cotton
market did not improve any during the past week
so that the decline OF IS Lid. from former quo
tatons still continues. The sales during the week;
which were languid throughout fell short of $4,000
bags--the prices ranging from sd 6 81 a I'd
here has been little doing in other articles of
American produce, and although Ashes appear to
be much enquired after, we hear OF no sales of
consequences" Tar & Turpentine plenty; sales
have been made of about 750 bis. Tar al I4s TO I4s
od-55O bis Turpentine at los to los Cd and few
tons Carolina Rice at 23s.
10 commercial friend we are indebted for the
following highly important iette7. OF 4th Decem-
her, from Paris, Cater than any other intelligence
from there,) written by an Intelligent man, and
entitled therefore TO the greatest confidence,
PARIS, 4th Dec. lS27.-I wrote Won by the
Queen Nab, which sailed yesterday. take the
chance of this reaching Liverpool in time for
the packet to communicate 10 you the important
news which has since been received here The
Grand S,tlfGn has absolutely refused all terms
proPoSec6y three allied pOlceTS and eUeJs gone so
gar as to make the most ertrGedgdat demands of
them. The consequence is like TO be an im,aedi-
ate rdr. The bon,bardment Of Constaniinople by
the combined fleets of the three powers, aud the
passing of the Pruth by the Russian army may
soon be expected.
p, S. There is every appearance to-day, that u
change will take place in the Ministry here, and
that Mr.. Nj. de Vllele viii be obliged to leave it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-09
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.


Thursday Feb. 7--Reports were presented from
the Committees by Messrs. Gordon, Crunp of Su-
ry, and White.
communication was received from the Senate
That they had rejected the bills, concerning James
McGrew, and concerning George MILAN: and fbaf
they agree TO the resolution for the appointment of
Brigadcr General to the 2tst Brigade
Mr.. May called up the bill concerning the fees
OF Clerks Of Courts with sundry amendments. pro
posed by the Committee. The amendments TO
the fret section being disposed Of, Mr. Watts mov
cd TO strike out the whole section. This motion
was supported by Mr. Thompson Of Amherst. and
opposed by Messrs. May and Colston MIR. Cor
oninovcd The indefinite postponenent Of the bin.
which prevailed, go 20 10.
Mr.. Coislon moved 10 take up tho report of
the Committee the subject Of Colonization
society Mr.. Nash expressed his wish chat the
House would not take up the report unless they
were prepared 20 enter into q fun mature consde-
ration Of the subject. Tho motion was ncgadved
ayes 6S, noes o.
an engrossed bin, in relation 20 Clerks OF Courts
81 Enquiry, was taken up after some conversation
az to iing the blank for the future compensation
OF the Clerks. Mr. Chapman made an unsucccss-
u motion 20 postpone the bill. The blank was
hled with Sl5. Mr. Mayo offered a ryder which
was rejected, and the hill passed
Mr.. Bryce from the Committee Of Finance
made report, which was ordered fo be printed.
ne BIZ progidlog fos 'Ae cx,endot q no Kana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-09

''0tl tlVlu EOlt structures lil Inc last ti
egraph, and from d sketch OF MIR. RandOlph's re-
marks in the Nat. journal, that on Tuesday last
Mr. x. took some strong exceptions 20 a paragraph.
which appeared it recent Telegraph, and which
wc copied into our paper. In tire course of these
remarks,he made sOiue explanations Of what be had
said in his former speech about the corrupt collu-
sion between Messrs. Adams and ClJy.-We shall
OF course, wait for the Reports OF this and the for.
ruer sTeech Of Mr.. r., when they appear in the
columns Of the intelligencer In the mean Zine
understand from the sketch Of his last remarks
they appear In the Nat Journal that Mr.. r. did
not in his former speech mean 10 tender himself NJ
q witness the oCCasioH-tlat he did not wish to
bc understood rs having srokeu of nm under
standing between two high contracting parties.
one who is now the Prcsidcnt--ioug previous
10 This cvent long previous 20 ITS being as-
cortaincd that The other candidate was cvrild-
cd from the House by he vote o. Louisiana
II was given in OTHER ways; and 10 was before he
went TO Europe Ia The spring Of lS2i"-But on
these points, Mr.. RS speeches, when thew como
out with his own corrections OF the minutes of the
n. lniclligenccr. viii speak for thrmscIves-
Touching these points, we hayc been favored with
the following
Erir0ct Of q letter Tram Joetfuciop,
" Mr. Randolph took facts as notorious 8s The
sun al MONDAY. RE hottomcd himself upon them
x upon Mr.. Clsy's lo0er 10 Mr p Brooke 10 prove
that there ust have boon that coliu4ion and cor-
rupt understanding between Mr. G. and Mr. g.
that has been charged The only facts that Mr.
H. demanded admission Tor were
2 That aTcry good understanding s1t..s'e5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-09

letter in the "Fayctteyille (,V. c. Observer
coh'radIcts the Communication which appeared n.
ms paper on Dec. 18Th, touching a vote sal! 70
mcnt On the Presidential EIection-.be ,oi, bsiI,
stated to be G53 for jackson, and 8 Tor Adam
he letter positively asserts that no such vote was
taken and that there has been 40 Review Of the
heSiInsnt IN Surry comfy, n. c. since 1925 The
the disgr2ceili imposition he has attempted to prac
tice upon the Public.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-09

o. hc Communication, which we dlis das
publ Ito, on She Colonization Society. is calculate
10 command attention. it IS unnecessary for us 10
add iH't Ne VIII most cheoifuIy throw open orr
columns to a Reply.
~ The able icucr of fajririVs in Reply 10 tIe
Address OF he dam Convention, shall receive ar,
early insertion.
WAsH1vGroV, Ffh Eve were led into ~,
error by exiractsi from New Orleans prints, publish
cdin the NY. papers by which II was made r. az,
pear ihat Cen jackson leit New Orleans Al y,
clock or thc night Of the sen January po.itivci-,
ds ibis was stated, vc are better Informed h,,
subsequent accounts. 70 was the night of The 10,
Chat hc lcft New Orleans To TIE dne gyficf
intcryened between that DAY and Che stb. Cen
ana hi7 L.dy were politely aud courscously
entertained Ut vai'ous rupic aud private parues
1nd pretty generally visited 40 their lodeinrs
,ten 'a'$-oh was accompanied in bis visit ~
"i tennessee, anl sat crei orcr friends.
Nat Tas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA CANALS AND RAIL
ROADS,

The Philadelphia Press has furnished the
following informaion concerning the works and
improvements going on in Pennsylvania, as ex'
hlbiied at the las, meeting OF the Canal Com
missioners at Harrisburgh. 1t viii be interest
ing to readers in our own state. independently
OF the direct influence which the adv ancement
of one section Of the country eXerts over that
Of others--il naturally, and from proper feel
ing, exci,cs general qualification:
From Pn,,burg up The Kiskeminetas to the
Saltwurks, SIS miles, will be finished, except the
aqurducts, in month
From Saltworks to Blairsville, 80 miles, will
be done by The LIST OF Nov. There are Two
tunnels on this route
From Middleton TO the mouth Of the Junia-
Ia. will be finished This SEASON. % miles.
From the mouth Of Junata up the Juniata 10
Lewistown, as miles, in state Of great tor
wardness, will be navigable this summer.
From the mouth OF Juniala 10 Northu mbei :
land, in very forward state, will be nav'gable
next summer. IL miles.
From Bsnnis's Mill, on French Creek, TO
Conneaut Quite, 9 miles nearly are completed
The remainder Of the feeder will be contracted
for as soon as possible, and urged rapidly to
completion.
From Bristol, on the Delaware. 10 Taylor's
ferry, l8 miles, the excavation is finished, with
uining exceptions; the aquedscts and culverts
contracted for, and to be finished this season
Bridges and locks to be contracted Tor lmme
dis,ely. From Taylor's ferry 10 New Hope, Z
miles is under contract, and to be completed
by next spring.
Twenty five miles on The North Branch, in.
GLIDING feeder from Nanticokr falls, to be
contrac ted for early in July.
AT the next Meeting, the Board VIII probably
take order on putting under contrac, the addl-
lional lines authorized by law, on the Junia'a,
Conxmaugh, Susquehanna, anG its branches;
Delaware, and the Columbia Rail Road. AS
to The latter (Columbla Rail ROAD no decision
has been made upon the 10, alton. The subject
was not before the Board al its late session, and
will not be, until the surveys are completed
Of course nothing has been decided as 10 the
Eastern termination.
The Secretary of Pennsylvania has adverlis'
ed for loan Of 81 100000, for the Rail Roads
and Canals of that slate, on five per cent. stock
the interest to be paid semi-annually, at the
Treasury Of the state, or the Bank Of Pennsy'-
vania, at the option Of the holder, and the Prih>
cipal at any time after Dec. |, 1883, at the op,
lion Of the state. The sum Of Ss6o,ooo VIII
be required on the 10th OF July next' and
monthly inslalnenls Of $4,000, on the tlfs'
Of each month, from September 10 February
next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
From the New.York American.

FELLENBERG.-The new prof rcl OF Mr.. Eel
lenberg, of forming miniature colonies OF boys,
il order 10 accusom them to the prvatlons and
exertions necessary to settlers in wild coun-
try, although in some respects imperfect, may
perhaps prove valuable and answer The great
objects purposed. Such at least Is the idea en-
tcrlainrd Of it by that celebrated instructor Of
youth, after some experience.
In letter from him concerning his new es-
tablishmpnl at Maykirch, which we ind IN a
French newspaper, he makes some remarks on
the principles he had In view IN adopting d
plan of his sorr, and describes the means oy
which he Carried il into Effect The views OF
men so benev olent and so experienced as him>
self. on subject OF such great importance as
the education Of youth, are always entl'led 10
consideration Some of his idsss are just, and
far more worthy OF the subject than many "t
The curren. but ill.founded, superficial and IN
furious doctrines Of the present day.
"ln the education Of poor children, says MIR.
Fsllenberg, there has been great disregard
shown for that interest which the public has
in preserving them from every species OF corr
ru2tion, and in securing The proper develope-
ment Of The moral faculties, He, who cannot
gain a likelihood by his labor is necessarily a
charge on society; he, who Is destitute OF mo-
rality and religion, becomes lis scourge, when :
ever an opportunity occurs which offers him
any advantage from sacrifice OF public good,
Labour is the great improver OF the morals
("morahsaieur" Of man, when it is well directed
and properly suited to the faculties Of individ-
uals.
at is more especially labour in the fields
with which Divine Providence appears to have
connected those things which are necessary in
the education Of indieen, children, but the OBJ.
ject we ought TO have in view, which is that Of
true philanthropy, can be attained only so far
as we afford our pupils the enjoyment of con-
tributing TO the happiness Of their species,
while they labor for their own benefit"
1t is not to be wondered at that the protector
oil scheme like this should be little romantic
on The subject, or conceive some notions not
entirely Judcious. II MIR Fellenbcrg has erred
in any part of his novel experiment, it is pro-
badly, in styling his pupils lutte Robinson Cru.
soes, and in making them feel like little heroes
OF romance. This appears unnecessary, and
not entirely consistent with The chief objects he
proposes in that secluded and simple mode OF
Lille. those great objects, however, we repeat,
are oil the highest importance, although gene
rally overlooked, OF too much neglected, in
the education of children, and he certainly ap-
pears to be in fair way to accomplish them
The morals are kept free from the pollution Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19

bad associates in early life, and that eage4
thirst for useful knowledge, which is often
found among the poor and laborins class, IN
stead of being checked and disappointed, is
encouraged and gratifed in childhood, by an
hour or two Of instruction daily.
The further results Of this experiment will
be waited for with interest by those who feel
how deficient and erroneous are many oi the
received notions on the character and ca?acl-
ties of children.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
From the ~ Orleans Literary Repository, May Is
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
Did any person of mature age need other eVl'
dence than his own recollr ction ot having lived
in a remark able era of the world, an epoth big
with the fate Of nations, we could point out
transact lions in this quarter not entirely unwor.
thy Of the PEN Of the historian or The song OF
the minstrel. IN the heroic ages, the founding
Of a colony was matter of such piih and mo-
ment a. 10 immortsl'ze the chef who accom-
plished it; and at a period les remote, those
VINO founded The colonies f Massachusetts
Bay. Pennsylvania, sc have not remained en-
lirely unknown or forgotten. This notor'e'y,
however has not vet, al acned 10 he names OF
those who have taken the lead in prop,eing
Texas with civilized beings. i d hPre we may
be INDUCED in i passing remark ON the lmpo
hey Of Cedng away to a foreign government a
country so near the Mississ'ppl-a Country
which even now contains twenty ~ thirty thou
sand inhabitants, aud whose soil may aud viii
support million.
Although little more than seven years have
elapsed since the Auslins began their colony
near the Rio Grande, il now numbers from II
to 5000 souls, mostly emigranrs from the y.
States Thousands Of acres however remain
with the palenlee, and will afford immense
wealth 10 himself and his Descendants.
On the opposite side OF The Texas. and III a
quarter possessing greater advantages, another
olony is fas, rising into importance under
the patent Of Col. Milan. There are 900 flnii-
lies already set,led on the alluvlan Of Red R'v-
er, nearly over against Miller county in .Arkan-
sas. The cotton lands yield astonishing crops
of the finest cotton, tobacco and corn-innu-
merable herds Craze on the elevated pralries-
and the mountains are known to contain the
precious metals. The colonists are to be ex-
emp, from taxes, and the merchandise they may
i'm port, will pay no duties. ! he law Of Next
CO, prohibiting slavery, is evad ed by having
negroes bound TO serve ar apprenticeship OF 90
years There are several planters who number
so or 60 Of such apprentices. New Orleans
will receive the productions Of this colony, by
barges and steamboats, descending Red River,
and send back in exchange whatever the new
settlers may be unable to provide among them
selves. These settlements SO high up Red Xiv
er, may be viewed as the links watch shall in
time connect US in trade, with ST. Fe, and other
paris Of New Mexico.
The people Of LouIsians, and OF Misslsslp-
pi, may rejoice at these adventurous circum-
stances, which bid fair to repair ;he mistake,
made by the Statesmen of Washington City.
Far from having in this neighborhood, people
esIranged by language, education and habits OF
thinking-ready to attack US with fire * sword
at he word Of a jealous and hostile governs
incentive may look for kindred souls, and al
(if need bel in hose hardy pioneers, who are
now peopling "lhe DESERT" as il has been call
ed BY one who little knew its value.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
NECEssARIES AND LUxURIEs.

Th' re is scarcely any thing more insinuatips
or WHICH creeps more unwaiiiy over the facul-
ties and powers both Of individuals and ma
tons, than luxury; & there are few things which
more secretly; or more certainly ultimately, in
jure those by whom it is iosered. To the en-.
couragemept Of this vice may be Traced the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1928.
MAIDENS OF ZIA

MAIDENS OF FLA.
Here while the moonlight dim
Falls on the messy brim,
Sing we our Fountain Hymn,
Maidens of Zial
Nothing but music's strain,
When lovers part in pain,
So, thus, till they meet again,
Oh Maids of Zis,
Bright fount so clear and cold,
Round which the nymphs of old,
stood. with their locks of gold,
Bright fouat of Zia!
Not even Castsly
Fam'd though its stresmlet be!
Murmurs or shines like thee,
Oh Fount of Zia,
thou while our hymn we sing,
Thy silver voice shall bring
Answering, answering,
Sweet fount of Zia!
Oh! of all rills that run,
Sparkling by moon or sun,
Thou art the fa;rest one,
Bright fount' of zia!
Now, by those stars that glance
Over heavens still expanse,
Weave we our mirthful dance,
Daughters Of Zia!
Such as, in former days,
Were danced, by Dian's rays,
Where the Eurotss strays.
oh Maids Of Za!
But when to merry feet
Hearts of no echo beat,
Saw, can the dance be sweet
Maidens Of Za.
No, naught but music's strain,
When lovers part in pain,
Soothes till they meet again
Oh Maids Of Zis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
steam Boat Notice.

In consequence Of The : om;
poa,POToMAC requiring III, l.rr r.;
49, shs will be Withdrawn from ..ins - for /,
f ss TSe n III h ef place, and the
" will be charged r.,,e, will please pun .,,,.
M The National Intelligence her usual rsgS'
the above until the Potomac 'e''''' june =
of duty.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-04
BL GOD AND CARNAGE
>Tifkct.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.

Who on the 18th Dec 1896, in Congress, opposed the vote
of Thanks to the ilustrious Washington;
Who in the convention for forming the constitution OF Ten
nesee srove to favor the rich by allowing them to give
many there might be counties in which they
owned andand to NV down the poor, by obidding any
one holding seat in the Legislature unless he oUned
THO HU.NDRED ACRES OF LAND;
Who in 1906 in the town of Nashville, deliberately shot
down Charles Dickinson, respectable fellow ownsman,
in race, and then exungy wrote to friend "i LEFT
the damned rascal irettsrtng an mas blood J"
Who in 1906, sheltered and caresed the infamous Burn at
his house offered N. w. Williams a commission in
Burr's army and purchased the boats used OH the Cum
berland in that reasonable expedition;
Who the lt Of September, 1879 attempted TO asassi
mite Thomas H. Benon then officer in the army, and
now a Senator fiom Missouri
Who the 4h of June, 1914, denounced Mr. Madison
unfit for President for the honid that he
much of philosopher to look on blood and Carnage with
composure;"
Who, in 1915, imprisoned Mr. Louaier, senator Of Lou
isiana merely for complaining of his arbitrary meosure,-
ordered him TO he tried Tor his life by Court Martial
dsapproved their verdict OF acquial-and kept him IN
Jail until Jacksons edc abrogated by the Presidents
proclamation of peace;
Who imprisoned Judge Hall for granting the writ of habeas
corpus which he was bound on oath to do and who,
when he District Attorney applied to judge Lewis for
writ Ia lbeate Judge Hail. arrested the one for making the
request, and ordered the arrest OF the other for granting
Who, when the Legislature of Louisiana refused to suspend
the privilege Of habeas corpus, at his bidding, suspended
HIMSELF and expelled the representatives from their
hnll at the point OF The hayonet;
Who the 22d of January, 1916 after the Of pence
had arrived, signed c nnelenting order for the MUIR
DER of the Six Militia Men;
Who, in 1884, ordered John Woods TO be shot, simply be-
cause he refused TO obey start, who bid him do
menial service which he had no right to demand;
Who, IA e streets of Nashville, run sword through the
body Of his relative Samuel Jackson but contrved TO
cape the gaows, which lie would have eXpiated his
crime had the laws been put in force;
Whose tyranny in the Flordas inolemblc
Than the iron despotism Of Spain and unreenng
that Congress made punishable by fire and imprson
mcnt, for any man TO attempt to enforce Jacksons ordi
nances
And who is supported by the ultra, the ambitious and
prncped Ot all paresby the advocates of slavery the
enemies Of tile Tariff, and of American Indlistry-men
who would rather reign in Hell than In Heaven" "
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-04

AT the close Of the Revolut onary War, Gem
eral Washington issued general orders, PARDON
ing, releasing, and permitting TO Join their re-
speciyc corps, all soldiers who were in con-
hnement. t.
Afer the battle Of New. Orlcans, Gen. Jack
son issued general orders approving the sen
tenccs Of the six mtiamen. and ordering III EN-
TO be carried into execution "iour days after
the promulgation " Of The order. ..'.. ..
General Jackson by his vote in Congress ex-
pressed his dsapprobation Of the cirH gote n
ment of Washington. By his trea,men. Of ii,e
militiau,en, he exhibited his disarproval Of
Washngton's niitary government. jackson
has been called by rs followers the second
Washington. We hope they will see the folly
of giving him designation which he Seems to
desire about as liitld as he deserves. La,
[.Naiional Journal,