davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

WEI learn, with much pleasure, that Mr.. Rush
has completely succeeded in negotiating the
entire loan, amounting to one million and halt
Of dollars. for the three cities of the District,
which they were authorized by Congress to
borrow, for their subscriptions to the stock OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
The terms are understood to be favorable.
National Journal,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

PERU. Extract of letter from Lima,
dated 3lst August, 1929 =" A complete
change has taken place in the administra-
ton of our affairs here. Lamar has been
deposed, and Gen. La Fuente is at present
Chief of the Republic, until Congress as
semble to elect a President. Whether he
or Lamarara will fill the chair, seems quite
doubtful. In the mean time, an armistice
between this and Colombia has been con-
cluded, and peace will doubtless be the re-
suit"
Extract of letter from Guayaquil, Sept.
l, 1929 1.-THE PArnuiana hn.n auanu"tod
lfIs place, taking with them all the vessels
of war and gunboats. Bolivar is at present
here. The Congress of Peru has met, and
sent two deputies here, who prolonged the
armistice for forty days. Bolivar was de-
termined to stand out for the provisions of
the treaty of Tarqu. 1t is confidently be-
leved here, that La Fuente, the Chief at
the head of government in Peru, is most
decidedly in favor of Bolivar-for that rea-
son we have confidence peace will be soon
restored"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

COLOMBIA. 1t is very evident that fresh
troubles are brewing in Colombia. Informa-
ton has recently been received from various
points OF that republic, which lead to the be-
llef that Bolivar and his partizans are max
ing preparations to change the form of Gov
eminent into monarchy. One project is,
to crown Bolivar, and marry him to daugh
ter OF the Duke of Orleans; the crown to he
hereditary, if Bolivar should leave issue; if
not, to descend to the Orleans line. Anoth-
er project is to make Bolivar President for
life. In either event, it is believed that Ven
ezuela will separate itself from the Repub-
lic.-N Y. Com. .adv.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
The following letter. from d

COLOMBIA. The following letter, from
highly intelligent correspondent at Caracas,
conveys very unpleasant information regard
ing the political aspect of affairs in Colon
bla. The writer has always been most
devoted friend to Bolivar, but has at length
yielded to the representations of his enc
mics, and believes him a traitor. Time
will shew the truth or falsehood of these
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
"CaracGs, .Nov. 81. Ere this reaches
you, you will have heard of the revolution,
or rather the expression of the public voice
against the attempt on the part of Gen.
Bolivar to establish monarchy and place
the crown on his own head The people of
Caracas assembled the day before yester-
day, and yesterday decided, in the most
public manner, that in order to insure the
liberties of Venezuela, it had become nec-
essary to separate her from the government
of Bogota and renounce the authority of
Gen. Bolivar. Gen. Paez has heen called
on to take the command, and deputies have
been appointed to the other departments OF
Venezuela, calling Congress to make
form Of government for Venezuela alone
with republican basis. Gen. Bolivar has
disappointed the hopes of his real friends
and the friends of liberal principles through
out the whole world. 1t is sincerely to he
regretted that man who had arrived at
such glorious height should destroy his
reputation and fame for ever-mereiy for a
bduble. Gen. Paez and DR.. Pena, his Sec
rotary, and Gen. Soublet.e, Chief of the
Staff, are now in Valencia. They will be
here on the 18th of next month, probably
before.
have never seen, during my residence
IN Colombia, stronger or more real feel
ing displayed by the people of Caracas, than
on the present occasion. Their detestation
of monarchy is too clearly manifested, even
for the friends of Bolivar to say one word
IN his favor. | fear that all Colombia will
he in flame, yet in Venezuela all will be
confidence and quiet. There appears to lie
no disposition to commit violence, and Gen.
Paez is too good patriot to allow of any
disorders"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
yAhsANRcDoTF.

We must mskS some selection. from the
supplementary volume Of MARSHALL. ROYAL
Naval biography, lately published in London.
" y .Hias.
Spartan Band and Generous Foe
Capt. Peytoa was posted in the Min
strel Of 20 guns. Sept. 90, 1911; from
which period he seems Ia have been
employed "n the coasts Of Valencia
and Catalonia until nearly the end of
The war. On the 10th August, 1879.
Capt. Peyton observed three French
prlva,eers living under the protection of
the strong fortress Of Benidorme, be.
tween Alicant and Cape 1t. Martin.
Finding that their place OF rendezvous
VAS discovered, two of them hauled
ashore, landed SIX Of their guns, and
erected battery on the beach. which
was manned by their joint crews, a.
mounting to eighty men. chiefly &C.
noese: under those circumstances, he
could do no more than prevent their
escape. On the night of Aug. -, n
cutter vas sent TO TOw the guard near
the shore, under the command Of Nr.
Michael Dwyer. gentleman who had
been made a lieutenant nearly five
months before. but was still ignorant
0i has promotion. This Young officer
considered. that IL he could take the
pfiVateers' battery, he might be able
10 oap'are. and bring out the vessel.
which siill continued ailoat. With
sni- view be hal questioned some Spa
lizards who came from the town, and
they all agreed ~ stating that the cne.
my bad re'reated. leaving only thirt,
men 30 the battery. aud twenty SO tie
castle. Greatly as the force IN ,hc
battery. even according 20 this Inlor
uiaiiun. exceeded hi- own. he relied
upon the courage and steadiness Of ~,
boats crr~, Obly seven 20 number. DC
iermined upon tie attempt. and &C
.cordngly landed, AZ 81. Som. Z. NJ.
about three miles 20 the westward al
TIE town. The moment this gallant
little band began 70 advance. they Wcf,
challenged By french sentinel. Nj
DWyer answered 10 spanish that the,
we're peasants; and they continued
their march tiii they reached tic bate
( ~ which vas instantly attacked, and
alter smart struggle. carried. altboagl
the whole 81 the pfivateofs' men wer,
there % defend ID. -a-aaes minutes on
" elspsed bcierr NJ linush boai's
cscw found themselves surrounded b,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

under the stern, We saw two Turks
clingIng TO the rudder aud scpd;ps
forth their CALCULATIONS Tor God and
Mahomet TO save them. We could Of
Ter them no assistance, for strict orders
had been given not 10 allow any Of the
enemy 20 come aboard. The poor Eel
lows seemed as IL they could not hold
on long. In about five minutes one
let go. and soon after the other. both
sinking IA the water with the hall. mr.
ticulated cry Of Ali. Ali, Mitchell.
returned and stretched himself ON the
deck. sayH with an Effected air oi
indifference. that he would lac blessed
u he would be again disturbed in his
snoose Tor oil the BY lIometans in
Cbristcndom.
Another affecting extract. and We have
done
The morning before we rcaA l
the island OF Sicily, Captain MI e.
OF the marines, Who had been wound
ed IN the action OF the Goth. died; his
wound. which | believe was in the
thigh, having mortified. He was an
old man, and much beloved by his own
men as the commodore had been by us.
\ collin was made. perforated with
ho!es, and the body deposited in IL.
long with shot, and bags of wet sand.
10 make It sink. Ii was laid, covered
by Union jack. on a grating. fixed
against the ship, side. the outer edge
OF which was raised 10 level by two
ship-ropes held fast by two men, So
, that at the word being given. by let
ting go the slips, the grating dropped
Like hinged door against the side.
and the coffin would fall into the sea.
The order was given TO toll the bell.
aud the ships company and officers,
III Toll uniform, clustered, all hats oil,
on The upper deck, as near as they
: could TO the gaDgway; the fore and
nam Chains we're crowded. and all
stood IN respectful silence 10 see the
colin consigned to the deep. A file
OF marines were ranged on the gang
way, tn fire three yOi!ies over their
commander. The chaplain commenc-
ed the funeral service Tor n person bu
ricd at sea. Not a sound was heard
but the breaking of the water on the
weather-bow, while the solemn VOICE
oil the chaplain rose at intervals. and
seemed to be borne along on the winds.
When he came TO the passage. I'VE
commit this body TO the deep the slips
were let go. and the coffin sunk into
the white topped wave that ran under
the lee OF the ship. The marines fired
three rounds over him and this con
Guided the funeral Of Captain Moore.
who was buried nearly opposite the
cloud capped top Of Mount Etna."
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

ANECDOTES OF TUE BATTLE OF
NANARIN

INV NhiNs
The following scene on sosrd the Genoa.
alter the fight, is very forcible:
al found some Of the men engaged in
hurrylng OF Rooney, th, only man Kill
ed who had 4 wife aboard. Mrs. Roo
ney sat on the truck Of n gun, her face
hid in her hands. As they proceeded
10 put him overheard. she started NJ
and told them to stop few minutes !;
she then vert down upon her knees.
and. stroking back his curly hair, pat
fed his cheek, cxciaimihg, Poor Ieui
poor Jem!-Then claspin her hands
together. she rose. but immediately
dr"pFed down senselcSS upon the deck
-Four OF the men carried her to her
birth, while bent my way to my own
mess. The deck was quite dark. save
the glimmering light of a candle -hete
and there, stuck IN purser's lantern.
supended from the battens. When I
came TO my birth | was welcomed by
The whole Of the mess nnre like a bro.
ther than shipmate feuds and ami
inosi,les were buried ia forgetGulness /:
and many who had entertained bitter
hatred Mt one another would be seen
shaking the hand Of friendship toSe
Their.
took my seat, and commenced
looking about To see ii any of the old
familiar faces were missing: bat 1T was
diihcu't TO recognize my messlnates IN
Che curious group Of ler0cious looking
bandrtti that surrounded me. They
a Il. q
with handkerchief round their heads.
and pistols and eutlasses at their belt.
Their faces were black with smok Q
and gunpowder, aud several who had
been wounded with splinters had large
plasters about their checks. To heigh
ten the effect, CLEANS from the blazing
Moslem vessels cast every now aud
then a red glare into the birth.
found. on inquiry, hat two OF my mess
mates besides MUrliil were killed. -
We talked Of the behaviour Of the
ships company, aud tie probable con
sequences Of the battle. Tom Ellio,
came down with a monkey Of winr.
and SAID, Dye see. sbipmatcs, the
purser's steward has filed the monkey
" w fNN NtfN WV COME we aNNn
be sogcrs. Hand us tie tot from lhe
inside there, and L., us all drunk round
We drank to the memory Of our good
old captain, and all who Cell on tia.
glorious day. found the wine revive
me greatly, and soon went on deck L,
have a view Uf the sceae or battle. D,
the light of the Tarkish lee;, that =,
blazing N all quarters.
TIE following y -i.o characteristic 49,
1.-The Turkish vessels stIl cont
nued 20 burn, and the discharee II th.i,
heated guns, atintcryais, sounded tx
minute guns lamenting the devastation
ct the day #; while the gentle hreel,
that began 60 blow al night, as Il whi.
tied through the tattered remains o
our rigging. seemed 20 mourn los al,
brave men who had fallen, and Wh,
now lay foil many = fathom deep !,
ihe blue waters. About ten O'Clock
heard melsucholy voice right unde
our stern. crying. Al M.homet!'-
jack Mitchell aud rose, and lookin,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
From the PHILADELPHIA Daily CA,oniei.

From the Phiiadeifhia Daily Chysncl-
SONG.
ut An "ISvsID."
.71-" Oh. no. never mention her"
q. no I never mention IL
The name of pie or cake
My teeth are now forbid TO press
The once familiar steak
To Cruel quick they hurry me
To calm me when fret;
For when they see me wsg my jaws,
They think that forget
They bid me seek in Barley Soup
The charms the Doctors see
But we're my lungs inflamed 9th Group
I'd rather drink Herb Tea.
It's true some time has passed, since in
The cellar where NE met,
I've sat me down to Terrapin
Yet bow Can FORGE,
They tell me Oysters now are poor
The lsanest OF the lean
They hint that Williams Beer is thin
But know what they mean.
Perhaps Ike me, some lucklcss wight
HIS diet may regret
But It his sppeti,e's like n.ine,
lie never can forget
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The Chamber Of Commerce of Phi
ladclphia. on the lst instant. adopted
memorial 10 Congress, praying a re.
duetion of the duties upon teas on tho
Slst March. 1882; which period. they
say, will allow Of time sscs ,br close OF
stocks now ON hand. and Of importa-
ilons already ~ progress. without sc.
rious loss To those interested.
The Columbia Courier saws, thar An
thracite Coal has been discovered near
Bainbridge. in this county Lancaster
on the farm OF Mr.. Horst. ltis sun.
posed that the veins are large. aud tie
quality excellent.
Within the last year wear, the Office
at the Bank Of the United States in
Fayetteville, y. L. has received from
dealers $50. SOS in gold bars. the pro
duce q: the North Carolina mines.
A plantation, Gays the Pensacola
Gazette at the 10th. in the neiet brr-
hood Of Magnolia. Flarids. on winch
thirty-hve persons we're employed. pro-
duCed last year so. 600 lb.. al sugar,
forty bale. at cotton. and 900 bu-i,,ls
corn, besides quantities Of rice. peas,
and rye.
A London paper states that there is
a . Clerk Of CLERK" in HE lri-h Post
Office, who has more pay than an Ame.
rican Secretary Of State.
A paper called "fhe Free Pres"
has been commenced in Jamaica by tho
Tree colored people of the island ia
maica ~ said tn contain 5000 whites,
1000 free coiorcd people, and 2e5. 600
slaves.
julius Caesar has become the CON
ductor OF paper IN kcniucky.
II Is said that broomS to the value Of
$4,000 are annually manufactured
and s"ld IN Morris county. M.
IL - announced ia the Paris papers
OF the 10Th January, that number Of
female prisoners would stand in the
piIiory the neat day-aspectaCle which
could scarcely be expected in the ca
pital that boasts Of being the most re-
fined. gallant, and enlightened Of the
world.
The steamboat Richmond, on her
way down James River. overlook a
deer between Bermuda Hundred and
Shirley. The nimbIe fooled animal
was safely lodged on board the X.
A Charleston paper remarks that
there are said To be at least ftrelre HIM
dred persons engaged in hunting gold.
at this time. in the Cherokee Nation
and IL Is said that although they lose
much by their clumsy manner OF pro-
curing and washing II, they nevcrthe-
less contrive To make on an avefsge
fire dollars dav.
a hattie! at Washington CITY adyer.
tiscs - comicGi" hat. az s. each.
The Cleavclsnd Ohio Herald states
that the bills Of the Bank Of Monroe
,Miehigan) were selling M that village
for So cents on the dollar. Tie Bank
has closed is doors.
The Legislature of Upper Canada
having demanded Of the governor from
what fund, he had caused ihe Dunand
Humber bridge 10 be built. answ cred,
from has o"n suiUy
The smallpox iias made rs appear.
ance "a York. Pa. A case was report.
ed on the lst'ust. of tie most confirm
eel character. H. and about Lancaster,
u i said, IT has become very prc,a.
lent.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
POLITICAL.
A THOUGHT.

A THOUGHT.
As We look back through life
In our moments of sadness,
How few and how brief
Arc its gieamiogs Of gladneS:
Yet We find. midst the gloom.
OF our pathway o'ersaaded.
A few spots Of sunshine
Still lingering unfsded.
And memory still boards.
As her richest TREASURES
Some moments Of rapture,
Some soal.,hr'liing pleasures:
One hour Of s,ich bliss
Il . life. ere IL closes;
lis one drop Of fragrance,
From thousands of roses
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

any thing to surpass this well authen.
hcaied story? Her descendants in a
right line, and by the same name. are
now living where she was captured.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

Narfs "a LsiIisiana An important bli
= - before the Legislature Of ouis,ara ~ Vie
last accounts from the So, 81 government 81
that state 4 Hston iouge paper give. the
following outline - its character
lst The absolute prohibition Of 4he
introduction OF slaves
%. That al fee people of colour
who have introduced themsel,e. INTO
tins State since 1907, will have 60
ieaye II within six months. under the
penalty ct one thousand dollars fine,
or they will be- sold for q bench, e
tie state Zoe a limited time. VIII be
excepted from that disposition men a.
color who served ~ the War between
1914 and 1913.
Sd. That 40 free man Of colour. will
be ~ liberty 10 hue hlm-elt a. saiior.
cook. sc. on board ~ sny vessel ~
vater-ersft. navigating tho '-.-;er oour.
scs Of this STATE.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

\ DHyADfUL AcciDEN1. -Yesfer.
day afternoon a boy in tie shop II Nh.
Jesse I. Earl, Cutler. 10 Lombard ~.
,'napt a muske', not knowing Il b.
loaded, Which went OF aud uniorto.
nately wounded one person. and killed
another. IL appears that the muskes
bad been seat 70 Mr. Earl's for rspa,r,
withou, Jock. and was Supposed On
loaded. One Of tie appreciates Fixed
a iock on 70, and "a order 10 try -,
drew the trigger, when - proved 20 be
charged ~ilh load Of b1ck shot, which
passed entirely through the thigh Of
tbe first person, whose isg. Il y sap
posed. wall lave 20 DC amDotated, ard
WOUNDED the second, vho died = short
Zine af,crEafds. - Rch. Chro,uele
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

Sir Walier Scott =, reported 70 Le
engaged OF Romano. 81 Wlieh the &c
90 - the good Sir James Douglass, !
Nh0 bore tie Bsace's heait 10 span.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

Hpnp Or0iOry --There - much
originality aud quaintness of eIpret.
son 10 tie following extract from
stump speech Of rand,dats for tie
legi-laturr N one 81 tie wcstefn states /:
- BERN" said BE-, 'in cane break
GRABBED 10 ZAP g ongh, nv real co.
Independence hss groau 10 matari,g.
IS thoat being ehOked By lhe weeds u
educatIOu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-13
R.eAA Bottling Cellar.

vIylIg subscriber has on hand assortment OF cham
/ paigne and cIaret wines; among which are Vih
Blanc lie Grave, Madeira. &c ct his own 'npoiIauon
Iondon norter, lfibbert's brown stout, Albany,
Newburp. and Philadelphia, Georgetown and A'exsn'
dra ale and porter bottled crab cider and good strong
aud distilled vinegar Clerks of various qualities
Cash given for old bottles.
ar Dying and securing continued as heretofore ~.
p J. SALvETAT
Nh. Orders for any of the a,ove articles will be
attended TO- either for home abroad. TO SUI the ch
mate. to which vessels may be bound-an object OF
some Importance to commanders who are aware OF
cabin stores being thus preserved. 49,
n The editors ofthc National lntehgencer. WASH
ington, Columbian Gazette, Georgetown winchester
Republcap, Virginia Gazette, Warrenton, and wash,
;ngtonsn, Leesburg. will publish the above 81, and
send their accounts to this Office.
June 9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-13
Nayid Martin
..;,.J md offers for safe,

Has lust receirea, and overs Jor sag
I1NGLlsH editions of the following WORK: VIZ:
r. Nich"lson's new Carpenters Guide. an improve
and enlarged edition, explained IN ine ON a''a
prac.;,s Nv numerous engrAvings; !V+
rerruson's Lectures on select snhlec's VI heSna'
n;cs uydros.a,ics, PAeuma,ios. Optics ana As,
,.onomy, new and improve edition adapted
~ m. present state of Science: Nv STo
wayerly Noycs, new edition, with the Au'ho'
Notes, elegant engravmgs
Rohertson's History Of Charles f"''b ~ ovo
Sel.ct orks of The British Poets, with bios'a'
phical and Critical trefIees BY Dr. hiS'n' Al.
lv3so
a,,hi., hig,,ts Entertainments, in 1v l|'no
Casio Tales, comprising Rasselas, Vicar OF wake
field. Paul and Virginia, Elizabeth. Castle OF
O,rauto, Guliiver's Travels, Sentimental JHuf'
n.y. &C.; complete in " i2mo
GUYS pocket Cyclopcdia, OH edition. enlarged
and improved
Randnrs History of England, in which the most
remarkable events are illustrated by numerous
svmbolicsl engravugs; in " l2mo
The National Portrait Gallery OF l!iustr'ous and
Eminent Percentages Of the 18Th Century en-
rraycd on steel, with memoirs OF each
illustrations of Shakespeare's Plays
Cbapone L. Gregory's Letter, Evenings at Home
Burke on the Sublime and Beautiful &c &C
sur 2--N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-13
UayiN Marvin,
Has just rcccire! and clerS pT

Has Just rcrcire and oilers pT SAFE
Vs,R OF i EiGlUS; or Tsb't Of 1e Reh'''
1 portions actually existing beta IN Tie seS'
Foreign Commercial COUNTRIES and pose Of The I 1
States: embracing other We ighty Yiormanon y
Is. Barney, late Naval officer ftJs Polt ct b"ltri
The proprietor" Of these T.b'fs having To Il
years, been aware of the great uthty t'iat 'dc4''
would be Ia the merchant. eng'.ed IN iJTu5aG
inerce, as well A. in Disseminating the ,iiotn.'
cootaias still more gemeralI AMI occupying, she:
for considerable TIM, 4 situation where be tGa
~ nc, wis!. difficulty, and 10 various .a:,-aes IL
il utterly impr.cticsbe 10 OBTAIN any thing We y
factory knowledge of tic relative prqloton, {
con.nerc,aJ mejg5s of different toreigm eaH'"a
a,,ds and places, bore to inse OF the United So
he has been induced to undertake hiis work. A's 1
ceves, tina, BIZ offering il in its present form d"a
of all ex,raneou, matter. thereby rendering leaa
ky. of course less costly, it viii be found 'he NIL
ron
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-13
Brass FoWnlNy

UACuAHIAu NICHOLAS begs leave to inform ms
"A friends in Aexanria andits vicinity, and the pup
lie generally that having. at great expense
Cd D mass FoUNDEVY on Water street, for the
purpose ofcsstug ANDlRDNS, with every other SPe
cies of work connected with the business, he assures
them tathe viii cast and finish any work when may
be entrusted to HIM we'll and as cheap as can nt
procured from any the Northern Cities. lie VIII
also make or repair Sod, Fountains upon application;
Ne has, moreover, empoyeta workiuintrom England
TO conduct the Cutlery Business and soiics portion
Of the public patronage Al Kinds OF ocfe~S-o'aS''
iron, steel, &c. CIT to order
AnpGcaons NAV be made either at the Foundry on
Water street or at his old stand on Fairfax street