davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15

1875 statue erected at Paris ia ccr,mem
oratiop of Louis XVI.
1897 National Guards di.banded. Censor
snip OF the press established and again relin>
pushed
1923 A new and more liberal ministry
formed. Revenue of France 9a,aIO .OO6
francs.
1899 An entire change in the Ministry.
polgnac appointed minister of Foreign At
fairs, and tho cabinet assumes an ultra ROW !
department
1880 Algiers captured by the French
troops under Gen. Bourmont, The liberty of
the press suspended, and the freedom of elee-
tons curtailed. A revolution commences at
Paris. The National Guards reoiganizsd,
and placed under tho command of Gen La.
tayette. The Duke Of Orleans appointed
Lieutenant General. The tri-color ed flag re.
sumed The King escapes to Rambouillet,
and there abdicates in favor Of his grandson,
tho Duke Of Bordeaux, to the exclusion of
the Dauphin Louis Antoine. Duke ofOrleans
succeeds TO the crown.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
Season 0f Great Things.


The Editor of the WiIliamsluwn Adj
vocate, Maine, beats all the story tell.
els, in his accoun, OF the remark BILE
beans OF his own garden. They were
planted abuut the first of June; the
vines ran to the usual length, and the
pOdS, which are uery numerous, are from
ta0o to too aRd a haB feet in length
containing from % TO 80 good .stzed
beans in eaCh.
The editor of the Worcester Massa-
cbusetts Egis says he has been " favor
ed with view of an apple, which
weighed twenty.oDe ounces.
single apple on young tree in nursery
garden, near Boston, measuring Ii inches IN
circumference, and weighing one pound two
ounces, and OF exceeding beauty, was lately
gathered there. IL is without speck or Bile.
mlsh, OF a very light lemon color, with a
slight blush on one side, the skin quite trans
parent, and looks as If il were made Of wax.
Another weighing / pound . ounces was
lately exhibited near Boston.
A gentleman in Medford, Mass had pro-
duced lhls year, in his garden, along side of
wall, peaches 10 inches IN circumference.
Cucumbers were raised this year in Com
cord, N. ii. Of the long white Turkey kind,
which measured ~ "A inches long, ID Sd
in circumference, and weighing 8 lbs Oh.
and another 10 ~ inches long, and % IA
inches III circumference and weighing . lbs.
aud q ounces.
peach was lately pulled from a tree in
marlborough, VT. which weighed 8 OF.
and measured II inches IN circumference.
A gentleman in Luzerne co. ~ Y. raised
this season, from one single potato 452, mea-
suling in the whole one busbel
PomegTandteS. much respected
lady has cornpIlmeDted the Editor with
three hue pomegtamates, taken from a
tree which rlpened one hundred and
twenty three. They are fully ripe,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15

and one OF them measures nine inches
and quarter in circumference. The
beautiful tree which bears this fruit, is
cultivated more for ornament than fruit,
beng loaded with beautiful scarlet flow
ers aud fruit at the same time, though
even the latter is worthy of attention
when proper situation can be given
1t. When pro ected by wall on the
moth and by covering Of straw during
the 'nclerencies OF winter, the pom
egranate will ripen it's fruit in to!erablc
perfectIon.-American Farmer.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
TERMS.


~ The Nrgiaia Allocate stiU be
published srsry Friday, at 7ares Dollars per annxm,
payable in aiesnee.
DNo subscription toiH be receired for
less fhdR sr Months, be discontinued, but at the
discretion Of the Editor, Sati all arrearages shall
Aere been paid.
~ Whosoeoer ,oW procure fire subssri-
6ers and guarantee the same, pu be entitled to th.
sirth gratis.
Terms Of .Aircrtising.
W One square or less Three insertions
Sl-eaeA Continuance, 25 eeats-Tae number of inser
lions must Be noted on the MS. or advertisements m
oe asserted and charged accordingly. Chaneery or.
dsr', not exceeding too squares, m be published for
Flee Dollars.
UJAu letters to the Editor must be post
paid or they cii not be attended to.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15

We doubt whether all that has been writ.
ten' sung or dreamed, upon the subject of
love, comprises more than sconpressed into
the following verse
G p Love, Love /! i.ove!!
NY loves like a dizziness
1t wunna let poor bodie
Gang about his Dizziness.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
VAR TETY.
" Mirth, with thee mean TO live.n

Married. in Brighton, Ms. Charles Head
ach, To Mary Workman
af, smi'k not, shipper not, we fair,
For mocking's catchiug-so beware,
In time take warning;
Not the first workman's she, sweet sylph.
VINE went well pleased, to bed, poor elf,
And with u tleadGch found herself
In bed next morning
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
REFLECTIONS.
THE EpISTJ.E

such a. meliorate the heart,
Compose the passions, and exalt the mind"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07

up to bs put into the hre aud all those wse
shal get them up in future, to be put into the
hospitals for luna'ics."
JAMES HATFIELD This individual, who has
now been incsrcerated nearly thirty years ior
shooting st the late King, at DruIy-lane thea
tire. is still confined in the New bedlam, 3.
Georee's-feids, and enjoys most excellent
health He is at present 6ity-six years OF age,
and. Notwithstanding his long Imprisonment
appears ia the highest spirits; his converse
ton is quite rational, aud there is no ming In
his manner tina, would induce any one 10 sup
pose he ives insane.
SHAKspEARE.-The only autograph rSV IN
existence OF Williams, is in Doc'or's Com,
mons. II is spelt Shakespeare. The name "'
the bard's father occurs 1855 times, under ai.
ferent modes of or,hographv, in the Coun, u
book oil the Corporation OF Stratford: SHACK
spvr, 4; Shakespeare, 2; Shakspeyr, II; ShskyS'
pere, 9; Shaxpeere, 3; Shaxperc, Is; ohax
speare, 50! Are mot these modes OF wFiung
the name conclusive as 10 the proper methoc
Of pronounciog iif
A correspondent sends the editors Of the
Pennsylvania Enquirer an extract OF letter ia
ted Jan 2, from gentleman in Trenton, ~ J.
stating that The small pox is raging in thar
city and the ncighboring coun,ies,to an alarm
ing rxtent-;hat there are two cases vi the as
ease in one house a, Trenton, which he thinks
will prove ia ai-snd that The probability rs.
tina, the disease will spread rapidly. lie very
Justly remarks, that "now is the period when
aIl who have no, had this awful disorder,
should lose no time in getting vaoina'ed, as OF
all delays delay in This is the most danger
Gus"
FALL OF Srocx.-Duf Green's message a.
gains, Mr.. Balwin has had the sH: ct OF thai
Of President Jackson sgains, The United States
Bank In both cases stock has fallen very
considerably. We are told that gentleman
direc, from Washington, offers TO bet two 10
one, on ]. B Gibson agains, the frid! We Ie-
lieve, on tina, contingency his money will be
pro6tabIy invested! IF after what has hetn done
to prriudie. the claims Of Mr., Baldwin, he
should get the appointment, It will say more
for the intelligence, decision and hrmness OF
Gene ,aI Jackson, and tell better Of his poPu'ar'
ny, than any single act, nay than all his acts
aimee The commencement Of his administra>
,ion. This is saying good deal, we admit;
but there are thousands, whose opinion in rela>
lion to this matter, coincide with ours.
Pins6mg Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07

THE BLACK Massive extract the follow
ing ex rao, dina, : DRY from the Austrian OBJ
server: -" There is residing at Nuremberg a
Young man nam-d Csspar Hauser, and his
strange and peculiar destiny has rendered his
name eelehrat-d Throughout, Germany. Per
secuted from nj, most tender nfancv by On un.
known enemy, and plunged by him into the
greatest misery, without parents, without fam.
Nv, he was fortunate enough TO excite he so
ici,ude Of the town OF Nuremberg, where he
was brought up free Of expense, and found the
rneaus Of OBJ aiming an honorable rank in soei'
CIV He began TO believe that his mi,fortunes
v re q, an end but the unknown hand which
had pursued him from his i fame yagain sough'
sf,eril, victim. On The l7th cf o tober last {
was surprised by the appearance Of an indi-
viduai, disguised by black mask, who knock
ed him down, struck bin several blows on the
head IN left him in.ensible on the floor. he
remained in that state all night, and it was
with difficulty that he was brought to his
senses. He was attacked with violen, fever
and in an sgonised manner cried on, continue
sliy, /" Take away The black man, he seeks my
Iife !" l. was feared for some time hat his
wounds would be fatal bu, he is nnw getting
better, and il is hoped that his life will be saw
ed. The police Of Nuremberg have made ev-
ery effar, 10 discover the mysterious individs-
nj. but hitherto without success.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
II'EMS s.

Judge Thompson Of the Supreme Cour. Of
the United States, arrived in this city Sd
turday las, and has taken lodgings a. B owns
Hotel. National Lnfehigenesr.
We stated some days ago, on sufficien, au-
thoriry, tina, the Columbian Institution would
celebrate its anniversary on Saturday last
Such was the intention Of the Ins,i,u'e al the
time Of the no,ice, but ciro ums,ances subse-
quen,ly induced postponemeni OF the 'elebra-
ton TO Saturday the 10Th instant, when the
distinguished member Of the Society heretofore
aam.d will deliver the Anniversary Discourse.
H.
STATE oFrHR MARKET, DE. ST. Public Spi
rii, rather H.; The People sunjrct to heavy du-
ties, and much depres ,ed; Commerce. dropping;
.Agrieulture,fair TO middlng; Manufactures, dull,
the wheels broken al the ciseiu; Poverty uni
v,rssl; Grumbfng, epidemic; The Constifuiion,
finn; Politics, I'll in the hands Of specula avs;
The Cabinet, every way co",emp ihle; Office
seekers, great glu'; Office holders, fa and Icy;
The Clergy. raiher insIpd-some qure h't;
Lawyers, declining-no demand; Ne,Dspapers
increasing-no favorable change in price-go
IF heavily; Women, hocking 10 the standard of
infdsli,y; Men, daily dishonoring human ma
,ure; Children. growing up in idleness; Morale,
0OuOuuI; lHe CauUut fHfutS, shauc IoWcT
than per last report.
A Merry CHRISTMAS The mistress of
porter house, in New York, detained minia-
tore to show her husband, The same having been
shewn her by young fellow. When he found
wha' she was af'sr, he seized I'VE fine Christ
mas turkeys, when her back was urned, but
did not GO far, before the cry OF "s,op thief
brough him back. The miniature was found
to b, long 10 q gen,lem man who had offered re.
ward for it. He spent his Christmas in Bride.
we'll
LADY LYNpnuRsr, AN the world knows that
Lady Lvndhursl is beauty and wi,-"beau-
,ifully blue" or, as she expresses il, "a belle
among blues, and blue among bellies" Her
lady ship has jus, put forth a pun that would do
honor to Fox himself Being asked by Mort,
the violis' and music seller, to accept the dedi-
"a ion Of new song, she replied, Willingly,
NJ. Mori, and i, will be the prettiest and most
agreeable 'msmento Mort ever reeeived."-
Liverpool .AiSion.
There 10 project on foot at Paris of form
ing cemr,ry after the manner Of The ancient
pyramids, capable Of containing FIVE million
bodies.
Among he petitions presented to the States
G-oeral OF Holland few days since was one
rom an ,nhabi'ant Il Mons, in Hsinsuli, ex.
pressing hi, wish that an end might be put 10 !
pc u,,on,, and 'ha, 'the result Of his address. |
may Be to Cause oil the petitions already 60, !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.

The following sta emen,s OF Inc rehB'ous
denom,nai ions in the Uni'ed Sia'es, drawn
from h. Journal Of the American Education
Sscie,y, are not presumed TO be exact, oa!
the editors Of that work have iaken much pains
TO make il as nearly so as the nature OF the
.ubjec, would admit. In some cases partiai
r,por,s only have been returned, and OF course
in such cases the aggregate numbers here
given are too small
Congrega,ionalis' Of New England. ehho'
DOR Ministers 500; Vacant Churches ESQ ;
COMMANDMENTS $4,000. Uuaorian-about 50
congregations.
Presbyterians in the United S'a,es-Synods
Is: Pres5y,eries 90; Communicates 1866
2s7.
Reformed Dutch Church. Ministers III,
churches l55. Vacant Churches 10.
German Reformed Church-Churche' ABOUT
400; Communicates $4,000.
Episcopal Church. Bishops l3; Clergy so7;
Churches 59e.
Associated Calvanis,ic Bap.is,s. Associa.
tons 2o6; Churches 1927, Ministers 274s.
Nloravians. Congregations %; Ministers Is;
members about 5000.
Me,hodis,s. Bishops 8; Travelling Preach
ers 1888, Superanuated 100; Members in So
ci.,y AZ, los, number Of local Preachers on
Ministers, and 500 Congregations.
New Jerusalem Church. Ordaining minis
ter, 8; Priests and Teaching Ministers 6. Ii
cen,ia,es IL.
Christian Society, from 800 TO 1000 Church
Uniyers a,ists. Between 200 and 800 Com
gregations.
Roman Catholics Number no, known &C.
,imated several years ago at 1000, and has
increased much since.
Free Will Bap,is,s. Ministers 242; Church,
les 335
Friends. Whole number estimated at 7so,.
900.
Shakers. Societies ls; Preachers 40; Pop.
ula,ion $500.
Seven Day BapIis,s. Churches 10; Minis
tens 90; Communicates 1862.
Six Principal Baptis's. Churches Is; Min
listers 90; COMMITMENTS 1900.
Tunkers Churches 33; Ministers 80; Com
municants 5000.
Mrmnonies. Churches 225; Ministers 200;
Communicates 10000
Free Communion BaP,is,s Churches 80;
Ministers IS; Commandments 1884.
There i. copied from The same work list OF
The Colleges in the United States, Of which
The following is the aggregate:
Colleges. 43
instructors in 80 colleges, 2l7
Graduates in 80 colleges, in 1928, $50
Under in 80 colleges in 1879,
Seniors, $40
Juniors, SAG
Sophomores, $50
Freshmen, 532
AoNoAS ~S~-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07

H. TEMPERANCE sOCIETY.-An ad-
journed meeting Of the Temperance Society will be
held at the Lecture Room Of st Paul's Church, on
Thursday evening. 9TH instant. at o'clock. All
who are favorable to this Society respectfully IN.
vited to attend. by order Of the President:
ianS C<SSIUS T LEE, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
A,aMp Oh, salt, &c.

q HHDS. best winter oil
q do summer do
20 sacks fine salt
Is bushels inspected shad, No. and
200 " ground alum salt
400 Turks Island do
A few boxes sperm and mould candles
20 boxes good chewing tobacco
kegs Cavendish do
For sale by wholesale at low prices. to close sales
THOS. VOWEL,
Lower end Of Duke street.
Who wants 100 barrels Flour. from wagons only,
and for which the highest market price will be paid
u Flour stored and sold for 4 small commission.
ian s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07

On The II, Of December. only four American
vessels were in he port Il Liverpool Such
cir ams,nnce, is il said, has net oeeurred ''nte
1875.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
Celebration Bnn,

ON The EIGHTH OF J.NUhki, o.
4 SPLENDID Ball and Supper will be given on w w
n 9th Of January, at Carusrs Assembly hO'"
der the direction Of the following gentlemen.
Major General Macomb | Col. George Domo'-
IoSn p Van Mes, W CT. WaddeIl
Com Isaac Hull Dr. ~ r. Nsn' po,s,
Andrew Donaldson MAJOR VIM ,s"
Gen. Thos S Jesup Henry nanaA"
Thomas L. Smith ~. NJ hoins ,so
seI.h R. Hobbie Tench Ringgold
Gen. e. Gratiot 1lmo'hy WIZ" T,
VIM A. Davis Thomas ""
Henry Ashton t.ichaio penn"
Col. Z. Jones Uanlci ". n
Joseph Gales, Jr. n. D. my
DIR. VIM. Jones .. ,. hsh
Christopher Andrews ,.,fys dol.o
Tickets for the above Ball may be nau "."i pi,te,
each, at the following places: GadsOy' Hoti' VAL
Thompson's Book Store, and att he Assen hen ,.k
The subscribers sse requested 10 procure
cts at the Assembly Rooms.
Washington, Jan ---------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
SELECTED POETRY.

= CoMsc AxsuAL.--That High-Priest Of wit an
/, Thomas Hood, has published work under II
c titie, from which the following are extracts.
NUMBER ONE.
MS very hard! and so it IS,
To live in such row,
And witness this, that every miss
But me hssgota beau.
Dor Love Is calling up and down,
But here he seems 10 shun'
I'm sure he has been asked enough
To call az Number One!
Pm sick of all the double knocks.
That come to Number Four,
At Number Three often see
A lover at the door;
And one in blue, at Number Two.
Calls dailyl;ke dun;
MS very hard they come so near
AMI not at Number One.
Miss Bell, hear, has got dear
Exactly to her mind,
BY sitting At the window pane
Without bit Of blind;
But 60 in the balcony.
Which she has never done,
Yet arts that thrieve At Number Five
Don't take az NUMBER One'
'Tis hard with plenty in The street,
And plenty passing BY
There's nice young men at Number Ten,
But only rather shy,
And Mrs. Smith across the way
Has got grown up son,
And Ia! he hardly seems to know
There is Number Ono!
There's Mr.. Wick at Number Nine,
But he's intent on pelf,
But though hes pious. will not love
His neighbor as himself.
At Number Seven there was sale
The goods had quite run!
And here I've got my single lot
On hand at Number ones
Nv mother often sits at work
And talks Of props and stays,
And what comfort shall be
In her declining days!
The very maids about the house
Have set me down n nun,
The swesthearts all belong TO them
That call at Number Onei
on>e only. when the Aue took FIRE.
One FRIDAY afternoon,
Toung MIR. Long came kindly in.
And told me not TO swoon
Why can't he come sgain without
The Phoenix and the sum-
We cannot always have 6ue
On ERE at Number One!
am not old! am not plain;
Nor awkward in my gait
Tam not crooked like he bride
That went from Number Eight:
Pm sure white satin made her look
As brown as any bun
But even beauty has no chance
1 think ut Number One!
At Number Six they say Miss Rose
Has slain score Of hearts,
And Cupid. for her sake. has been
Quite prodigsl of darts.
The imp they shew with Bonded bow
wish he had a gun.
But il he had. he'd never deign
TO shoot with Number One.
rs very hard! and so it is.
To i've in such row.
And here's ballad singer come
To aggravate my wo;
o take away your foolish song
And tones enough TO stun
There is nae luck about the house,
know at Number One!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
THE TARIFF.


tic Manufactures, made The following report:
The Committee on Manufactures, 10 whom was
referred that part of the Presidents Mes
sage which relates TO Domestic Manufactures
report:
That they have taken the same into consid
Grafton. & are fully of opinion, tina, it is inrx.
pedieu,, att the rresenl time, 10 make any change
in the existing laws intended for the aid and
protection Of domestic industry.
The tariff of 1928 was passed after an ardu
Gus investigation Of lis diHerent provisions. -
Congress endeavored 10 employ its protecting
power in favor Of those Interests, IN all paris Of
the Uniun, which required its aid. They were
numerous, and each had its claims to the al.
,en,ion Of Government. Every great see,ion
Of the country was devoted to some par Iculsr
employmen,s in which others were not engag-
ed TO do Justice TO AL, aud injury 10 none,
was a delicate and dif6 al UNDER aking. After
full drl'bera,ion, Cpngres, finally established
the amount Of protection which should be al.
forded to the various interests concerned. The
tariff If 1923 was, therefore adopted, as the bes,
under all circumstances, that could be devised
to accomplish the desired object. ], i, now
the law Of the land. The faith and honor of
Government, are pledged Tor lis rigid execution.
The Committee believe that several impor-
rant interests IN whose Iaqor II was intend
ed to operate, have derived but little Benefit.
Others, both numerous and able, have been
decidedly promoted. A, the time OF is pas
sage, great fears were entertained IS To the el
ici-ncy Of some OF its provisions From some
cause they have been realized. Whether This
is owing to anv original defect to the measure
itself, or TO an imperlec, execution, The Com
m;.,ee are now unable 10 decide. Until this
is clearly ascrrtained, revision could not safe
~ be undertaken.
II is also believed, THAT any effort to change
existing provisions, at the present time, would
be wholly unsuccessfui. The same Cause which
led 10 their adoption would sustain them now
To urge any supposed improvement might en-
danger the safety Of some superior interest,
which ough, not 10 disturbed. However great
may have been individual disapsoinlmcn', as a
whole, the Tar,h Of 1913 is approved BY great
majority Of the Na,iop. Until It's effects are
more fully developed by aionger trial il ought
not to lie exposed to the hazard Of any nova |
ton
Grea, apprehension has been entertained
tina, the protecting policy would even tuaIIy be
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
MoAssses. Gin, sc

on tierces bright New orleans molasscs
~ so barrels Campbeil's gin
200 casks cut nails, all sizes
100 barrels No ; mackcrel
Now landing and for sale by
dec15 A. C. CAzENoVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07

Vo'0"SS III ~ III A"S'e'Nss S@o'''S
Volumes in IS students Libraries $3.50
There are lS Theological .Seminaries, Al,
which the total number Of 1899 have been ed
ucated; 59e students in 1899: Libraries conta in
IS, $50 volumes, besides 1870 volumes in the
social Libraries Of the s,udeh's
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
This ia to give notice.

This ia to give notice.
WHAT the subscriber has obtained from the County
Il Court of Fairfax Virginia. letters documentary on
the estate of BusaRoD WASHINGTON. late OF Mount
Vernon, in said County, deceased persons having
claims against the said estate will present them tor set
Element; and those indebted thereto required to
make immediate payment
JOHN AUG USTYNE W ASHTNGTON,
Executor of Bushrod Washington, decd.
ian &-im
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
THE HOUSE AND LOT

e. ITUATED at the foot eff the first cm-
~ inence leading from Charlottesville
to the University, at present occupied bv
M John Patten as a Grocery. This es-
adjustment consists of Brick DWELLING
House and llltchcn--a very large Smoke
tIouse--a good Garden-a covered wav
from the house TO the Kitchen. under which
is Pump Of excellent water, and all 9th.
err necessary convenieUces suitable for n
private family or for one that might chuse
to carry on the mercbantile business Ell
Their as Dry Good Store or a Grocery,
all under an excellent enclosure. This IS
certainly ono amongst the best stands
charlottesville tor the above business in
Expecting when FIRST purchased. to make
1t permanent residence, neither pains
nor expense was spared 10 make the i'm
provement5 both comfortablegand durable.
1T is thought unnecessary to give a further
description of this valuable property as i
is presumed those disposed to rent q, mr..
chase, would first view the premises. The
terms OF sale, it purchaser should oGor
will be liberal and accommodating. and a
good title made. For further paIticulars
apply TO
RICHARD DUKE, Admr. or
ELIZABETH w. SPENCER
Guardian.
December n-'20 #