davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-21
4 beaut;fpi Stallion at Aaction.

Carriage and Horses for Sale.
ENoa All, Hyonng geoue par + houes.
n good seconi hand Carriage aud
Ham ;. Enquire al ms office.
Jan. Is $3.50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-21
SMTHETNG!
IDISSOGW TIOYfa

Gum. pntn"ishlp herei0ior" existing be-
u tween David n kober, Kyle, Is ,hi. day
dissolved ~ mutual consent. A persons hav.
ny claims against said fun, are requested 10
,reseut them-thuse indebted 10 il ale request
I'd 10 make payment-longer Indulgence eau
not be gwen. DAVID KYLE,
ROBERT KYLE.
Ian 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-21

10 any 81 whom, Applications Tor premiums
may he made.
That The public may be more generally nc.
qnonled with M kriseys Was Ing Machine,
we give The following description.
The Machine i, compact nos taking up hall
the roor, of The macy other Was ing Machine
we have sci. aud we believe, the on. machine
introGuc Il, comprising asyk,em OF perfection
II us ptinelpIes--lt wisnes " 9TH great rapid y,
is easily kept IN repair. washes olean, and with
less wear TO tho clothes tbaa witt the mixed
hand. The machine is w,rked bs the foot.
with the hands applied TO the handle OF II grIpe
which compre-ses the clothes between the front
and back 0uted rollers, aud the yibralrun oil
these rollers causes the cloth 10 dip INTO the
water, TO rise out to KEEP along. and wash SIM
lar 10 the process,a don by hand, with thu
exception thai it does not rub 'ne par Of the
garment across another to waai IL OFT II -
obviously demonstrated, that Mr.. X lsey has
incorporated the necessary principle, that are
used in baud washing, and has effectualls
combined their arrangements IN sui able
domestic machine the same for which the n
boVr honorable gentlemen have unanimously
a"aided then premium.
Jan. IL. is43
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-21
2 NNIF.io .. FII'N
J. l.. Lewis. esq. al Burlington, M.

from he IT, Siaies Gasetie, april 30.
JOHN SCoTI'S Legacy
The Board entrusted with the management
of the fund be1uearhcd In the Corporation OIL
Philadelphia, by the late John Scott, of EdIn-
burgh, for the distributor Of premiums to IN
genious men and women, who make useful IN
ven,Ions hereby give notice, that IN three
months from this date, they will award TO
Franklin Kelsey Of Midlleiown, Connecticut,
premium ler Washing Machine, unless
Objection to its originality, aud wh'ch may
prove satisfactory to the Board shall be made
IN the mleanlime The members are.
JA- &. NEASE,
ROBERT HARE.
JAS. RON ALDSOS,
s. II. CONRAD,
I. NJ. kEMBlLL,
W. NJ PHELPS.
IL nh ION fnr nrp rnIII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-21

Jan. II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

presentation were made, we should be relieved.
You will pardon me if this should come too near
home. do not wish to dampen the ardOr OF as
piring military men; but the time 'oas, when
some Of US were in the ranks, that we had strong
hopes Of an able advocate in the all powerful
press. But alas! nothing noW appears IN your
columns on the Military System" How is il!
Is this the effect of gittering nse, or the magic
work Of the small quantum of gold upon an ep'
anette: Can you inform the citizen soldiers how
many regularly commissioned officers we have in
town? Whether or not we have ever had legal
Court Martals And whether or not, lawyers have
been exempt from fines. in consequence ofa fear
that they would successfully resist the collection
thereof for themselves, aud induce others to do
likewises A little mere light on the subject would
be thankfully received by
Your friend, PENN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
Using the French accent.
From the Bosom Commercial Gazette.

HoRRJBLE MURDER-We have been favored
with the following letter from Monroe, louisa
ma. dated lth ult. to a gentleman in this city,
Gen. MoRGaN. referred to by the writer. was
t'r'aer'y resident Of this city, in winch he
served an honorable apprenticeship. Like manv
other Young men OF New England. he emigrated
u the Western States some wears since. where
hts enterprielng efforts we're crowned with sue
cess.
1t becomes my most painful and melancholy
duty to INFORM you that your brother Ferdinand
Morgan was OF the 1th inst. murdered IN the
public street Of Monroe. by base and Infamous
assassin; the circumstances are these-On the
9th u! Sept, he had some words with man bv
the name of Hemken-H. Immediately sent him
challenge BY one Col. Morehouse, register of
the land office in this place. which he refused to
receive; the following morning he had business
with gentleman. in going to see him. he had TO
pass the office OF MorehOuse: not finding the
gentleman he went to see, he returned. and on
passing the register Office again. Morehouse cal
led TO him and in the street presented him the
same challange again; your brother refused to
receive any communication from him or his prin
cipal, when he turned and walked often pa es
perhaps, when Morehouse observed-you are a
brother wheeled INSTANTLY,
ana advanced towards MorehOuse. with sword
c ne in his hand, Morehouse presented pistol
and snapped II, and missed fire. Morehouse
then struck at him with the pistol. and then threw
L at HIM and struck him on the head, which bro't |
nm very near to the ground, say more than half |
'ent: at the same Instant RI. Ii. Sterling broth
,r-'h-law to NJ. was in the office concealed be-
lind the door; he an opportunity at the instant
bove, AMI shot your brother from the inside of
he door; the bal entered about ,! inches left of
ne back bone between the fourth and fifth ribs
nd came ont between the nipple and the breast
zone on the same side; he fell and expired in
'antiy-a more base outrage could not be com
'itted. The grand point of difference between
our brother and Morehouse was. that at the late
lection for Senator, your brother beat him and
'as elected. for the next four years Sterling is
o. IN jail and in chains, where he will have to
AIT his trial In November. 1t there is Justice,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
Nil.

BY centuries now the glorious hour we mark,
When 10 these shores they steered their shatter-
ed bark:
And still, as other centuries melt away,
Shall other ages come to keep the day.
When we dust VINO gather round this spot,
Our joys, our griels, our very names forgot,
Here shall the dwcllers of the land be seen,
TO keep the memory of the Pilgrims green.
Nor here alone their praises shall 20 round,
Nor here alone their virtues shall abound
Broad as the empire of the free shall spread,
Far as the foot of man shall dare to tread,
Where oar hath never dipped where human tongue
Hath never through the woods of ages rung,
There where the eagles scream & wild VOLTS cry
Keep ceaseless day and night through earth and
sky,
Even there, in after time, as toll and taste
Go forth in gadness to redeem the waste,
Even there shall rise as grateful myriads thronc,
FAITHS holy PRAYER, and freedoms joyful song:
There shall the flame which flashed from yonder
Rock,
Light up the land, till natures final shock.
Mr. SPrague has devoted considerable nor
ION of his Ode to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

In Hartford, (Naine) on Tuesday week. VII.
! LIAM. son of Mr. William Ripley. about five
years of acc, was killed by stick from / fence
rolling down upon him. Altheus, "A Younger bro
ther) being with him, ran in saying rail had fall
en- on William, and he could not get it off, An
older person ran out to see, aud lifted it oHr-but
he had breathed his last. Mrs. Ripley was ab-
sent at a neighbor', house, half mile distant.
and while those neighbors who were collected BY
the alarm. were deysing the best method of con-
veylng the melancholy news to her, her eldest
daughter, about years of age, went unknown to
them. in the agony of her soI. revealing the me.
lancholy tldings which was doubly distressing to
her mother. The mother started for home in
company with the woman of the house where she
then was. She proceeded but or 10 rods and
tell dead IN the road. Mr.. Ripley was about +!
miles from home. A messenger was sent to him
Immediately. VINO told him bis child was dead
he hurried home and entered his mousse, sass the
corpse OF lis dear lillian. and lookiDr round.
SAID. Where is my wife, oh, where is my dear
WIFE She is at neishbor -. he was an
swered. But why there in this distressing time:
he answer was, she was in the same situation
with William. What heart-rending scene.-
No pen can describe the feelings of his wounded
spirit 1t did for time deprive him of his rea-
son. Mr.. Ripley is LETT with five children TO !
mourn their ioss-the Youngest only fifteen veels.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
Mr. spRAGuE.S ODE.

The Centennial Ode of Mr. Sprague. which
has just been sent forth from the press, is pro-
ductiou Of uncommon merit. In our humble
opinion, it is infinitely superior TO any poem that
has preceded it from the same pen: it is at once
honorable to its author and highly crediabe to
the literature OF our country. We shall favour
our readers with few extracts from this work,
which we make without any regard to SYSTEM
The poet commences thus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
~3S,a


NoLuMBCs, .Ouo. n
DesfrVc'irc Fire.-At abon, ''O "
Friday night last, fi,e brokr ou :, .ct
range Of shops in the Penltentr,r,, ~ ~. q 4
before IN eiirctuai check cou!db. IAN. .S2
progress CT the devouring elemeDt '.''',
~ DESTROYED. together with most A., zee
BY the great eXerlions Of the ,;,;, .,," '
providenilaIIy By the Stiffness If !. y
main edi!ice situated at the t.,,r-E q
yards only from the scene Of The a,.s = q
sustained little or no injury. OfhS "a
unfortunately, is considerable w,' w.
estimate: bat suppose it doe; IA, =, ,i' ~ :,
$4,000. The fire is believed IA has,, $685. "a
result of scheme secretly ma,ured Ey va "a
victs. for the destruction of the vl.r. " "
ment; and we learn that tie Eerr,, wv q.
quence OF the destruction Of Tie yoI T.
determined TO keep them all in soit,,
ment until the next meeting Of the I.,i =
Nai. w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

Not to the Pagan's mount turn,
For inspiration now;
Olympus and its gods spurn-
Pure One. be with me, Thou.
Thou. in whose awful name,
From suffering and from shame,
Our fathers He'd and braved painless sea;
Thou. in whose holy fear,
They fixed an empire here,
And gave it to their children and to Thee.
II.
And You. We bright assembled Dead,
Who scorned the bigot's yoke,
Come. round this place your influence shed (;
Your spirits invoke.
Come, as yc came Of yore,
When on an unknown shore,
Your daring hands the flag of faith unfurled,
To float sublime,
Through future time,
The beacon banner Of another world
Behold. they coma-those sainted forms,
mistaken through the strife of storms;
Heavens winter cloud hangs cOldly down,
Aud earth puts or its rudes frown;
But colder, rudcr was the hand,
That drove them from their own fair land;
Their own lair acknowledgements chosen seat,
Arts trophied dwelling. learning green retreat;
BY valosr guarded. aud by victory crowned,
For all. but gentle charity, renowned.
With streaming eye, yet steadlast heart,
Even from th>t land they dared to part,
And burst each tender tie;
Hauhts, where their sunny youth was passed,
Ilcmes, where they fondly hoped at last,
In peaceful age to die;
Friends, kindred. comfort, all ,hGy spurned:
Their fathers hal!owed graves;
Aud to Il world of darkness turned,
Beyond world of waves.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
a%IlsSIe

CWyyiag Cotton 10 ClcW'd.-lt Is o'' 81
years since this action would have been deel''
no less absurd than that expressed By tue 1O'.,
pOnding phrase Of carrying Coal to Ne"'l' ..a,
yet bids fair 70 be soon one OF frequent ~,
renee. The ship Rome of this port 0eI'u ,,os
to P. Dodge, Esq. on the outward Yoy49. . 4,
which she has just retained, carried ABOUT Iy
hundred bales Of American cotton cio"', T.,
it is well understood paid high profit 'H ''''''
ia. A,
American cottons find a read na'"e. u =,
island Of Madagascar, where they are la o,,,.
article. Many bales have been sent 10 wa "a
ter BY our Salem merchants. VINO hA'' ''
S,sir arossr, "A it,-S-ssa Ss2SH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

hope The poor miserab,. wretch will receive that
punishment which is due to all murderers.
shall write you again shortly and more fully,
for at this moment there is great excitement.-
Gen. Morgan was very popular among ali class
pa az mamie >,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
q <1sslcn.
yONrSnnnn,.

.4loyo,;,u ,;LnoaouGH, Tenn
,h.. ' tL' . osesne's-We learn :,
.nat .u .'le to, town of sursOn,slIe, in j' W
g. and the neishborhood, adjscea '.'''
has been, for several weel @.eA' %
and'nPfoPortIon to the Population MI ,,.'
more deaths than have exc, h"" .' ,'ef-
same length Of time. in any r,4 ! ., ~ !, D
i MS la'T' fever is attributed to the In. ~.
droushi-the river being lower ia.
Known before: We were inform ,,' ' a
that in a single family twcnly.,G Java u.
died; IN three instances, hu,b1"J J' "a
been buried. and that for .cys,' I ID. {,
there are but one or two lam,;s. W.
sickness. We hope the lr.sf, VS. SA'
two or three nights past, viii c[.'S "a. ~,
ing disorder. Oh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
And III his tolls took part:

And III his tolls took part:
Woman was there to bless his eye
The savage had heart!
Think We he prayed nots when on high
He heard the thunders roll,
What babe him lock beyond the SKYE
The savage had SOUL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
-ss;GGae-

The brig Napoleon, Budd, from tbs f.,
ult, tor Curacao, was totally wrecked = I
the lat. OF Bermuda On the ist list II.
(Mr. Co!esworthy, and Mr.Dcupenei,,,
a passenger. were lost. After rem,ol,. =
wreck Sc hours. the captain and nn,:,J.
the persons on board, were takenor h. y
brig. and afterwards put Oh board Ii, Ip.I,,,
schr. Boa Nova, which arrived here on ~,
day night. There was 81, 600 in,r,-og
vessel and cargo.-N T. WercuarL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

old. A physician was Som. 50.
ed them. He gave 1t as h, , "";e :
tress was so great that the m,;p ' ~ !
I the heart must have burst. wIic5 5,',o
her existence; the neck Of ,be ' rb ;19'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
~HGGm
from the (Georg;aJ SomLeo 4

! rum he | poo' guy oOWhtA Rt,0rk
SINGULAR CAsE.--A case Of rather ,,,.
kind has occurred in South Carolina. grosr,
of the power vested in its Chief Ma,l.a,v
commute the punishment of capital of.pc,
man named Jeremiah Smith, for crime CON,
ted, WAS sentenced to death III 1921. bur Wash
doned by the Governor on condition Of .as,
an imprisonment, three months, and then lean
| the state, never to return to il. After urts |
ing the Imprisonment, Smith left Sout, Caro-
and settled in North Carolina, Near DE- I'm,
the two states. He was blacksmith. and in ii
, the people of neishborhood in south Caro-
wanting one of his trade. induced hi. man
their persuasions, TO move into their settlement.
surfing him he would not be in any d,nserali
good conduct since his conditional parloa ~
make his residence among them safe. lrswI
that he lived unmoIe.tcd in South Cuoll
1926 and 1927, until one Of his nel.hJon. a
whom he had fight, informed GoycnOr NJ |
OF Smiths being in the State. when the Gas
nor issued his proclamation offering pad
his apprehension. Smith in the mean Will,
returned to North Carolina, where he va, p !
ed by the person with whom he had q f.1T
two or three others, seized and b,oogtt vi.
any legal authority. into South Carolnl. anc |
the affidavit Of one Of the cap'ors, COMMITTEE
PRISON.
Having been brought before Chancrllar Af
per, on writ Of Habea, Corpus, il va 4
against his discharge, that although b, aae'
". Carolina was without authority, yerbhdsN
ton IN South Carolina was lavlnI--tbl nd'ig
ing complied, with the conditions Of III. gtl
Smith was coveted felon, unparioned sad 2
punished, and ought not to be again let IooV z
on the community, no matter how Ine.a'ldi'''
had been Trough within the jurisdiction" -
Carolina.
Among other arguments used by be et.is .
OF the prisoner ii was contenGeJ, that i'a'n:F
come a citizen of North Caroline, he bad o.
rights under the Constitution Of the Un'el >IH
of which no inferior tribunal could dcpne y
that clause of the Constitution declares ~
:. the citizens of each State. shall be e''ine .
all the the inmunities Of citizena p ilr s'' '
States" That as a citizen Of N0rh t-.'l-,
be had right to come into South Caf"l'- =. -
that IN this characterize came pure mo ne, ~, =,
,tate--he had not become citizen ~ A@l''
roIna upon conditions, as the Consl'1i."n ''' \,
lone. 1t was coutcnded thlt the pardon ., :
lot affect constitutional rights, and Wien ",
anne in conflict the conditions OF TIE I-'..'
must yield to the rights which the PrI''a' "'
acquired as a citizen of North Cardinal
The Chancellor decided against the i. I. q,
he prisoner, and remanded hlm 10 ll'' :"
a,e which has excited good deal ct mere
; to bc again argued on the mo'lcn 20 ?i' q.
i'm sentence Vi death.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
XIV.

XIV.
we cai' them savage be just!
Their outraged feelings scau;
A voice Come. forth. 'tis from the dust
The savage was mani
lslhk ye lie loved nuta who stood by.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

For US struck from sweet creations face. y
ne following extracts are replete with poetry
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

O may time it hath been told,
The story of those men ofold:
For this fair poetry hath wreathed
Her sweetest purest flower;
For this proud eloquence hath breathed,
His strain OF loftiest power;
Devotion, too. hath fingered round
Each spot of consecrated ground,
And hill and valley blessed;
There. where our banlshed Fathers strayed,
There. where they loved and wept & prayed,
There. where their ashes rest.
And never may they rest unsung,
While liberty can find tongue.
Twine. Gratitude, wreath for them,
More dcathless than the diadem,
Who to life's nobIest end,
Gave up lie,s nohlest powers,
And babe the legacy descend,
Down, down to US and ours.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

Spread out earth's hottest records here,
Of days and deeds to reverence dear;
A zeal like this what pious legends tell?
On kingdoms built
In blood aud guilt.
The worshippers ofvulsar triumph dwell
But what exploit with theirs shall page,
Who rose to bless their kind;
Who left their nation and their age,
Mans spirit to unbind?
Who boundle.s seas passed DER,
And boldly met. in every path,
Famine and frost aud heather wrath,
To dedicate shore,
Where piety's meek train might breathe their
vow,
And seek their Maker with an unshamed brow ,;
Where libertv's 9 lad race might proudly come,
And set up there an everlasting homer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
PENN.
From the Ne,o York Journal of Commerce.

From, the NeU York Journato Of Commerce.
MEssRs. EDrroRs-With view of etfecting
:. REFORM in the present militia system, would
recommend that a ticket be formed for the Lee
gislature, expressly pledged to use their best
exertions towards producing modification in
this now generally condemned and worse than
| useless organization. The modification that
| would propose, thls:--all citizens liable to
military duty should be obliged to be equipped
and enrolled, and that the Legislature should
fix on some one day throughout the State
on which they should produce their arms,
answer to their names and then be dismissed. -
No marching or countermarching: but make the
| business as short and simple as possible.
saw yesterday fair sample Of the prevalent
feeling on the subject. in regiment marching
through Grand Street The guns were carried
in every possible position: some of the men were
three or four feet out of the ranks; and senti-
ment of dissatisfaction seemed general through
out the regiment
In conneXion with these remarks. the reason
why the militia-bi was not passed last year.
may as well be mentioned. After the memorial
was sent up. the bill passed the Senate. and was
sent to the House. The house referred it to a
militia committee. The latter neglected to report.
because young officer on the commitc lad Just
bought a ne,o military dress. and declared he
| ooull hare one ride through the brigodc ia II, at
| all hazards! And SO the bill was laid over.
2. ). Since writing the above. have seen the
remarks of "A Military Officer" in which he
! says the great amount of fines are SPENT in num-
her OF articles necessary. and some "&c's.'' |
always thoughtan and still think hat these &c's"
are the most important items of expenditure
consisting of suppers. and wines, &c.-and the
only way to satisfy the public is. for Brigade
Court Martial to publish regular and detailed
account of their receipts and expenditures.
Take the last year: If they have been uniustlv
accused, they have the means of4refutat!on in
their own hands. and they cannot complain if the
public, with such grounds of suspicion as exists.
should still suspect if they neglect to employ
these means. WAYNE
Mr.. SNowDES-1he Review in Paris" of
the National Guards under the command of La
fayette. and This dag, the anniversary of the sur
render Of CORVALLIS at Little York. recalls to
my remembrance an incident that took place.
SIX years past, AT the celebration of that event on
the former field of battle. 1t is in itself but of
triHing import, but trihes light as air in every
thing that relates to Lafayette become now of
Importance.
| happened to be close to the old General, who
had taken a position under the tripmphaI arch to
review the troops a> they passed. When those
from Fortress Monroe filed off before him. he
thought aloud. for he addressed himself to no
one. " Fine, fine, verri,' verri lverv) "a
high compliment from such man to these and
the other troops reviewed BY him. H.
Ociober 10, 1850.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

Mr.. SxowDEN-Wil YOU do me the favor to
publish the following remarks from New York
paper9 Nothing could be better suited to our
meridian: they show that military men. like most
others. under similar circumstances, are much
the same the world over. Too long have our
citizens suffered under an onerous tax. imposed
upon them in the shape Of muster fnes-too
long have our officers quietly rested under the
imputation of improperly applying. or carelessIy
squand.ring the money thus forced from the peo-
pie. This suspicion, it is hoped. is unfounded.
as our o6cers, IN their private relations to sscie
ty are honorable men; but the Shylock or cent
per cen part of the system, has long been well
snders I'D and fth tits much to be desired that
so,ne "a riotic ti'izen or citizens would memorial
lie CT. ress upon the subject of our grievances.
Thsrs cam be bat little doubt that, if proper re,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

Alas for them-iieir day is DER.
Their fires are out from hill and shorej
No more for them the wild deer bounds,
The plough is on their hunting grounds;
The pale mans axe rings through their woods,
The pale man. sail Skins DER their floods,
Their pleasant springs are dry;
Their children look-hy power Impressed,
Beyond the mountains of the West,
Their children go--to die.
The following stanZas are extremely beautifult
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

"And it seemeth that this word hofchpot, is in
English pudding; for in pudding is not com
monty put one thing alone. but one thing with
ether things together. ''-LiH. s267.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

Then LET the song to Him begun,
To Him in reverence end;
Look down in love, Eternal one,
And Thy good cause defend;
Here, late and long, put forth Thy hand
10 guard and guide the Pilgrims land.