davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

S'''SN HhiNNN'H VI w u''''
1t is clear that the lives OF those ,aga-
bonds (the ex-ministcrs) is not all
The people are DISCONTINUED with the
whole. They find that they have ac-
complished no real change. The cry
for the heads OF the tyrantS is, in TACT,
a cry for u republic. This is PLAIN
truth, and we are convinced OF 1t the
better
Other writer's give the following
views on French affairs -
The news from France is the most
interesting. 1t assumes different hucs
in different papers. One represents
the condition uf Paris as alarming i'm
the ex,reme-a mob constantly rising,
and threatening vengeance, unless the
Ex-ministers are brought to the Guillo-
tinc-the King is sitting on a lettering
thronc-Laiayctte "a stript Of his pop
u~larity with the National Guard-and
Cobbett declaring that if" the new go
vcrumeut do not change its course
quickly, it will be tumbled down.
Another set ofEditors, who view things
more confidently, and who hope Justly,
on the bright side, treatthe movements
of the discontinued at Paris as transit
ent clouds, which the sound Judgment
of the King, the popularity of Lafayette,
the energy of the National Guard, and
the good sense Of the people, will quiz
city dispense. Much Importance is at
tached in Paris to the trial and destiny
of the Ex-ministers.
1t is stated that seven of the prin-
cipal papers of Paris are in full oppO-
| sition to the new government some
ofwhich declare that an attempt ~ save
Polignac will endanger the personal
security of the King as well as OF the
Peers-that the press ha, been subjec-
ted to more letters by the new ministry
than it was under Poliguac-that the
generalissimo of the Guards is the alb
solute king Of IN armed nation in the
midst of an unarmed nation-,halthey
cannot be deceived any longer with re-
gard to the situation Of ~Frauce-that
thO iiopCo O''hS S'SHI VIVA hh'c npt
been realized-that the government
retrogrades to the old fegime-that the
enemies Of the revolution rejoice aud
prepare for acuon-that its friends are
angry and despondent-and that in ali
minds there is a vague presentiment
which precedes catastrophes: a general
opinion that some ne8 shock will soon
happen.
The accorhts ef The invasion of
Spain byi the Constituencies are
vague and contradictory. There is a
report, that Valdes has been cut Off by
the Kings ~troops-but it requires con.
frmation.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

Turkey. Letters state that a great
part of Shumla has been destroyed by
fire and that the Government has
sustained Immense loss in military pro-
visions.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

THE En- King Returning. The
Courier Francois gives the following !:
A person returned from Lilwor,h Cas-
tie relates that the whole Cour, Of the
Elk King are occupied in prayers in
consequence Of a vision of a nun in
Paris, who announces that the Duke
OF Bordeaux will be proclaimed on the
10th of December !; there will be a
great famine first, rebelliors, &c. Ever
since that moment the whole Court
have been at their devotions.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03


/ TIE R0cky MJuataias.-The Gin.
c~inuot,i C,mmcr,;,l nj.,.
J..
rvs 'S "N0'c from inc OF
LOUIS DEACON REMARKS - Is but Il
few years since such a place as the
Rocky Mountains was known I'm owls,
cxro,t ,l,co ;,,,.ll
nv ""h
ny "' a''0'"y d source oil great
wealth. To the cntcrpriSng citizens oil
the West and where it was represent.
cd nan could scarcely make HE ,.,r
Ua go,s -, ,,l n;,h 1870. 80
al c.n;,. "'e
o'"S '''"' VI urs OF
''"'iehse 'alue'. IN a lew years, a trip
to the Pacific, by the way of the Rock
Mountains, will be no more of an nm
lder,,kiuy than was ;o -,
''''''u'''"eh' years
ago "eh ana Truly may 1t be said
that
Westward the star of empire takes hs way"
we noticed, two weeks ago, the re-
turn or Aicssrs. Smith, Sublette and
jackson, from the Rocky Mountains,
and stated that they had taken iro wa
CONS out and back again. We now
learn from them there was an error i'm
the number .thcO the actual number
was ten. They left ST. Louis the l0ih
OF April last with these ten wagons,
each drawn by five mn!es, arrived at
the Southerh tdss, which is the place
OF rendezvous iorthe traders OF the 10th
jury iOaded with Tors previously col
iected; set 0ut on the return on the
4tn OF august, ana arrived at 81. Louis
On the iith %: October. The wagons
was nolhing u prevent their crossing
anu SoT""S 80 tne mouth OF the Coium
d.. anI ,I". - ''0 'e"
IONS needed 70 90 Tho coll h,,,
crossed the mountains At the S,yi5cy1
Pass, which is at the head Of Wind ~
yer, without difficulty. f!ess. smith,
49,. 'aoNS"H are me ''sl l'a'
80 'ooH wagons 10 'he t>'CKy Ntonh-
49, nc o"SS WIN "",'l 'hey HIo
''" 'u"'u nave gone u me mouth ot
'"e commons snews the FOLLY and
'""E' %f's%' ~ cn'fac-
80 WI" '"'" ~ ''t lHo"Ky mountains
~ "a',t'' ""'I" IS 10 sl'P t"e "es'-
'"' H"i"I'ca" people
"e'e ge"'io''eh' VINO nave made TINS
u"DIo' eHPs".io"' were in'tia-
Tou NO VIC t'c", i'r region OF the
10Y mountains oy ueh. Ashley ana
:" 'n"' DnSit!eSS' ne
na'IHg retired rom IT,. hen sue
| .ne oo'!oo'ioh VI iu's is ao"ur
ia '''e'' a'uti returns Tor TWO or
J'"'' p'e'
"
s'ee' pleasure 10 pnpiish
the following testimony TO the correct
moral department of our Naval Officers
on the Mediterranean station. II is
contained in a Iet,er;,st rece;vod CO.,
f.;ona .,,..LoI ~
aIo,s ST.. D'u
'C Df"'"'o"'
IL gives me great pleasure to inform
you t'fat have found the moral cha
f"cter OF me Officers, on the MediteI-
rahean station. to be far better than
Wheh | was formerly here, or indeed
iEai nave known to be any where.
since my acquaintance with the Navy
U'"S-@r'"Hf@S ana C"rd-p|ay'"g, arc
wees unN"0Wn' or nearly so, IN OUT
squadron, low different from iormel
ti"'es: bnt a lie" years back, 1T was
iar rom Deihg generally considered
n'sgrace'ui TO worship at the shrine o.
DacC'lus' or 10 waste whole nights al
!"e deieS'aole monte Fable: And II
- an 'icoh.es'aDie iac', that some o
inc "'sn oiilCefs' nay 'He 0eTy htgheSt
III our men SquadrohS, were pre-eml'
nen'iy gwen TO me aforesaid vIces.--
com: b'ddie is entitled to great praise
oi us I1af anu PIohPiltude IN thus
= ~ ARN IT. IIN II fIlE Il III
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

Petitions are float in Virginia, pray
ing the Legislature 10 repeal the Law
prohibiting the game of Billiards. The
Wing argues in favour OF the petition
the Fredericksburg Arena against
it.-There is truth in the suggestion of
the Wing, that penal legislation, direc-
ted against gaming, rather aggravates
tue mischief. In reply to this, the A.
rena remarks: We cannot conceive
that an evil which exists in defiance of
law, would be diminished by the reno
val of all penal prohibition-on the
contrary, we believe the repeal of the
laws on the subject, would be to open
the flood gates of mischief. and to es-
labIish at every Village and Court
House, and country Inn, those Uells"
which exist now bat in the cities, or are
seen elsewhere but upon occasions of
dissipation.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

In speaking Of the connections, &c.
in Europe, the London Herald makoe
the following remarks :" 1t is our
firm conviction that there will not be
an absolute monarchy in Europe this
day FIVE years and heaven and earth
will rejoice to see our expectations full
filled. 1t would defy the pen Of an
angel to do justice to the woes which
desrotism has inflicted upon the earth;
and the misery, degradation and vice
1t has engendered, have long cried to
heaven for redress. In the mean time
a thousand signs prove that forbearance
is exhausted, and that the hour of re-
tribution has struck. Wo to those who
despise that warning
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

EObbery.-A gentleman from the
South came passenger in the Mail
Boat from Fredericksburg on Saturday
morning last-his trunk, containing a
quantity Of gold in bars, was placed in
the baggage room, on board the boat.
Upon iho arrival Of the boat, half past
one O'Clock, A. ri. at this place, and
while the gentleman was in his birth, a
passenger had the baggage room open
Cd, and taking this trunk, landed on
the wharf. The boat proceeded on to
Washington, when it was discovered
that the stranger bad stolen the trunk.
Fursuit was Immediately made. but as
yet the robber has not been detected.
The trunk mas been foundon the Com
mons north Of the town, cut open, and
riilcd Gifts cOn~nts.-ALc1andria Gu.
Antwerp is in the hands of the Bel
g'an iOrces-so, that all Belgium APP
pears now to be separated from the
authority of The King.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

Precocity.-The Chester (Pa.) Wis
tier mentions hat a youth between
fourteen and fifteen years of age, of the
name of Abel Stevens, preached in the
Court House OF that borough, on Sun
day weeklast to an auditory numerous
for their population. The history of
this youth is full Of interest, as is said
by those who know him, and affords a
remarkable instance OF the triumph of
genius over ali the disadvantages of
obscurity and adversely. A Sunday
School gave an opportunity to the first
display of bis early talents but he
soon displayed sufficient yigor Of intel
lect to engage adult hearers. Last
Sunday week, he preached twice, at
great length, extemporaDeously, with
force, method, and variety n aptness
Of illustration.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

CObbcH has informed the Duke Of
Wellington that he will take care that
the article IN the Edinburgh Review,
which he calls Wing Manifesto against
the Duke, shall be properly answered,
and, that IN the mean time the Prime
Mlnister may enjoy his shooting in quiet
Til the next Parliament meets. Cob
bets attack upon Talleyrand is curious
sort oil an affair, and we should Ike I,
near what bon mot the ex-bishop of Au-
ton uttered when he saw it. These
meu are much alike in glain-that is
IN point OF principle, tkougr opposite
IN every thing elsc-as the Two poles
OF the earth meet at the centre. Both
have been oil every side in politics in
their w couOtrIeS-the difference is,
shat while Goblet has harked aud
scoIded his way through life, TalIey-
rand has bowed and coaxed has
way through II .hvweapons of Cobbet;
have been abusive letters aud pam
phlets-those Of Ta!leyraDd bon mots ,
and compIImeniS-the one scatters dirt
the other sprinkies Both
have arrived at old age, and both have
accomplished by means Of their differ
ent courses what they desired Talley-
rand has been loaded with offices
and h%onors, and Goblet has had ID good
llying.-M L. EU. Post.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

MIR. Buffers Anniversary Discourse,
before the Albany Institute, has been
published. In tins production the in
telligent aud eloquent author has en-
bodied a great deal ofinterestiugiinlor-
nation relating to the history OF the
literature and education in New York.
The following passage congresses into
a small compass a multitude Of facts
respecting the growth of New York, its
civil institutions and the progress ofits
citizens in the arts.
Oui civil history since the era olthe
revolutions, is pregnant with striking G.
vents. Under the operation of the free
principles then established, the state
has rapidly advanced III all the attri-
butes of greatness. No other country
can be named, in which forty years
have made SO many and such extensive
changes. Our population swelled from
$40 coo 10 two milllons-our improy-
ed land from one million acres to eight
,-55 counties separately Organized
I757 towns incorporated c~itics-one
of which contains more than two hun.
dred thousand inhabitants-93 inCor-
ported villages, many of whieh are
populous and tlourishing-scveral col,
ieges, and numerous institutions for in-
~struction in general literature and in
medical sciencc-selcct, common, and
free schools, sufficient in number to ed
ucate all the children in the republic
penitentiary establishments, in which
the great problem, whether the ends Of
criminal justice can be united with the
Moderation of the penal code, has at
length been solved and happily for
mankind, solved in the Affirmative
1S4 miles of canal navigation construc-
ted at the pablo expense. and owned
by the state, and 81 miles constructed
and owned by al Incorporated compa-
ny-salt springs, whose annual produce
amounts to near a million and a half
OF bushels-l,4 06 post-olices-70
steamboats,, playing wholly or partly in
the waters OF the statc-2ll newspa.
papers, III OF which are published dali
ly-214 incorporated manufacturing
companies, and several hundred manu-
factories owned by individuals or asso,
Citations not incorporaied-i4 banks,
and 53 insurance companies, now in
operation-350 turnpike aud bridge
companies-l savings banks-nume-
rous literary, scientific and benevolent
institutions and a militia of nearly
200, 900. These are some of the re-
suits to be recorded in The recent history
of New York. The several steps in a
career so rapid and IHus,rious, ought
not 10 be unknown. We owe i, to
ourselves and to the world, to furnish a
modest but faithful record of our pro-
gress. Let the members of the Albany
institute perform their portion of the
work, by making such enquiries. and
collecting such materials, as may be
found within their reach and letus in
daIge the hope that the reproach which
now rests on this department of our lit
erainre may ere long be successfully
removed.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

Manufacture Of Charcoal-A new
process, recommended in the Journal
deS Forets, for this purpose, is to fill all
the in:erstlces in the heap of wood to be
charred with powdered charcoal-The
Product obtained is equal i'll every re-
sPect to cylinder charcoal; and lnde-
pendent of its quality, the quantity OBJ
tanned is very much greater than that
obtained by the ordinary method. The
charcoal used to fill the interstices is
that lett on the earth after a previous
burning. The effect is produced by
preventing much of the access of air
which occurs in the ordinary method.
The volume ofchatcoa) is increased a
tenth, and its weight a fifth.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

vastly AgrccaJic OF all the
unwritten music with which time has
been beguiied of its tcdiousncss, there
is none which comes over the soul
with such melting tenderness, such
soothing consolation, such extatic, I'M
earthly bliss, as the nine days inCes-
SAINT bowling Of a mad dog belonging
to a neighbor-mad by reason of his
being confDcd-and confined on &C
count of his bad disposition. The
Tyre Of Orpheus was no more to be
compared with it, than saw me leg
off wild de b%anjo!' approximates to
the unspeakabIe music of an INCREASED
cart wheel. We have been in an ago
ny OF pleasure by it, and are agonized
with a prospect of It's repetition. In
mercy to the animals lungs, VIC hope
he may not repeat
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

Great 1H'mipS. In Catskiil, N. Y.
out OF a load Of turnips, five were Sc.
lected which weighed forty five pounds!
The largest weighed over fourteen
pounds. 800 bushels were raised per
aore.-This week we were presented
by John Watson, Esq. Of Milton, with
a turnip which weighed near 10 lbs.
And, while noticing rare productions
we would state that ripe raspberries
were gathered in the garden Of Thomas
w. Maury, Esq. on Wednesday week
and that %hollyhocks, in a neighbours
garden, are in full bloom, as well as vo-
lunteer oats well beaded.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

The BcIgians have now quiet posses
sion oFthclr whole territory, the Dutch
having retired from Antwerp.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

DouJic 6icsscdRess.--A poor but re-
spectacle couple passed thro' Spring,
field Mass. on their way to the western
part of the State of New York, with
seven children, six of whom the lady
had been blessed with at three births.
in equal portions ali Of which, strange
and happy as 1T may seem, were BINS
good, hcalthiul, promising CHaps.-
Their appearance and singularity OF
their births, excited considerable inter
est. They were from Brimfeld, Mas
uocbtcotte
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

Internal imprODement.--The citizens
o! Monroe County Alabama, at a pub
lic meeting, have resolved to apply TO
Congress for donation olland, 10 make
a Canal from Tennessee and Coosa Ri
vers to Alabama, which, they say, will
open a communication with East Ten
nessee and a part of Virginia, n. Caro-
lima, Georgia and Mobile. They have
also resolved, that, in their opinion,
such donation will be constitutional;
and have appointed a Committee TO
correspond with our counties in the
State.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

From Jeyico.-On the 9TH ult the la
dies ~ofJerico, VI. celebrated the ami
yersary of the Battle of Plattsburg-be-
ing only tccnty-Si1 doyS GchindM tie reg
"Say' time, as kept by the most appro-
we'd Almanac5. Among the toasts Civ
en- on the occasion, was the following =
"By Mrs. GIincs.-May we add yir-
,ueto beauty, subtract envy from friend
ship, multiply amiable accomplish
meDts by sweetness Of temper, divide
time by sociabiIity and economy, and
reduce scandal to its lowest denomina-
ton"
There were new potatoes Of the
second growth and green corn, in our
market yesterday.-PhiiafcL u. s..
GaZCtte.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-03

The celebration in honor of the
French Revolution, took place in New
York, on Friday last, with all The splen-
dor, which the wealth, public spirit
and good taste of that nourishing en-
porium OF the Western world, could
throw around tic OCCASION. The n.
Y. Commercial concludes It's
OF the proceedings, with the following
remarks:
We would ON no account, while this
celebration seemed called Tor by popu-
lar feeling, have damped by any cavils
Il generous excitement. But now that
1t Is over, we have no hesitation in ex-
pressing Il opinion, that the propriety
OF making extra holidays is always
questionable. We rejoice in the tri-
umph OF the brave Parisians over un-
constitutional oppression, aud shall re-
Jolce still more when tune shall have
demonstrated that tfis is no transient
victory. But we shall protest against
making a holiday, whenever similar
success shall attend the liberals of
whatever nation. The conflict has on
ly begun. We hope and trust that it
will SO end, that we shall not have, as
heretofore, to regret Il premature ebulli-
ton OF national qualification. MOI do
We again WISH to see our troops march,
ing under any other than the national
banner, or wearing any other than the
national cockade.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
LONG AGO.

Long ago! oh, long ago.
Do not these words recall past years,
And, scarcely knowing why they few,
Force to the eyes unhidden tears?
Do ye not feel, as back they come,
Those dim sweet dreams Of olden days,
A yearning to your childhood's home,
Peopled with tones Of love and praise
Long, long.ogo
Long ago. when many sound
Awoko to mirth which saddens now,
And many an eye was sparkling round
That weeps beneath darkened brow:
When with our whole young happy hearts
We loved and laughed away the time,
Nor thought how quickly all departs,
So cherished in liie's early prime
Long, long ago
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
JOkae r. Townsend.
AUCTION Goods
AT NO. lT2.
FT ~--TT7yy7d

Has an hroiee Of re,y cheap Goods from
an .Assignee's Sale, for a great deQ! tees
Than cost, consisting Of
ID LACK bombazeen, fine prints and cali.
Ae Goes, green gOuze at Is fanncls, blue
camblets % cts; English gingham 25 cts;
Swiss and Jaconet muslin, imitation
linen cambrick for 4s6; black levantne !s6
barage hdkfs. 25 cts; linens SO cts to sl-
cotton and linen damask from 3s6 10 81;
kid and horse skin gloves, furniture patch
~ cts; Swiss Points only % cts. He has
also on hand many articles Of Dry Goods
very cheap, and well worthy the attention
OF those who wish to purchase great deal
for little. 18th nov.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

shocking remedy, but very good in its place;
and the riding of a hard trotting horse is
but another mode Of being shocked; shook
or shaken, as you please to have it. Try
it, whoever you are, that are afflicted with
the blues, il you have energy enough to
mount horse; if not let one Of your friends
boost you. Get fairly astride, give the
spur, grasp the name and go.
Boston Bulletin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
TALL & WHIT GG GOODS,

- 6fs17sAS O. W sssl a 4aabA NISG@gE33
WHICH HE'S SELLING VERY LOW,
Gnopg Wkjch Gre,
u ROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres, Pelise
Ed Cloths ,merino Circassians of different
shades, plaid Comblets, French, English
and American Calcos, very handsome; Va
lencia sbawls, Scotch plaids, Presidential
and furniture chintz; black and white me-
rino hdkis; ribbed 81 plain women's worst.
ed hose; black and colored English ging-
hams; point and rose Blankets, rich black
Florence lutstring, Scotch and Swiss mus.
lin; black, brown, green and blue bomba.
zets; silk and worsied braids and cords
rcd, green, yellow and white English fan.
nels; Russia diapers, bang-up Cord, drab
kcrseys-und as general an assortment as
can be found in a Dry Goods Store, and
will bo sold US low as can be bought at any
store in town.
ALSO-a superior assortment of Do.
mestic bleached and unbIeached Shifting
and Shetting, Chex and Bedticking.
Newport, nov. 26, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
THERE'S NOTHING TRUE BUT HEAvES.


Speak not to me Of things of earth,
To God my thot is gwen;
For when all earthly pleasures dio,
Oh whittier can the spirit fly
Oh whittier but to Heaven.
Speak not to me of power and pride,
With them full long strived-
Power have seen from me depart,
And pride forever flies my heart;
And nought is left but Heaven.
Say not, tho passion of the heart,
It has, alas, been riven,
1t knows no longer love or hate,
And it has found, alas too late
"There's nothing true but Heaven"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
ArckibGld Munro.
POTTER'S
Negetable catho\icOn.
ONLY 50, PER BOTTLE.

ONLY 50, PER BOTTLE.
TVHE unparalleled reputation Of this
4 Medicine is such, and its pre- eminent
virtues are so well established. and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public, that
it is scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it is a Sore, eign Remedy
in diseases of the Liver, Debility resulting
from intemperancs and dissipation; o.a and
inyeteratc Ulcers, pains in the bones, at
tended with swellings Of the joints; indi-
gestion, blotches on the face, pimples, &c.
Syphilis, Cutaneous diseases generally,
and letter in particular, Mercuriai and
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful, cures per-
formed by the Catholicon, have become so
numerous, as TO preclude their insertion in
any newspaper, and has made it necessary
for The proprietor TO print them in PAM
phlet Of about 100 pages. This will be
forwarded as seon as possible to the seve-
raj Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
must. on perusal, strengthen the good O.
pinOn now entertained by the friends Of
this medicine, and disarm, as it is hoped,
the prcludices of those who view with dis
trust any medicine not known in what is
called regular practice" Facts are stub
born things and cannot be gainsaid.
At the earnest solicitation Of members
of the medical faculty and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use ofthe Vegetable Catholicon, and
who are anxious that its benefits to man.
kind may be more widely diffused, the pro-
prietor has consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS por bottle: and
this will be done without in any way dets-
riorating the quality Of the medicine, or
reducing The size Of The bottle.
For sale by
A. P. MOORE,
Market.square, Newport, r. I.