davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-02

4 TIA regular semisnua Communication
"A of Marshall Lodge, No. 80. held NJ 'le
Hail in Lynchborg, on "Wednesday the Gath
June, A. l., $500, A. u. 1929.
On motion, IL was unanimously resolved, that.
MS n testimony ofrsspeci 10 our deceased bro
iher. Robert s. White, jr. the members Of this
Lodgci.ill wear Grape ON their left arm for
'h'riy VS.
Be ~ lso further resolved, that our Rev
brothe,F G. Smith he requested 10 preach n
Funeral Sermon in memory Of our said dec
brother, ~ St Paurs Church on Sunday the
9th day of Jnly inst. All regular Master Ma.
sons are requested o join u. in The procession
on that day.
By order THOS M'KiNNEY. Seey.
Marshall Lodge, No. 10.
July II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31

Is progress ~ '"uS o0eu'ieo IN
ms year more plan for the camp.;,, ss .,
fco' hussia acts several points. The inv sion ,,
auu y accompanied hy the blockade the Dardanelcs i
nc sanctioned by the right of beligeert
~, I ieVT recognized blockade hut de f,c,o
I'M Ehsnsh mariome law Of extensive appca,;on
nc annals OF Lieyds Coffee House prove this: drip , I
rance the principle to an cxtyayagan,
eht not our business justify consequences Thar
may result from the blockade file Dardaneles ''''
II me RUSSIAN squadron does
wa INC law On nations permtsts blockade is mo-, efec,nJ
ou mere declaration, it the neutral noers a
war gives but II is impossible deny RIGHTS
10 ESTABLISH respectively blcckades dc faco To hinder In,
pioynicnt or devc'oremcn of their forces. ~ '
mere cannot thcn be necessity immediately ,t
rgS iofce into the Mediterranean the olec, s
W Foc! isgis'l commerce, nothing could be lust Inn,
Dfce whcn would evidently the blockade would cbace
e respective situation of the S,acs make Enronj
e enemy of Russia; If would ne,ra,v
AS Tor The humiliation of Turkey power-the object
supposed 10 he entertained by Russa-he last has
Pto:eu la would not be measure even ON ill.,
oSon uat the Cabinet of ST Petersburg had not onen
itself ' ''''~" VIII coNuiic
nesue whati the proof 10y which discover sncl
ocss And are these pro IS sufficient authorize bos;,;ase
Let inc Itne5 reflect on the questions: will see , il L.
reasoned with little precipitation N ~ II lids
Egyptian Erpedion French Savans and artists who
arc examining the monuments of Egvl, reached the cx,,ene
ccnber. ~ va NV "isi VI &c
Inc letters of NJ Cbampollon Jun are dated from Quad;
]af LIST January, 1929 They furnish in.res,;nr
conce ming the places situated between raaracis and
fespeciy The great cnipc of Ipsamboul sur,
efe from the cold aer having passed the opc but they we
III e&cGiieih health at tie date of these letters.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31
frOn tine LIST No of,he 9Th vol of the n. York Mirror.
PASS ON RELENTLESS WORLD.

N.
PASS ON RELENTLESS WORLD.
"D,!no,do rat hoftaado Ia tcge=o.'
Pass ON, relentless world
With ui! thy empty pa9cantry and noise,
Pcnn,n, and plume, and bauncr-slicct uaiurled--
envy not thy Joys:
For thous: hts that pierce the brain,
Ga that dark brow are registered i'll guilt;
And thy-toor heart is wrung with many u pain
Smile, nianiac as thou wilt.
Thou of the eagle eve,
In the red Chariot of conquest drawn,
Curs'd by the widows and the orphans sigh
iaSs III thy triumph on;
ct know, in this high day
OF cXataiion and OF victory,
Ihc'c he, who signing mark thy proud array
Here they pity thee.
Thou or the noble born,
Mi,rCd crowned, who careless look st on me,
i'ass OIL may forgive that glance of scorM,
But never envy thee:
For though the 9iided robe
y rnrs thee in hucs us bright evenings Sky,
Anu thy proud sccptre awes the out-spread globe,
Death Shall not pass thee by.
laitost and itailcst flower,
I,e3nty! that joycst III thy heavenly birth,
itU.ng all spirits with ramelcss power,
Pass on. high queen ofcagtl:
Yet at no far off day
'oa1lifado tue glory of that raph form,
<tnd on the richness of It's ilouoy'd clay
Ssa f'A1li feed tie dukling wcfnl.
And thou, whose iron tlncf
~ as never opened To The sufferer 5 cry
dose pa'i' to wealth was or the fiondlcss poor,
Untouched by misery's sirh-
With all thy millions speed,
lieartess and haughty Ill thy course along
Justice hath yet in store the righteous need
Of thy unblushing wroag.,
Thou too, that hop'stto send
Thy name throughout the futures iar;liest years,
Reckless OF influence and example, ana
The bydras conscience rcars-
Pass Gn--albcit the gloUin
O. dim oblivion shall o ershadow thee,
->ad vo;ccless as the never whispering tomb,
Iy memory shall be.
Traitor to frends!.ip's trust,
who iawing smiled through, fortunes sunny day,
tfat when tiny friend Was stricken to the dust, s.
Turned from his woes away
Pass Gil, dishonoured one,
Thy scp mag shame thy basencss 70 with thee
There are dark spots upon the glorious sun
Gould earth then, be more iree'
Aud thou whose every thought
Pondercd the ruin of creation pride,
" oman, for whom the ich i'll heart have fought
For whom the good have died
Who when her love was won,
jhdst spurn it for the wanton and the wine
Pass OIL may not speak thy Madison,
For vengeance Is not mine.
/. But veto WHOM remain
Uhsulicd honor, and answering truth,
Faith, mcelincss, charity with her Gra lat trua4-
Virtues immortal youth
Whose love for human kind -+
Like thepure heavens, is boundcss AMI serene
Whose aims are like Tie restless wiad,
Refreshing yet ui45ccnj
And ye--o'er wiorn tile cali
Ot wealth, rank, fame and glory has no SWAY
faithful, and Just, and kind in hut or hall
OH pass not thus aWag
Tor sure it is unHeet
That We, who forns LIES beauty ans! It's worth,
Mlngling It's bitter cup with many u sweet
Should ere: pass from earth! ARION.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31

ROM TIE M EDIrERRANEAN. In Il letter published
IN tie Journal OF Commerce, is stated that tl,
Deilware, Java. Fairfield, and Porpoise were at Port
Nahoi' where Courts Martial had been held for a
month. Three hcutenants of the marine corns an,
lieutenant OF the navy, surgeon, and two mid
sipmen, had been tried; and one only remalneae On du
~, Com. Cranes expedition to tile Grand Sultan
proved iIuitless. tot the negotiation with the
Turks, we shall speak hereafter An officer of dis
inetion had received notice from high authority that
ses;jse III the squadron would be dispensed with
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31
From he W Y. Cymme,r;af .qd,.rt;,c,.

from NE ". Y. Commercial .4doertiser
SPAIN AND hExIco.-From the correspondence OF
tue Gazette of this morning 1t would appear that the
accounts OF the enthusiasm pervading the troops who
nave embarked In tile expedition from Cuba againss
MeNco have not been exaggerated. The expenditure
attending It's outfit amounts to 100000 Gen. Bar
radas' 1t is said will be prepared to equip another d.
VISION OF troops after the ensuing equinox 1t is also
stated that the Idea OF there being any Spanish party
In Mcyco tat is party DESTROYS ofreturning to the
ancient Teg'e and resuming the Spanish yoke is ut
tcrly groundless There are many aristocrats who
would be willing 10 elect Emperor or Dictator.
but none who are III favor of foreign dependence.
ne most probable point OF attack will be on the
oo9sl OF ! ueatan, a State which many suppose has
heverpee uiror the Independence as their trade
win the liavhtas formerly considerable, has been cub
on by the war Tins informant is inclined to thin!
Is very partial oplion and probably formed by in
tcrna enemies.
The present commander in chief of the land for.
ceS, Gen. st. Aana, is an officer of distinguished
military talents, and has passed his life in camps
from the age of thirteen fourteen wears, and is
the idol OF the soldiery."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31
GnasssmerclaI 2Secoru.

4"ao"nt Of Produce and number IF Boats passed doun
through the Lolcer Locks
JcLY 2l55 bids tobacco, half hlld 700 lbs kegs and
% hall Kegs manufactured do 65 bb -four do sqconds
july 2553 hhds tobacco, is kegs manufactured 22I2
bus wheat tons sand % boats 1 boats 2599 bus ,coa
July 70 IL hhds tobacco, 55 bbs four, 867 bus wheat
bus corn bales hemp - boats boats 1897 bus coal
july ga hhs tobacco, 2l bbls. four 1888 wheat;
coal ' " ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31

IOHGOR Com ETchHngs, jGttc ln.-Our market in
ces state this morning. SCARCELY sale has been effected nor
wall any, until M factors lower prices as the consumers
are alive TO the immense foreign arrivals the slightest
alteration in prices.
iiYERPooL MARxETs-Jme l3.-This week the Cotton mar.
et was very flat, but steady and until Thursday when the
demand revived and considerable business since been done
mere is no alteration price but last weeks rates have been
iMy supported The sales of the week been 10 $50
81 to- I'D '
lirapooi Isne 13The Corn trade TO day is extremely
dun and may be quoted fully Sd ID cheaper than on uc
day. ~ 800
London Corn Erchangc June l2Altlough the weather
uiaVoae Tor spring ire contrary case as regards
wheat the appearance of which is OF TIE promising kind
ADDED to which the quantity OF grain tk country is over and
above sufficient TO beyond harvest This morning
line samples of wheat were Intellectually offered at reduction
OF Is per quarter.
Glasgow .l,kd, jpne I2There has been steady demand
Tor Coon1035 packages sold weeks prices 10 Sea
Islands at 0d l5d; Stained at Id 337 Bowels at SD
a6td 2l3 Orleans, at Cad 62d; 30 Inferior AID ld az
Mobile, at 3D. Nothing done in Dye Wood; so bbs Ashes
lB2o) at3i 100 Pearls 3s Sd 3Is principally at the
primer ric few hhds. Tobacco, 6!d sad for good leaf
Whale Oil selling at 22L 10 23k Business in heat limited
Correspondence ofthc Journal of Commerce
- - GLASGOW, June I3, 1929
CONFERENCE.-THE continue to have fair demand f,r Cotton
from the trade, the prices week or, GlIv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31
From The Commercial kdyertiss,'


iIcUiei0 Gfuic hew York ,Barket--Tufy 25
Cte-Ab bout 40 bags ordinary Cuba as sold at il cents
ana ny aucon 80 bags ST. Dom brought IL cts nlort
Of all kinds continues small ~
Coton-Ihc transactions for the last three DAYS embrace
something 500 bales ofUland 81 10, CTS the latter
pcs Tor tne quality, tipe $50 Alabamas 10 cts and
about 20 New Orleans within range
Domestic GoO6STheIeis little more inuuv: L,r mn i'm,
provencnt TO authorize change in quotations.
Ft$hA sale of No Mackcrei disposed of at 81 GA
which is further decline @'
RON 0ad McalA reduction of about 25 CTS per bl has
6een submitted TO- Ameng the sales that were made are
UO DDS OF Troy at 50 rs ca about 500 Georgetown at
1873, and some Fredericksburg at B.
tTGH "A sale of Geneee made IO3 cts: lot of old
Tsnd ion store, at tire price, and cargo of about
ZJO bushels n CaiOa IlcTior 81 cts sales Of Truv
rye al go cts North r.. or Yellow Com AT 5G 80 CTS and
MARYLAND ~ a 81. Northern Oats, 80 CTS.
Sdes Of about 5000 Pernanbucos took place yos,er-
day, al - cts, mos.
fronSaes Of Swedes in lots well assorted was made from
The vessel, at SlO2 so per ton mos.
7iorSscsWe notice 30 nhds New Orleans at 81 cts mos
AID small lot of Martinique at rs cts
Rce-Saes Of about go ties have been made at q cts
mos
Spirits sales of Jamaica Run have been made ON
the wharf, $50 cts for approved brands
Suggestive notice sales Of about 100 bids New Orleans AZ
8@ mostly ~ cts Holders firm, and prices wei
sustained
Hne,7O cases Narcotics Glare, sold at auction at
81 10 s. u IL per case, cash.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-31

There are about 1000 bbls Flour hand tie orc aie ,
OF which IS Of interior quality The prices on I4 to 2GJ
CALICO brand would command a. There is none Il, MAJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23
DIED.

In Norfolk, at the residence of Mr. Robert E. steed,
Miss JUIlANA W. LEONARD, of Alexandra, niece
of Mrs Stee6. She sick about Is days and had
just entered her fifteenth year. Young as was the de-
ceased, she had attained character seldom eqnaled at
her time of life-modest, amiable, intelligent pious-
to know her was to love her 1t may be truly said Of
her that she was an example worthy of the imitation Of
all young females-she united many of those endear
ing qualities which throw charm around their object
that possessed of discernmen, and srns-
bility mingled in her company without paving the
warmest tribute orespec and appreciation to her bland
and sweet deportment:-she doveike in her tenn
per-grace seemed have set her youthful heart in
order, that she manifested Of those desires after
vain amusemcnts which usual in youth she sought
the favor of God and blessed be his name, he lid not
permit her pass through the dark valley ofthe shad
ow of death, without granting her that which enabled
her to hope the end and which gave her peace at
the last Much might be said of this dear girl but nei
Their time room for much is allowed Tie Lord a
lone heal the wound which fond parent feels and
her, who dear mother to her, whose love, whose
care whose fond socitude has been devoted TO her in
FAINT days, and who the darling of her heart she
too deeply feels this oss-bu. she has gone, and in
going has left SO swe SAVIOUR of the power ofgrace
ihtt, much feel disposed to grieve for one so
lovely, yet, the goodness Of God has been
her. that cannot blu, praise him for the good hope
of eternal life which .he had, and which We feel as ur
ed she Ia, realised
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23

CRoMwELL's SPEEcH.-Tbe following are the
words spoken by OLIVER to the Long Parlia-
ment. The documrn, was found among some
old papers which belonged TO The CROMWELL
familv:-
I" Spoken By IvEp CROMWELL, Uhen he put an end 10
the Long Parliament IN 1855.
" II is high time for me 1ut an end 10
your string in this place, which We have dis
honored ny your contempt OF all virtue, and
deh.ed ny your prarlce of every vice. You are
pack o! mere ensry wretches, and would. ike
Esau, sell your country for m SIS OF pottage,
and, like Judas, be'ray your God for few
pieces OF money Is there siuglr virtue now
remaining amongs' you? Is there one vice ye
do not posses? Ie have no more religion than
nv horse-Gold is your God. Which Of you
have no, battered away your consclences Tor
brides? Is there man amongst you that hath
the least care for the good IF the Common
weath? We sordG prosti,u es! have We not
d, fled this sa,red place, and ,urned the Lords
Tenple into 4 der OF thieves? By your immo
raj 2iincipl,s and wicked practices, We are
grown in oleraby odious TO The whole patton.
You, who were depuIed here by the people To
get their grievances redresssd, are yourselves
become their greatest grievance
Your country, therefore, cslls upon me to
cleanse thls Aegean Sable, b, putting final
period TO your iniquitous proceedings in this
house; and which, b, Gods help. and the
s,reng h he hath given me- | im now come 10
do command We, therefore, upon The peril
Of YOUR lives, 10 d. part immediately out OF This
place Go! ge' you ou'! make base! ye We
malls ave,. begone. Poh! ak" way tnal shin,
ing baublr there, and lVek up the doors "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23

HE LATE ENooH LINcoLN.-The Worcester
Egis gives The following brief obituary Of the
late Governor Of Maine:
I" He was the fourth son of the late Levi Lin
coin, Lieutenant Governor Of this State, and
was born in this town on the 28th day oil De
cember, 1888 He was of the graduating class
in Harvard University, OF 1907. He studied
law in this town. He opened an office first in
Salem, and after remaining there shor, time.
returned 10 this town and commenced practice
here, He continued in this place but few
months, when, in 1919, he established himself
in the business Of hi. profession a, Fryeburg,
10 the then District of Maine. From that place
he removed to Paris a neishborng town, few
years afterwards. He was engaged while here
in extensive practice in his profession, and en-
joyed high reputation as an adroit and pro-
found lawyer.
He enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of his
fellow cillzens 10 an unusual extent, aud al an
early age was elected member Of Congress,
and returned several times successfully without
opposition. While a member Of Congress, in
1926, he was nominated by all parties and elect
ed G. veruor Of the Safe. This is he third
year Of his holding that responsible Office to
which he was elected, each time, with great
unauimity by the people During The last
spring or winter, he expressed his determipa-
ton To withdraw from public lie, and deelm d
being again d candidate for public Office Nj
Lincoln may be justly c'assed among the dis'in-
guisbed mrn Of " England. Hi, auaiaments
as scholar were Of he most respectable stamp,
and the versatility Of his talents mad led him
in almost every depar men, Of literature as
well as the various branches Of science. He
was eminently successful IN every hing he
'urned his mind 10 AT the Bar, he ranked
high in his Profession, and IN the concerns Of
Government, wniie member of Congress, en-
loved extensive mfl nee"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23

MaILs.-The enterpris.ns Proprietor" OF
the line OF stages from \lexand. la. by Warren
'on, TO Lyme hbUrg, is entllrd 10 much credit
for he excellent order Ia which it Is kePt, and
it affords US much pleasure 10 lrarn, that, Tor
the convenience Of the public, he has recently
exc nded it from Alexandra 10 Washington
CITY, ana by authority oil The Pos, Marshal Cen
eral as soon as the necessary preparations can
ss made, he is TO Iun the Stages Trough the
whole line three lines week When this az
raneemer, gets INFO full operation we presume
thus route will be entitled TO preference over
any U. her from Tenn sseee, Alabama, and the
sou,h western parts Of his state, to Washing
ton c ,ty, being al least thirty miles he nearest
from Salem. in Bote,ourt. No rento. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23

tue lac dul rrtweer CHARLES WIcKLIFFE,
" aid GEORGE JAMES TRoTrse, Editor OF
SAsnu E> q z-ue, a bri. account of which
V gave on Monday terminated in the death
" Inc tormcr The following particulars are
'''n ne Frankfort Commentator OF o Is:
:, Inc prineipa's, with the attendants usual
a 'u'H Cases, met about nine o'ciot on Fri
morning, upon the hue Of Faye,,e and Scott
rnis' pear the Henry's Mill Rad, and
tSD' with pistols, at the distance Of eigh,
Al the 6rsI H,e, Mr.. Wickhfft's pistol
N, u / and Mr.. rro',er's ball passed through
Cow %ssls'eoat, wiuhou, wouuniog, Al the $,
ii" NE, Mr Wickliff raised his hand before
40. "0ro was fully expressed, but instantly le,
,s; up, and before he could raise again ne re-
NJ ~ us antagonists ball JUS, above the hip,
i, s while In The &C, Of falling, and misse d
ja1 IaSe'sary. The wound was moral. He
~ aouu' one o'clock
VT WiekhFe Was the challenger. The
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23
LONG LECTURES. German p ,fessor o.

LONG LECTURES. German p alessor o.
perec. a course Of lee lures on Ancien history
a. Munich in 1927. The Hall in which they
were delivered was at FRS 81 crowded that 1t
became necessary TO look out Tor room OF
larger dimensions: bu, at the end Of the winter
his audience had dwindIed down TO hitreu IN
diyiduals The 6rs' six months wee passed
in relating The an.ide'usian history, and hi'ee"
DAYS before the close he had only go down TO
,h. mu,der Of Abel. The course was 'ermi-
ns,rd by information how the pairs OF 'nima's
were introduced into The a k, and how, tor want
of food, they were all cast into deep sleep.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23

STRENGTH OF PAnTiEs - The New York
Journal Of Commerce contains table, show
|agme supposed strength Of parties in the next
Congress, ss compared wi h The last. In he
% Congress In the S"nste, there were 81
Adams members, and 81 Jsckson-Jar kson
naJ riy6 In tie House OF Repre- atives,
1rr were 90 Gar Adams; ll9 for Jackson
'Lloiy Is In the 2lst Congress, the Jour-
s'ioi Commerce estimates that there vii b.,
N he Srnate, 90 Opposition m mbrrs, and 20
Ia ''on-Majorny 4. In the House, 70 Oppo-
SI'; 10 Jackson-Majoriy 81
'ppears from these statemen's, (says the
! ''a4l OF Commerce) tia, the Administra-
ION malorIy in the Senate has experienced a
'''as OfTwo members since the las, session,
40 IN he House an increase of FORTY TWO -
'ae majority in the Senate is, however, suffi-
N'' lo' tn ratihcation Of appointment >-and
u ne Housr, to create di,union amc"g ne dit
ven 10, ress which compose the party
NI'-ihere are two vacancies in the senate-one
applied from Delaware, and the other from Geor-
u The former state, majority OF both branches
= legislature being in the Opposition. we have put
= '"'nc Senate as of the same politics In Georgia
- ,s''rse In ,hr House there are FIVE vacsnci es-
ron each OF the following States. Main, Vermont
iofk North Carolina. aud Georgia. In the two
,,N OPPOSITION members will unquestionabiy be ell
n and IN the two last. Administration members
'"s entered them IN the schedule according, In
v 'ork the case is doubtful. but as the former M
,'1eo' Vas a Jackson man, We have put down his
'''e''or as one ofthe same politics.
Ne,c- York Journal Of Commerce
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23

rhp New York Morning Herald, Of the 10Th
Is. contains a Circular f ON the professors Of
/ .s College, proposing to establish a Col
:. a Jacksonville, Morgan coun'y, State ol
poi, 70 BE- conducted by eight Graduates
! h, Theological Department Of ,ha, lns,in
tm. They propose TO connect wi h tn" Col
L!t Fam aad Mechanics shop for the double
,grDose Of improving he health Of the S."
but, and more completely putting the means
L ,iacatiun within the reach Of all talen'ed
HI poor young men.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-23

A celebrated opium-eat.r OF the name oil
Mous,apha Sha,r, lately died at SMYRNA, from
The pradua, effects Of The opium which he had
acquired the hsbi, Of swallowing every day
Whilst under the influence Of the drug, he tx-
pression OF his face was particularly ANNA ed !.
and all his faculties seemed 70 De IN q state Of
.xal,ation. He was about 40 years oil age when
he died bu, he had The appearance OF "ueh
Older man. His complexion was always oil a
deadly hue, his body had becnmr emaetst
ed and d.cripit, and most Of has see'h had fallen
out. The quantity Of opium he took ever day
amounted 10 three drachms. Latterly he could
not rise from his bed without first STIMULATING
his frame with dose Of abou' hail d. Inn.