davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-12
TROM Franc,

Ey 'he snip Henry 9th. which arrived ,,i, morn
ing rom Have, We have Pa'is aud H,vrc papers TO
To May - inclusive Their contents have been che Av
anticipated through the T.ordnu Journals
CoRfU, APr 4.The Catholics Of the Isr NJ sra
adffcsSsd petition the Pope 10 which they ak b;s ,r
lcrcession with The allies ai they may be rernod q,
return undeT the duruion Of their stim L. s,yere,n
EInnd Turk The vacations rnc. i!ry have endured
,'" We Gree" se''smH'c'' appears 30 be Tie cause of
II IS sail that an ORDER has been o-,o,,,'.a,,l IT,
"feect railing together the National Assemble .h,,t
ths middle of May. The elections Of rrnrescnta,,ye.
arc to take place according to the rule established al
Epi5aurus.
,Ibe President 81 Greece hrs made thur or IT.,
SeIoponesus. A. Tdpoezza he requested f. coufc,c,-
van the military chiefs, and afterwards depaned 10, Co
Al ,ae Efforts 6, hing abou, an a,oi,,ics b.,n....,
Hteeks aud Turks in tne Island uf Camilla, C,o a.,
misce which frst object Of the ffcaty pf 1,,
6h) have failed Tie Grfcte continue n dsVa.ta,
'"e county The wax mas not been suspended lor on.
monirui " WV
There is fomor in the Constitutional, from v,,o,,
hy private eito iiat by adyccs fo the f.
s'"s had gained victory on tie boaIdefs Of Ssria Tho
'ut' Wn'r 'rre was SirorZ Fought bitvclybut vp,.
defeated wui thc i0ss rs - pieces Of artillery 1n,u, r.
ammunition aud provisions aud 1900 pfl.orers. ANN.
whom were several Agas ard Uiemas.
The town a. CsOnsadt had been laits,iy .-~,f.d t,
!hee Hungarian regiments, quartefcd thee In p.9e lie
"'so"s o strangers, and probably 10 b. nrar e Inca
'"i war Nearly all ihe hordcg towns OF lYau.rbta
I've occupied ny ,hc beN christian troops AMI mrsf oC
we heid artillery had leh Buda and PresDurg for tie f,o
.ls r!. oL Ilau,ylysns.
\ ~ - IlCh'-Fhc subscriber, sluce last CbrisToas
mas ocen carrying on thc business Of cabinet
or pGostesd mnuuiactory by himself at his old Sand
WI tY siecNanlcsyiilc Turnpike, whcre he viii
"'"O ~ e"'cu'e aii orders in the bcyi manner md
az nc lowest rates. Al work done by him ,,irl h.
i2Ociied warranted manufactured by w. y Malone
5icchanirsve Turnpkc"--and numbered from, ,l,;.
date Persons wishing IN purchase any ariclee
s,,,aluIActnfed Oy. nm cor always be supplied ~
MGssrs =. & a. Iiubbards and Mr.. James Ty,o.'.
m Richmond, orot his own shop-and A. No q, ,e,
pace ~ Richmond. w. b. MALONE
= S"o 20 ~ =.
~ JOB rRiNTiN'; ese. seo a. me WI. ol.-s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-12

mr.. FILebro'on.--The public are opprised tla,
this gentleman, clerk in the Navy Department. pas
lately removed by the Hero and that immediateIv tho
Telegraph for the purpose of iustifynp the procee-
Ding charged him Yith permitting his name to ba
uSeo Tor drawing 10000 improperly out of the Trea-
snry. MIR. Fillcbrown Immediately instituted sni,
against the Editor for libel
III $4,000 is the sum paid Mr.. Newton for tho
site OF the Navy Hospital at Norfolk, tho cirouu.s
stances attending which transaction, we explained nm
Iucsday Tho Law had passed Congress- but had
not been signed by the President and as Mr.. New
ton wished to leave Washington on tho day, and az
the signature Of the President was matter ofcouSsc
the proper officer for the accommodation OF Mr.
Newton, and knowing that the specific approximation
tor his payment would be ready the next dav to re-
place the money THUS paid him. agreed to INV m
before the President had affixed his SIGNATURE Tbs
is the ground Of the statement involving Mr. Filh.
browns character and honesty! We eolemnlv
oeiieve, that so audacous system Of defamation h
unprecedented in any age or country. No mao can
escape it.
Tie poisoned arrows fly in all directions, and with
uho'scrlmnatIng fury qpd IL is calculated to deepen
the Indignation of the public that the utorOr of tho
thousand SANDERS which flow from the organ of tho
Administration at Washibgton, in tho name Of Re
form' Is himself the most prohigato Of men. Deter
mining TO reward his friends no matter how pfa-
NOUS and to "punish" his enemies no matter how
worthy oftho confidence long rcposcd in them, Cen.
Jackson and the bad men Ivy whose counses no il d.
recod, add TO the injustice Of the syscn tho cruelty
Of attempting its justification by destroying the re-
putations of their victims.
arc od,sgc1 H..
F1lcbrown as criminal, is cocyal with tho Govern
ment Where indeed is its crirninalty, or even LA
o'N'y to abuse The Government owes a and j. a
first calls for his money but a. it viii not be rendy
lot him until the next day, tho money set apart for
IS paid to a. Where Is the wrong to the parties or
to the people, Ifthere was a doubt that tho appro-
Priaton would be made that would alter the case;
but where there Is any such doubt uhappropriated
funds are not used to Hqulatc doubtful claim
But in tho case Of bir. Newton, Mr.. rilebrown had
tho authority OF The Secretary Of tho Navy for bic
nct MS appears from the following correspondence
between Mr.. Charles Hay, and Mr., Scuthard
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-12

. JoBrRiNTiN'' eseos'eo a. me WI. oi.,s
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
WOMAN.

Ertract from an address of Judge Story, delivered Sent
II, 1928.
To the homer, the eternal honor of the SEX be il said
that in the path of duty sacrifice with them too high
too dear Nothing is with them impossible, but to shrink
from what love, honor, innocence, religion, requires Til,
uoice of affection neuer. THE CHAMBER OF THE SICK,
THE PILLOW OF THE DYING, vIGILs OF THE DEAN
the affairs of religion missed the presence or The
synpathes of tcoman Timid though she be- and so de
cate that the winds of heaven may roughly visit herr
such she loses all of DANGER and assumes
which knows and fears not conse
neither courts difficulties evades them; that resignation
which neither regret and that patience
suffering, which victorious death sef'
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
CHOICE OF A WIFE.

] ask not beauty-'tls CLEAN
That tints the morning sky;
| ask not learning-'tis stream,
That glides unheeded by.
| ask not witt is flash
That oft blinds reasons eye;
| ask not gold, tits glitterlng trash
That causes many a sigh.
| ask good sense, taste refined,
Candor with prudence blended;
A feeling heart, virtuous mind,
With charity attended.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
From the New York commercial Advertiser.
TO A. b. C. s. co.

We wee-bit, crooked things! mind
The time when first spied your faces,
And found-no tfAing job TO find
That must learn your names and places.
Ny grandsire with well meaning care,
Bore me TO see my Mistress: she was
Hard at ye:-but naught fancying there,
l nas at home as soon as he was.
o WAS most unsavory measure,
To lake VICENTE, small as me
From all his young heart knew of pleasure,
And bind him down to A. B. C.
lik' We not-I'll ne'er deny 1t
And did my best the dose TO shun,
But scolded, Aatter'd, shamed to try it,
We all were swallowed, one by one.
For We are pills that every wee thing
Is, will he, mill he, doom'd TO take,
Like measles, itch, smallpox, or feething,
Whate'er wry faces he may make.
And now, love ye well-I'm thinking
Acquaintance wears disgust away;
Even smoking, hanging, snuf1ing, drinking,
Blu, few admire at first, they say.
Aye and at times my bosom feels
Some pity for the life ye're leading,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
THEODORE.
FRO" .ir iu,en.ie Keepa,Sr
A VI OTHERS LOVE.

Hast thou sounded the depths of yonder sea,
And counted The sands that under it be
Hast thon measured the height of heaven above
Then mayst thou mete out a mothers love.
Hast thou talked with the blessed of leading on
To the throne of God some wandering SOM
Hast thou witnessed the angels bright employ,
Then mayest thou speak of a mothers joy.
Evening and morn hast thou watched the bee
Go forth on her errands of industry
The bee for herself hath gathered and TOLD,
But the mothers cares all for her child.
Hast thou gone with the traveller though afar,
From pole TO pole, and star to start
Thou hast; but on ocean, earth or sea,
The heart of a mother has gone with thee.
There is not grand inspiring thought,
There is not truth by wisdom taught,
There is not feeling pure and high,
That may not be read in mothers eye,
And ever, since earth began, that look
Has been TO the wise an open book,
To win them back from the loss they prize,
To he boiler love that edifes
There are teachings on earth, and sky and air,
The lea ems the glory of God declare;
Bui louder than voice beneath, above,
He is heard to speak mothers love-
--sGs--
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
SELECTED FOR THE REGISTER.

Sing, oh sing, yet once again
That song of sorrow DER,
I'll 1--we enraptured on The strain,
Nor want, nor wish for more.
1t sways my mind with soft control,
Like Autumn's sober moon;
1t breathes upon my sadden'd soul,
Mild as the breeze of noon.
Marble again those pensive notes
winch such soft magic bring,
SN eel as the song of Heaven it floats
On iwillght's de~y wing.
NY heart would pause TO drink thy tones
OF plantrve tenderness;
Mild as The DYING Cygnet's means
They soften, soothe, and bless.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28

BY blockheads gripit, neck and heels,
And twisted INTO wretched reading,
In dead-born voumes-never read,
From age to age We numbering lie,
Where old housekeeping spiders spread
Their bits of weaving out 10 dry.
And oft in flimsy novels worn,
Till folk may see you thro' and thro',
And oft by reckless urchins torn
For they must have their novels, too.
o Books! books! books-it makes me sick,
To think me how ye're multiplied;
Like Egypt frogs, ye poke up thick
Your ugly heads on every side.
If young thought but shake its ear,
Or wag its tail, tho stary'd it look,
The world the precious news must hear,
The presses groan, and lo!-a Book.
Some busy triher, travels-dies-
Commits murder, plays, or sings
Makes silly speeches, gathers flies,
Or rhymes. and forth volume springs!
A host of worthless, stimulated
By hope of pudding or of praise,
Serve up for slomachs sick and stated,
Their vapld flummery fifty ways.
Oh! II one half, and maybe to'ther,
Were fairly IN the Red Sea tost,
And left with Pharaoh's host 10 smother
Little worth keeping would be lost
However, we may find, no doubt,
Some crumbs of comfort-and we need 'em,
Knowing we are, tho books come out,
Not absolutely forced to read 'em.
Aweel poor things! We mind me too
OF blessed hours forever past,
When DER life's morning fresh and new,
The star of JOY its radiance cast.
When dear delusive hope exposed
Her rainbow-tnted scenes before me,
And those lov'd eyes that death has clos'd,
Watch'd with parental fondness DER me
But hold: we've doubtless shown sample,
Sufficient of our tediousness,
And now must set good example,
BY thinking more, and scribbling less.
-1sGes.-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28

Reparee the highest order of witt implies presence of
mind combined with vivid exercise Of genius For ample,
Voalre extoing Haller friend, that friend OBJ
served that it generous Voaire because Haer
spoke i'll Of him. Never mind,' says Votare, perhaps
we both Mistaken Thus too, Lord Chatham having
desired the peers look Lord Mansfield the latter in
quired " how the noble lord would have him look ~
aUOud have him look (sad Chaham) he could not if he
ecoud, he oooud not he could acOuld haze him look
like an honest man.
Dr. Honiker being private conversation with the Earl of
Chatham his ordshp asked him among other questions what
was wit =" w.t. he replied "my lord is what pension
would be- given by your lodshp your humble servant
good thing we'll applied"
man tried for stealing pair of boots from shop
door, with which he away In the of the exam
nation the Judge asked who had pursued seized
the prisoner What did he say when you caught him 20
Witness Your honor, he said that he took the boots in
Joke Judge And pray how far did he carry the joke p
Wines" About 40 yards, please your honor.''
country girl asked city acquaintance to go with her to
purchase articles; and to spokeswoman. They
entered shop "Have you hose 2' asked the city girl
don't want hoes " said the country maiden, want stock
ings.''
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28

Trying Hishmaa.-An Ishman, at an assize IN GOTH,
arragned for felony, before Judge Mouneny tie was
asked who he would be tried by By one, my honey
says he. The aor desired him b, God and his ou
try 'Upon my shoul will not says Paddy, for don
like it all at all, my dear What's that you say, hones'
man says the Judge See here now!' says the criminal
his lordship long life 10 him, calls honest man. why
should plead guityi What do you say says the judge
in authoritative voice. say, my lord wont be reS
by God ALL for he knows all about the matter! But v"
be tried by your ordshp and my country
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
FEMALE EDUCATION.

Vocal music should be neglected in the education Of
young lady. Besides preparing her to join in that part Of
public worship which psamody, will enable her
to soothe the cares of domestic life: and the
that will sometimes intrude into her bosom may all be
relieved by song where sound and sentiment unite
upon the mind here introduce fact which has been sg
gesed to by my profession and that is that the
of the organs of the breast by singing contributes much
TO defend them from those diseases TO which the climate aud
other causes expose them. The Germans seldom ac
ed with consumptions, have ever known but in
stance of splitting blood among them This, believe, in
part oceasoned by the strength which their lungs acquire by
exercising them frequently vocal music for this constitutes
essential branch of their education. The music muster
academy has furnished with observation still moro
in favor of this opinion He informed me that he had known
several instances Of persons who strongly disposed
the consumpon who restored TO health by the eAe
else OF their lungs in singing. Dr. Rush
An unmarried woman negligent of her person has
sion to look out for husbandfew gentlemen will select
such dies for their wives
married negligent of her person and careless
her charms will weaken the respect of her husband and
become charmless in his sight.
-~s@e~-
The following little anocdote of person who had conet
plated selfdestructon very beautiful and touching 9" way
weary of le and, after day. such have known,
and none would wish to remember hurying along the
street to the river when felt sudden check turned and
behed little boy who had caught hold of the skirt OF my
cloak in his anxiety to solicit my notice. His look was ire
ssble. Not less the lesson he had learnt: There
are SIX of us, and we dying for the want OF food
Why should not, said TO myself " relieve this wretch
ed family? have the means and it will not delay me many
minutes. But what if it does'' The scene of misery he
conducted me to- describe. threw them my purse;
and their burst of gratitude 1t filled my eyes
II went as cordial to my heart. will call tomorrow
cried Fool that was, to think of leaving world where
such pleasure to be had. and so cheap.
-~see~-
Moisture of Climate Influenced By Trees The cutting
down of forests particularly high grounds has been re-
marked to diminish the quantity of rain. by diminishing
supposed the attraction for clouds. The fact however,
may be explained, has been ascortaned large scale
America In Kentucky, for example, many brooks ae point
ed out which fail in summer, thing hch VAS unknown
20 80 years ago In New Jersey where the woods nave
been extensively cleared streams have been al
together dried up. On the contrary, many streams IN n
United States have rather increased since the clearing OF W
woods because though the quantity of rain may be possibly
diminished the compact bed of forest leaves formerly retain
ed the the surface, and exposed 10 rapid eyaPoa
tom Whereas the tage which has been introduced allows
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28

POETRY halow place moves
odou exquisite than the perfumes
magical than blush morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-31

PuBLic WoRxs At P~EEsAcsLA.-Tbe Pensa.
cola Gszette Of the 5,h instant, exhibits much
constituencies relative TO reports in circulation
there, that il is the intention Of the Go,.,r-
mepi TO curtail it not wholly abandon the fo-.
riGcaiions now erecting On The island Of G,
Rosa, and also TO discontinue the NAVY Yard
at Pensacola With respec, to the late, ru-
NOR, the approximations Of the Gazette ann.,r
to be well founded, Judging from The late Re-
port OF The Secretary Of the Navy, and that %
the Navy Commissioners accompanying it; in
which i, is suggested ,h,t all the present Nav
Yards might be gradually dispeusrd with, X,
cept those al Boston, Washington and Nor.
folk, and another near the Gulf of Mexico
60 BE- used principally as d place Of deposi,5
provided a new establishment oe made near
Newport (Rhode Island or some other sDo,
in he Ncrragsnssu Fay. The Yards at
Portsmouth, New York, PhiIadelphia. and
Pensacola, are all declaredsiable to serious Oh.
Zee ions. The survey Of the Tor,ngas now in
progress, was doubtless with a view to a per.
ma"ent. il not an exclusive establishment in
rha, egion. 1t is oon,endrd, however, by The
Gazette, that neither Key West nor the To.tu,
gas. can answer any valuable purpose, excep,
as an occasional rendezvous for temporary sun.
piles-'hat they are destitute Of wood and
water. 100 miles from the main land, and in,
capable of being protected by troops from the
near.s, tates-whsr the depot 4, Pen.
cola is near the mou h Of the Mississippi, and
NAV draw iis supplies and means Of drGenc.
from ne entire West. "We will ask rs,ys
hal paper VIVA, idea Of security will the com,
merce Of HI Mississippi derive from a defence
ooo ,,;Iae f,,m is month on Ihe Snuth.,,
side of ire gulf. and this on a solitary SCOT of
and or rock raised only = foot ~ TWO =, 'ow
tides above tn waves Of he ocean Wa
5rIeve thai the r. presentation OF The Yves.
and S Yves, will nor consent 10 this sudden
change in the policy Of The soverumenI with.
gu, a struggle"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-31

ALprNI's FIRE PROOF DREss-rhe inven,
lion of a 6re proof dres>,by VI. hldini,h has been
submit,rd to The xamln lion Of the French
Acad, my Of sciences, and 81 highly approved
Nv rha, body, tina VI Adm has been inylrd
20 bs, ONE a candidate for he Mon'hsy,n pr re,
d, tn inventor Of an article Of * raordin.ry
ben fit . society,". This ~incombustible appar-
ell ,onsis,s Of a covering Of a tissue Of amianrbus
or CHER incombuslible substance, 81 h as wool
ste. ped in borax, saI-amoniac or other saline
matter. The tissue Of omian,hus, as is sup.
posed, might te Objectionable OF s'coun: Of The
difficulty of making il, but this had been sur
mounted, as i was known thai an ingenious
Italian woman had quite Succeeded in prepar-
ing a cloth OF this substance; still it's main
tained that wool stepped as before mentioned
would be even preierahl. TO The tissue oil ami
athens. and a more ~effectual protection from
I've heat. Over the covering Of cloth OF am
iaf-bus is TO BE- d metallic dress, made on The
principle of the gauge in the Dlvv safr'y lamp.
Zen Of the Paris fremen, acc ou'red IN dres.
ses of mis- description, had been subj c'ed 10
.he experiment of gong through q b. zins tre,
and had ,ravrrsed it unsca,hed and "l'h"o any
inconvenience. Surprise was txpres'rd ny
several OF trr membrrs oI the Academy mar
tie freme6 while passing through the Il LINES,
did no, experience sufoca,ior, and Nj. Gsy
Lusac endeavored 10 account FIR their not 50
suHering, by suggesting that The ooaisDf ami.
an,nus and Of metallic gauze, not being qul'e
together. a sufi ieR Current 81 air was
k.p up % allow he. breathing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-31
ic's justice
MINOS.

a NERVOUS LADY. The NECESSARY conne1-
ION br' we-n a WILL regulated mind, and per-
fec, Lodily, /, VII ,nfprced in In. following
massage from Laws Serious Call. *" IN
which We shows how he w.nt OF the furrnrr is
attended by the l,s> fthe latter. Of Mr.. Law.
Gihbon he historian, no. at all prone tn give
Any CT, dit L. Chfi TIA" professors, IS comDrl-
led 10 adm" that he left behi d him the T. pp-
a'ion OF . w,rI ny and eminertly plous man,
who belle we'd III 'Da' he protested, and prac-
,iced ~ thai he enjoyed We shall perhaps
he foynd more 'har once borrowing from h.
abose mrn Toned work. In regard o WHICH,
Gihhon says, trat his precepts ore rigid, bu,.
,h,y are formed and derived fr"m III. GaspeI;
us So re is sharp, hut hfs wisdom is f'"m
the knowledge If hum ~ life anu many of MS
portrait, are not unwor ny Of the pen of La
Bruye e We give without farther nreia, e
the rom,srd extract. Journal of Health,
'Celia Is alw Us telling y u h"w provoked
she i, VIVA, in,oierably shocking things hap,
pen % ner; VII. I mons Gus u age she S fer,
ard what vrx lion S e meets with every where.
She tell. you iha' her patience is o. e worn
OUT, sn4 there is no bearing The be a,inur of
people Every assembly thai she is al, s,nGs
her home PROVOKED; something or other has
w NdlN VI uOne, wat NJ W dSVbdDiV, wei UEtu
person ught TO be1I. Poor people tina, want
her hari,y, are sen, away win hasty answers,
net be, ausr she mas not a hear 10 par wih
ANY MONEY, hu, because she is 100 full Of some
trouble Of her own, To attend 10 The complaints
Of Others. Gala has no business upon her
hands. but to receive the income of q plentiful
for une bu YET bv the dolrful tune of her
mind, you would be apt 10 think that she had
neither food OF lodging. II you see her look
more pale han ordi ry, il her lips ,remble
when she speaks 10 you. /, is bec cause she has
just Come from a visit, whore Louis iook no
notice a, all Of her, bu, talkrd all he time to
Lucinda, who has no. hall her fortune. When
cross accidents have so disordered her spir.
its, that she is forced 10 send for the doc or.
10 make her ahle TO eat, she tells HIM, in great
anger at Providence, thai she never was well
since she was born, and that she envies every
Bigger thai she sees IN h.allh
+" his Is the dlsquie, life o. Celia, who has
no'hi'g 20 torment her blu her own spirit.
""lfvou would inspire her with a Christian
humili y, you need do TO more to make her as
happy as any person 10 the world THIS ,ir.
tut would make her thankful tec Goo for half
so much hra!tn as she hes had. and help her
To enjoy moe fr tht time TO come. This
virtue woni KEEP 81 rem ,lings OF he snir, S,
and .oss Of .appei lie. aud mar aIood aopld NEED