davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
POETRY.
AUTUMN.

~ 4
With "hat a glory comes and goes the yenr,
ne buds Of s~pnng-thoso beautiful iarbinsefa
~ sunny skles aud cloudlcs. uiaps-ppipv
Lies ne@hn>s, and earth's gtfmitars spread out
And when the slse CT habit Of the clouds
, ONES down upon the Autumn run. aud, With
a sober eiainess, the old year takes. up
His bright iniieritnHce o~feolden fruits,
a lonp aud pageant I'LL the splendid scene.
Their" - a beautiful spirit breathing now
us mellow richness on the clustered trueI.
And from a beaker, ndl Of riches, dyes.
foufing new glory on the Autumn wunds,
Ana dipping IN warm light the piI'atd clrnds.
M1ra IN hf HopHfdtn, Ike q sanmcr bud,
Lyts ap bsr pafPic r'ng, aud IN thu vale.
me gehht mind, a sotct md passionate nooe-,
h@Sts TIA b~iBshiaR ieaE and stlrs MP he
Within the solemn wood. al asll, deep cr,u.one1.
Aud silver breoh, aud maple, yellow lcafcd,-
Where 1utunn ike a tdlat Old man sits doru
~ thc uag Side a-nearg. Through the trees
The golden robin moves that purple finch
Ihat on Wild cherry and red cedar fccds-
4 winter bird comes with his plaiutl,r whi,,lr-
And peeks by the witch hazel, whilst aloud
From cottage roof the warbllng blue bird smr.
And incrily, with ott-repeated stroke,
Sounds from the t~lireshing ilour tho busy fal.
q, what n glory doth this world put on
For him that with Il irrvcnt heart goes forth,
Under the bright and glorious sLy aud looks
On duties well performed, aud dnys well ,pont
. " "i' NV Nthot n.y. anu tnb AfHDW lulNCH,
Shhl! have a voice, aud give hun eloquent toaehiar..
lit shall 80 hear the solemn hymn that Death
Has lltlcn mp Il, all, that he shall so,
10 hls long resting place ~ilhou, II tear.
tsSIEs
EPlTAPH ON AkITTEN.
Here lies, by death smittcn,
hapless young kitten,
To monldcr away IN the dust
oh, had 1t lived longer,
II might have been stronger,
Aud died somewhat Older. we tr.'.
Had II crown up TO cat hood,
Then many II rat would
Have mourned ia tho deepest wo
Let the curtain be drawu 10,
We hope IT has gone 10
That land to which other cntE 60.
WIT.
The nse of wit inquired a fool.
The sage was silent. "Prny IL usns
Whit lbs It teach : what golden rulo 'o
To give 10 answer to a goose"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
CASH FOR

rENIlE subscrilpr viii give the highest cash
p,ite for Wheat, delivered either AT the
3 auk Mater q, the Lvnchhurg Mills.
itOY5ON g. WHITE.
Nov. - ts9S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15

WUST RECEIVED by Thomas j. Duyal,
- a supply OF Liusc.d oil, Sp,s. Tnrpentine.
White Lend, superior salad OIL, iiaccaba
Snuff loose aud ii bottles, and a number Of o.
Their articles IN his l!ne. which ne " III sci, at the
"west cash prices. May !
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
EPI1APH ON
W

" The use of wit" inquired a fool.
The cage was silent. "frny il. usn'
Nhit DIS It teach : what golden rulo '
To give 10 answer To a goose"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
sl54.5Oo
(. I,I. 600

leaving the expenses ofthe three last years ST., 900
less than the three last appropriations Of the pre-
ceding administration. The c1pensc Of the three
last years. Mark the expression, pray YOU. APP
preparations and expenditures arc used as CONVEX
tibIe terms, and the appropriation Of SO 900 is
put down TO represent the whole expenditure of
the present year for foreign iutercourse-a sum
hardly one fourth Of the amount which was actu-
ally at the disposal Of the administration for the
service Of the year, and nearly the whole Of which
too, 1T was certain from a comparison with the
average expenditure Of past yea5e, would lie e.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
BY DAVIS, TRIsT, s. co

The ADVOCATE published SATURDAY, at Three r,,r.
annun payable n adv - '' ~ "'ee DohaiS
NO subscription will be tvelyo
la discontinued but at the of
ages shall have been = - S' VIZ" "' "ii'ai-
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. s,,,,c =. L..
on 20 cents-each continuance cents The number o me
oS se o noted on the NJ = be-
and charged according Chacey orders not exceeding 1--we
@ All letters the Editors must be ps maid or ,lcv mo,
attended 1900 " f'S' P"i'' VI '"cy VIII not
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07
expended of this fund
$7G2O5.n5

Why, would ask, these parallel columns. in
"h'ch inc years 1926, 1897 and 1873 were ar
raHgCd on the orc side, and the years 1923. 1894
ana lo-' on 'hc othcrwhy we're additions made
oehea'n a'l Tic years in each Of the columns. IN
cuGlng tho year 1898 and why were fbc s,,,, 80
sultng from these additions then sctt Off o,,;,,.,
each other-why, in short was it said that tbote
was c7pcH7e3 OF this fund III SC" PROCEEDING viii,
al INC years enumerated underneath unless # ,r,.
intended to MAKE the impression that the e1yraJ,.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

IS IS IS; sos.soa 70 || 50 sz..4o5 6
Tho oo,,.:. See Rep. p 81
~ ooln9ch' expenses OF the War Department, fol-
s.: IS: 81 sa'''7 So s.: .a,.s,s
See Rep D. %
u t c contingent expenses of the Navy Department
55sss s5 s'l,s7s Oh 5 3 @sss sr4osr SO
SEQ Rep p. %
linus the triumphant results" fthe gentleman
from New Hampshire, " in favour of this admins
tratlon, and the beautiful fabric of his statistics
are lad low beneath the irresistible power of st,b
oor" JactS. Nor is this conclusion to be evaded by
obJectmg that the year 1895 is put to the account
oil the present administration in all the foregoing
statements. Whatever pLausibihtu there NAV be
ID contendng that the appropriations of 1925
Should be carried to the account of the late admin
stratlon as having been made before, (thouoh but
very tew days before) its termination there can
be no foundation for such pretension in relation
to the expenditures OF 1926, five sixths if not the
whole OF which, were under the present admins
'ratioh. Accordingly you will see that in COM
nuhicatons addressed to the committee on re-.
e,,ehchment, by the Secretary of State and the
secretary oil War, while they resort to divers other
ingenious combinations and inyolutions to BRING
out favorable result, they in every case put down
the expenditures of 1926 to the account Of the
present administration. You will further see that
In relation to tho expenses of foreign intercourse
on which the controversy between Mr.. Bartlett
and myself has almost exclusively turned. it is dis
tinctly admitted both by Mr.. Clay, and Mcssrs.
sergeant O. Everett (the minority Of the commit.
zee on Retrehchment) that the expenditures of the
three years OF the present administration lure en-
cceded those of an equal period of the last admin
stratlon They admit the fact, and then seek to
explain and account for it. It was reserved for
the "Prowess' OF the gentleman from New-IIamp-
sn're alone, to take holder ground and deny fac,
which every body else now admits.
Although the gentleman has not openly con.
,endcd that the expenditures Of 1926 should not
DC charged to the present administration, and |
suppose will hardly do So "whilc he hopes Ito
use MS own Ianguage) ito escape Judgment OF
idIocy or insanity" yet aPprchendiug that, if they
should be so charged, they might overwhelm his
beautiful statistical hypothesis, he evidently shows
disposition to Mroso mn anchor To yinfmard-
lie talks about the purposes, to which an app,o-
Priation was to be applied, being drcrecd under a
former administration ! but, surely, gentleman
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

BESIDES the foregoing expenditures under the
oontroui oil the department Of State there were
embraced IN the statement made by me, the an
preparations for the acknowledgements of each of
the other Departments Whether the actual en-
pend'f"res as well as appropriations, under those
heads, during the three years of the present adj
m y, have exceeded the expenditures of
the last three years of the late administration I'M
der the same heads, the following statements ex-
tracted from the same Report will shcy The
contingent expenses of what may be called the
= rc0Swy department proper, exclusive of the
General Land Office. (Which is distinct system
OF administration In itselfA ire nc fallo...s
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

Mr. Monroes administration is. or is not &c e,;
de"ce of expenditure as the gentleman calls II
against MIR. Adams, is wholly itnmaterial. whdS
we know directly and positively what Mr.. Adams
expenditures were. The Report of the committee
Just alluded to, shows from o5cial Documents fir.
Mashed bv the Executive Deportments Nsn,scI,,s.
the precise amount of Expenditures and ,,,.ssI,
prostrates the ingenious hypothesis So fondy c,,;
structed by the gentlemas. from New uamns,,ira
while it sustains, with rsaarkable co.;ncidencf
and uniformity the concIus ns had formed If.on
comparison OF the appropriations. y as To the 40.
tual expenditures of the lac and present sd,,, ~
!stration. 1t will be seen hom that Renort that
IN relation to every one # the objects embrace,
IN my comparative stateHont. the erDead;t,yes =,
the present have large& aeeded thoss of r. tho
late administration ana that loo in : go =
l'o.case varying as little as could have been ex.
pected from that of the appropriations IN some
instances, the excess in the erpendituycs bo;no
greater than that in the approximations. and vice
versa. "'o ''oe
LII regard to the expenses Of FOREIGN Inter.
course, both stated and contingent. v Ticb have
formed the principal topic of controversy he
tween the gentleman from New-H amnsbirc and
lhIyself, you will find from the Report H. that
t,ose expenditures including some Others of mino,
character made thro' the Department of State,
1900 administration Present ADMINISTRATION
i 81 '''a'o'''7 So s. So $" 81" "a
some particular branches of this etpendituro
iailing under the head of contingent expenses Of
foreign intercourse, exhibit still higher rate of
excess than the aggregate. For example the
secret service expenditure, under the late and pre-
sent administration for equal periods, vas as fol-
lows '
$ 9:SS $3.50 - :s5 s,a.aa, 6,
making the expenditure Of this charactci durinu
the three years of the present administration, cx
coed by S2,57S the whole amount discussed du-
ring n'ne years under the two proceeding admin
istrat'ons. (See Rep. p. FL, i2)
In another item coming under the head of
contingent expenses of foreign intercourse, and
particularly liable to favoritsm and abuse, that
OF bearers of dispatches, there is also very strik
.ns excess on the side of the present administra-
uon' as appears from the Report, p Ii, where it
Is stated as follows
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-06-07

rCOurSe, then, stands thus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29

Carson and Mr.. Kremer.. He was answered
first BY o
Mr. K'emer, in very short speech, witch
produced great meriment in the House; and
then by
Mi Carson who, in the course of his speech,
was called 10 order By the Chair
he Speaker now rose, and after depreca ting,
IN very digni6ed manner, the character of
personality which had too much marked the
present debajr declared his intention Of prompt.
~ putting stopto all personal remarks, and
invoked the support of the House in carrying
this purpose INFO EFF e.
NE Floyd, OF Virginia, now spoke at cons
siderable length In reply TO MIR. WRIGHT. and
in The course Of his speech insisted particular.
ly on the several sums paid to Mi. Adams,
when our Minister abroad, &c. He was fol.
lowed by
MIR. Buchanan, who replied in shor, speech
to some remarks Of Mr.. Stewart, in relation 10
the public debt.
MIR, Whipple spoke for some time in r.nIv
to MIR. Floyd,on the subject of The printing of
the land laws.
Mr.. Johnson, of the Committee on the Pub.
lie Expenditures, stated that tina, Comm,,tee
were diligently occupied in an enquiry DE- volv
ed upon them by the resolution Of Mr.. Weems.
Alter some explanations between Messrs.
Whipple and Floyd.
Mr. Dorsey, in short speech, adveited TO
the difference between The resolutions, and the
course proposed in the amendment Of Mr.
Blake. He concluded his spec CHI By moving
the following as an amendment to Mr. Blake's
amendment, viz.
To insert, after the word created, these words
"if the compensation allowed to the Members
can be reduced consistently with the public
interest"
Mr.. Blake accepted this amendment as
modification Of his own.
After some remarks from Mr.. Dwight,
Mr.. Dorsey now moved tina, the original re-
solutions, as modified, and the amendment as
modified, be laid upon the table, and printed.
:. On this question Mr.. Williams demanded
he yeas and nays, bu, before thew were order.
ed,'on motion Of Mr.. Clarke, Of Kentucky,
The House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29

This Day 26,h
The r. l. Fourth Baptist Society Lottery,
Sd Glass, draws in Providence.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets IS; Halves ESQ; Quarters 1 IS.
Neso- York Consolidated Lottery,
No. !, for 1923, will be drawn in New.York on We'd
nesday, Jan goth,
HIGHEST PRIZE-S24,ooo.
Tickets $40; Halves S; Quarters 2 so; Tenths I.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Sd Class,
Will be drawn in the City of Washington on We'd
nesday, 9th February.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets S.; Halves 2 so; Quarters IS. For sale
bove.
Nos drawn in the Grand State Lottery Of n. l., No.
!, for 1928, viz:
q 43 Of 6 ID III
U Holders ofprzes are respectfully invited to call
and renew them, or receive the Cash. 1t should be
recoected that at this Office, prizes to large amount
have been obtained in late L0tteries!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29
Fifty DnlAars Reward.

ID ANYWAY fromthe subscriber on the night ofthe
" Goth, q dark muatto boy, named Gowen, about 10
years of age about feet or 10 inches high, scars
or marks that recoect, by which he may be dstin
guished. He took with HIM sundry cIoath ing, par
of which is green cloth coat considerably worn,
mixed twilIed coat, Of domestic cloth with steel but
TONS pair Of mixed domestic psntaloons nearly new,
horse was taken from my stable, and apprehend, that
the said boy ha. stolen him. The horse is about l6
hands high, roam. with blaze in his face, blind in
the right eye the left glass eye, curled name, newly
.hod before PAGES and trots well and has very large
scar each bullock, my riding bride was also taken
the britlle is draw rein, considerably worn, and
of the checks broken The above reward will he
given for the boy and horse, if taken out of Virginia
or 400 for the boy and 10 for the horse il taken in
the state 500 for the boy and $40 for the horse
jan 90 st b. NJ LANE.
Hermitage, near Pleasant Valley, Fairfax county, Va
p. Gowen has an uncle in Alexandra, and IT is
probable he mav be there or in the ncighhorhuod.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29
MlE.Bae A.fJspas4As
-,-ren.Y MORNING, JANUARY 60, 1928.

A. an election held on the 18th inst. for tit"
n;rec,ors for the Marine Insurance Cons
or A,exandria, the following were return
I'd as duly elected:
Mcdaniel Wa,tles, William Fowle,
ca,nupl VI. Janney, ID. M,tcalf,
Csoro. Johnson, Thomas Smith,
Linn {. Vowel, Joseph Janney, jr.
CIV Atkinson, !. p. Thompson,
Tnn,b Thompson, II. Dainger6eld,
Phiaras Janney, Thomas oeddon.
VIM. {. Gardner,
4, meeting Of the Board on the 10th, Ma
.,,,;s, Watlies was re elected President, and
1,nss B. Nichols reelected Secretary.
robu D. Vowel was unanimously elected a
Director in the place OF Nathaniel Wattle'
rl.c,ed President,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29
70 Fishermen.

ID rldport shad and herring Irvine
Id Cotton do do do
Rope Of all sizes
Cork wood
Tar
Long boards for seine boats
Oars
With general assortment of Cables. Anchors, &c.
Cedar and Locust Posts 10, ~ IA, 49, l8, ~, feet
long, Boats of various sizes. With general assert
ment Of .UMBER.
jan % JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29

Mr. Chillon's motion for retrenchment, Sc
continues, TO the exclusion Of all other business
10 OCCUPY the time and attention CT the House
Of representatives.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29
G. Ely. Y THOMPSON.

Offer fr sale.
4 . Ilhds LIST quality New-0rleans sugar
- 2 do Cd quality do do
8 half pipes French Madeira wine
"a cases white sparkling Champagne do
II baskets do do and pink do
eases Burgundy do do
do Hermitage do do
II boxes spermaceti candles
cask sugar of lead jan 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29

r ms said that COndy Rague,, Esq. our late
c'arSe des Affairs at the Court of Rio 10 Ian.
so mas been given to understand tina, he need
~, expect 10 receive the future conn,sr,uca
u .ne GENERAL Government, BY anv new NV
continent, '0hieh IS the onfy ,rqy that s
.oDa"cf Of ap"6iic officer, situafedos bs -
self and of the public. Wv" VI NM
Va, OuL readers viii recollect rha, resolution
,b n au ,s IN the House of Represen,s,iyes
.D. ,ne I'd inst, calling for the corrssnond1
men. se between NJ. Raguer and his gavern.
70, ,bs friend. mends OF Mr. Rague, snxiously wal,
Sc tn appearance of this correspondence. to
VIC Causes Of this result. Phi 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29
From the National In,elbpen..-

S nn eooRr OF THE U. STATES
r.. SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1928
pra.oa r, met lhls morning a, II o'eloct
Wa,hiro,os al the Judges, excep, Mr.. Justice
the r,a - Lessee VS.. Mckee for
mel, a% o. the Commonwealth Ri - ,o'
n ny on writ Of error TO IN. c;rnn;, co en
Or wan, os ae kentucky District Dismissed
.tOsersy ~ t-Iisdicoon, the premises in con-
and doll" oeing OF the value of two thou.
|s,aS. suck .Saek and Hedriek VS.. The Cbes.
This ca insurance Company The argument
lain,iSsa O1 s was continued by Mr.. Maver for
| De defsra .! Messrs Meredith and Wir, for
r,bs nIa, and concluded by Mr.. Hoffman
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29

most,
YESTERDAY afternoon in Pitt Street, between
Il King and Prince Streets n valuable Gold Ring hav-
ing misunderstanding a circle with large dia.
moad in the centre. Asuitabe reward will be given
for the recovery of it. apply al this Office.
ian %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-29

We have received the ist number of new
d,iiv PAPER, published in New York, entitled
III, "Merchaurs Telegraph, its typographical
,r,sarspce is uea, and the e:litoiial depart,
men, ably filed. This we believe, rs the eighth
J,y morning paper printed IN the city Of New
York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-26
From the National lntelligencer Of Sa

From the National lntelligencer Of Saturday
Southern Erpediiion.-We understand
hat orders have issued from the Navy De-
,artment, TO the commanding officer ofthe
West India squadron, for the immediate
etorn of the soop Of war Hornet, to the
Navy Yard at New York, to undergo the
necessary repairs to fit her for the expe-
5iion TO the South Sea and Pacific Ocean.
The Hornet is the smallest sloop of war,
We believe. in the service, and may, by
removing her heavy armament, and by
some other alterations, be made a good
discovery ship. We learn that several
naval officers, on distant stations, have
been sent for to Join the enterprise. We
have not heard who will be the senior Off.
Ger. but understand the appointment will
soon be made.-We learn, also, that it is
in contemplation TO send one, or perhaps
two, small merchant brigs in company with
the Hornet. These small vessels will be
of essential service To the enterprise. and
may greatly extend its usefulness We
do not know, however. that these brigs
will be proc cured by the Navy Department,
but they will act entirely under its con-
troll. The provision made by Congress
for the expedition was not as ample a. was
desired by its projectors. but II was all that
ould be obtained amid the hurry Of the
session. The bill reported by the com.
mittse on Naval affairs was not acted on,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-26

The London Morning Chronicle Of the
3D. Of May states that on the preceding ev..
ening. a carriage drawn by kites passed
through the north gate ofHyde Park, fol-
lowed by q number Of fequestriaps and car
riages, and proceeded towards Uxbridge.:
The vehicle is called Char roionf. end
was steered by youth, through crOwdca
road, with great dex,eri,y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-26
ship being uade 10 bear the expeuses Of,

ship being made 10 bear the expenses Of,
process.
Is lbs the fufilmtnt Of the assurances
by Rebello IL there 10 end to the for
bearaQce OF our Government?
The importaDt serv ices rendered by
Shiel in prevailing upon foreign seamen,
TO desert and enter the Brs lillian navy. has
! obtained tor bim the unlimited confidence
end friendship of HIS Excellency Diogs
Jorge de Brito, M mister of Marines, " hiah
accounts for the influence OF this notorious
scoundrel.
Consulate Of The United States Of America.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Before me, w. ii. ID. G. Wright, Consul
OF the U. States of America, personally ap-
peared, James Townsend master of the
ship Atlas OF New York, who msue oath,
upon rheHoly Evangelist Of Almighty cd,
that al six O'Clock this morning. his ship
was boarded by sixteen soldiers, a sailor
landlord, named ShieI, and three seanen,
who had deserted from the said ship Atlas
that they took away from the ssio ship and
carried on shore, thirty three bags of cof-
fee and fifty six bundles OF wbalebone.
which they ssid were Tor account OF wages
Que The SAID three deserters. Ard where
"'' "S'SSeo'y W te laws OF The OnIteu
STA tes, ceserters forfeit ali their wages. ba
the said master declares that they have no
just CLAIMS upon the said ship. And where
as, the said Shiel inouced the said men to
desert under the pr mise that he could and
would procure their wages, and whereas,
it has no doubt been through hls misrepre-
sentaiion, that the said outrage has beea
committed, he, the said master, hereby pro-
tests against the said Shiel, and against
the authority who issued the order for
seizng part Of his cargo, and against the
soldiers and their commander, and all 9TH
ers interested in the arbitrary proceedings.
Rio de Janeiro, April IL, 1923.
(signed) JAMES TOWNSEND.
Sworn to before me.
w. II. d. G. WRIGHT,
Consul u. s. A.
And the said Consul do hereby protest.
against the same in manner aforesaid.
fSignej) WsH. d. G. WRIGHT,
A true copy,l l.. s. Consul U. S. A.
In testimony ofthe foregoing document
bping a true copy from the records of this
Consulate, have hereunto put my hand
and seal of Office, this thirtieih cay OF A
pril A. ID. one thousand eight handred and
twenty. eight w. II. ID. q. WRIGHT.
Consul u. S. A.