davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
FToaa &c q. s. Tsiegrsph. Me .

~ - - httfEfoIse WV -.
we are 'niormed thar intelligence
has been received at the Department
OF state. OF the arrival Of Mr.. RAS-
poLrH at ~. Petcrsbergh. where he
Was most cordially received By tho
Emperor. IL -, however, with deep
concern, That We state that his health.
soon after his landing. experienced so
rapid and threatening q decline, as TO
render his immediate removal te a
more genial climate indispensable 10
The preservation of bis life. lie arviv.
ed at London on the goth 81 sep,em.
Der, on he way 20 The South sf france.
where q Is his iniension, with the ar
probation of the President, 20 spend
the ensuing winter, and 90 return w.
~ Pe'etsbnrgh IN the spring. IL the
slate Of his beslih will admit 81 IA.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
DOMESTIC.

The New Orleans Mercantile Ad-
vertiser states that a duel was fought
on the lith ulf. which resulted in the
death vt one of the combatants. The
origin Of the duel was a quarrel about
horse race for Eve dollars.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

EoNNEy, VA. OCT. 80.
Death Jy Lighfning.-On Monday
last, negro boy, belonging to Mr.
William Vandiver, residing near Bur.
Iington. in this county. WAS inst.nt..
nsc1siy killed by shock &c lightning.
whilst Engaged at pIcsghing in the
held. The horse fell. but soon reco.
'ered. fafeMgeacey.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

We understand that. after the lirst
o. sanussy next. a regular Lise 81
Stages will Commence rupnihu three
times a wesk bet~een this place aad
Lessbufg, Loudo0n eoanty, Va.
sHe<0adriG Gazette.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
ANOTHER ARRIVAL, WITH HIGHLY
IMPORTANT NEWS.

The London packet ship Coriu,hian has arrived
nj New York, with dates from England down &c
The evening Of the sob Of September, pre.en,ins
SEiS-COMMUrIONS AT OSIEND, BRU.
GEs, CLIENT, BERLIN, &c. kr.
The Grill Her in belgium.
There has been six days. irregular
hattie in Brussels, 1T times raging ia
riously, and ending by the withdrawal
Ut the Kings troops, after much blood
shed on both sides, anal vast destruc
tion OF property. One account sun.
poses that not less than 1000 had fall
EN- victims To this civil war. The troops
were Withdrawn on the 9th Of Sent.
taking up a position at Dieghem. bu,
with view. probably, Of falling hac K
upon Antwerp. The accounts Of the
diifarrnt parties are somewhat variant
the insurgents claim to have compelled
tue retreat; on the other hand. how.
ever, II ~ maintained, that, "unabie
To obtaIn possession of the town by any
other means than a bombardncnt,
whicb would have caused the destruo-
ton ~ that property which il vas the
Prefessed object If the troops TO IRE
serve from threatened pillage by the
populace. and the sacrifice of loyai ms
well as disioyal subjects, Prince Ere.
derrick took the only course which was
lett to h,m consistently with honor,
and the desire TO prevent the unpeces.
sary efusion Of blood, and Withdrew
hts army TO distance Of two leagues
from the capital. there to await the de d.
cision OF the government as TO future
operations"
The conduct Of the populacc proves
that they are directed by experienced
officers. At their head, in the capacity
ct COMMANDMENT chief, is Jun, I'm,
Hatfn, Spaniard of Belgic origin.
whose sufrrings from the lnquisition
IN Spain. have rendered his name r..
miiIar ~ Europe. IL is no Longer.
therefore. the Turbulence Of an unve.
strained. undisciplined, and iucons;d.
crate nob, boz the rebellion oC the
mass, organized by men OF military ta .
tents, aud aetuated By motives OF per.
soDal hostility. A provisional govern.
nent bad been established, and the
breach between Belgium and Holland
now seems irrepsTaJIe. should Prus.
SIS interfere, as is apprehended, to
subdue the BelgiAbs. IL would he im.
Possible, ~e think. Tor the government
oi France Ia restrain that nation from
an Im'nediste cooperation with them.
AouVain has also been attacked by
the AIne's troops, aud the latter have
been defeated.
From La Beige, Sept. 90.
Brusseis. Sept. es.-Awone IN. -,
sons who have fallen yictian 10 the IA
~ Of the Dutch soldiers, we NAV men.
ton Lord BlsniyFo, who vas killed n
his hotel IN the Hoe Royale. II was
on the Gath. when the citizens made
themselves masters of that hotel, that
be met his death. We are assured tia,
LORD BlaniyEe was q general officer in
the knglish service. His family, con
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
rspr NgvmsRLAkps.

Iu6 HU8uUW2S8ISo-
Prince fre6esjek, Nhes bo escaped
frem schserhtck sothe s6th, vas 70
: ~isersbIe ese6 ~ thss vent t. VII
vsrdc. -
Il is said dat ~, King Of Naples
has determined upon giving = new
Constitution Ia his subjectt.
A letter from Paris, in q Havrc pa
per, says that il was reported that
England and Prussia would probably
come to an arrangement in relation TO
the Low Countries, By giving Belgium
to the rsignisg bsaneh or Ssxony, &c.
PARls, Sept. 29.-The Telegraph
has. this day sunssaeesl the ue~s that
lie vas posied over all Drvssels that
the HorsE OF ORAScE HAD CEASED rs
REIGX.
DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE.
The independence of D~lsism wac
declared a Brussels on the 4th of DC.
tober. The following 10 the decree:
1.-The Ceairal Committee taking in.
to consideration. that 80 10 necessary
to arrange the future state Of Belgium,
decree:
| Art. I. The Previncss Of Belgium,
violently separated from Holland, shall
constitute an Independent state.
ASt.G The Central Committee shall
eccupy itself - soon - possible, with
q project Of . constitution.
Art. 8. n National Congress AhalI
be eonvoked, in which the interests oil
the provinces are 70 be represented.
II shalt be their duty to examine the
project Of Belgian constitution, aud
modify il in such MANNER 40 they may
deem advisable, aud cause IL to be ex-
ecuted, a. . definite constitution, in
all parts u Belgium.
! Brussels, Oct. 4, 1880. s e---
lie Potter, Oh. R0giev, SyirGia t,ars
deUyer, Count FsiiE de 3lerodr
PROM GERMANY.
Troubles continued in the Grand
Duchy Of DsrmstadG Bands Of from
tour TO Eve hundred men overran the
country, committing devastations. -
All the troops were out, and skirmish
es occurred daily. The insurpent.
seemed bent only ON putting down MI
order and authority. They attacked
all the public functiouaries and the
custom houses.
! Reported insurrecfion.-The Tempo
Ut Oct. 8, gives letter from Madrid
Of Sept. o.. which Says News ba.
reached here that the Inhabitants ant
garrison Of Cadiz, have proclaimed
the Constitutional Goverumcnt.n
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

The Secretary Of War md his fami.
y returned to Washington on Satur.
day evening the 3Oth ult. from his vi.
sit TO Tennessee.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

DEy OF ALcIEns.-A letter from
Italy, under date Of Pisa, Sept. 5. says:
The Dey Of Alaiers (who Il 10 proba
BILE will meet with more sympathy and
even respect in his exile than Charles
\. will positively take up his residence
IN Leghorn. His agent there had pur.
chased two houses for himself and
suite. and we daily expect his arrival. .
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
STILL LATER.

since 'ho Foregoing d,tsis err eopis,i. go
O''''r aari,sis u Nc~ Yoyk hs,e brOs'xis me-.
e Intelligence W. have room a. o,.iV ~
.s,r..s.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
Frum tho National lnscliigrnrcr.
To The Ed;fors.

GENTLEMEN Having seen an arti-
Gle relating TO Mr.. Randolph, our Mi
mister to Russia, published in your pa
per, Of Saturday last, and having since
received letter from my son, Who
went out in the Concord with Mr.. r.
and who informs me ''he Nas more
with him mir. R.l than tbysethcr one
Of the Midshipmen," have made y
short extract from his letter, and send
il TO you. IL you think proper. you
may do Mr.. II. the justice which seems
to be intended by the writer, by taking
nstice OF it in that way you may think
best. The FIRST part Of the letter was
written at Cronstadt, the second few
days after at st. Petersburg. Yours, &c.
Washington, Noe. 2, 1880.
the article from the Jour. Ct Commerce
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

WntisN a. CRawroap. AZ c;.o,
ga |" ssfue-i'y propo@ed, BY q writer
~ The PennsyItsuia fsqaiver. 80 Gao
a,a .. 'or the Vice Presidency At ID,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
FOREIGN.
iMlpwrANr PROM Eulsosr.


Several late arrivals at New ydrk h~su hsusxAa
foods Of intelligence. and much on IL svr,
important ,ios~~t,r. We have MOI room. Cor all
the ,ietAi--snd have ouiy s.lse,-s the mos, ssrk-
ing items.
Prince TsIleyrand arrived At Dover
on the evening Of the cath Of Septem-
Der. by the Crusader packet, from Ca.
iais. He vas received by guard nj
homer, -snder Col. Gos.ett, the rife
corps, and the principal officers Of the
port. There we're tonne thsssands al
spectators To greet him on has arrival.
lie had very bad passage over, Of :
hours. lie disembarked in his car.
rage, and went to the Ship Hotel. =
lie was expected in I.Oadon 90 Satar'
day evening the 25th.
A private letter from Dresden states
that the government of Saxony has for
mally refused Charles X the request
which that ex-King made ta establish
himself in that country.
SPAIN.
Cosnt Nontebeilo, the Envoy Extra
ordinary from Isonis Philip. had receiv
et most gracious reception from Fer
dinand.
We learn from Bsyonne, that some
soldiers Of the garrison Of So. Sebas
tan have deserted, aud crossed the
frontiers to Join their compatriots.
Madrid. Sept. lO.--Lettcrs from Ca
'aioa'a say that the popular insurrec
ton At 'rarraSona has been put dowr
BY the troops. Desertion tn q consi
derabie extent has taken place among
the troops sent In the frontiers agains
the Constitstionalists. Three person,
must not walk and talk together in Oh.
streets Of Barcelona. No man mus
he out after eight o'clock, and ut thai
hour the theatres and coffee houses are
closed. Scarcely . day passes bul
some unfortunate being falls a victim
10 political opinions. Nina, accompa
MED by several Englishmen, 10 to en-
ter Spain BY Bayonue.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Journal du Leir Of the esd SAYS
1T is reported that Don Miguel Ia.
fed from Lisbon, and retired int
Spain"
The remains Of Mr.. Huskisson wer,
inferred at Liverpool on the gath o
September. Ills funeral was attende,
by several thousand inhabitants.
MIR. Brummell (the ex-kiug Of IN,
dandies) has been appointed Consul a
Caen, IN pursuance Of an expressed
wish Of his late Majesty George Nv. I,
serve him on the 6rst favorable occa
sion.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

MA1rHfw HAEvEr. oG New Hsmp
shire, e. l'e Judge Of The 'nitsd stat.
Tor the District Of New Hampshire. IN
place Of John g. sherburse, deceased
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

hr. Y Y. BANBouR, recently a.,
pointed Judge q The Waited s,,,es,
Court Tor the Eastern District q Viz.
s'n's, "rened bis 6rst Court Al Nor
folk eU Mondsy week.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

NNFhiNttoNs GRO. OCT. 25,
toHege BurHR I'VE Iament 10 state
That franklin College. ~ Athens. has
been burnt. and that the library has
been destroyed.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

Mr.. Randoiph.-The-N. York Jour
nal OF Commerce says "a gentle
man just from st. Petersburgh, informs
Us that the American Minister 10 the
Court ef Rus-;a took his passport on
the hrst OF septceber, preparatory to
his return to the United States. Wbe-
sher he would come by way Of England
or France, was not determined. The
state OF his health vas very unpromis-
ing. All was quiet in Sc. Petersburg
up 10 The above mentioned date"
The New York Post hss slso the Eolio1 ing % =
rsgraph the sAIna subject
mr.. Rs'sdetph.--We learn that pr;-
vate letters have been received from
~. Petersburg. which state that Mr..
Randolph has been obliged, By III
health, To leave 81. Petersburg ON his
return home, by way Of the south Of
Europe. The state of his health VS..
such ~ to render IL improbable that be-
would ever reach the United States.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
ONE DAY LATER TIsOM ENGLAND.

OSE DAY LATER FIsOM ENGLAND.
ny tn packet sisip Iiritssnis, Capt. MsrslaII.
= Ne~ iofk from liverpool. The eslitora az f.e
Commercial Advertiser have rvrsivr,l I~,s.loa
Iss 81 the iss 81 OrtoieV, assI Liverpool Of t,e
The London Morning Chronicle Of
the lst October contains the following
important paragraph:
The revolt Is nov general through
cot the whole Of Belgium. The troop.
Of the King amounted oniy to Al, 600
at the beginning. and If thess the Gar
greater part must be BeIgians. Bot
were the army thrice what IL is, il is
quite impossible for il to make head
against a ubsle population in . stale
Of revolt. According 10 the accounts
from Rotterdam. received last nighs.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
L. 8. Shin Coxconn.

CFonatAdt, Aug. ~, 1880
Here ve are. - u seems, the end Of our
journey, for which am rather sorry, - VIC
shall lose Mr.. RassotrH, and We have all be.
come very much attached TO him." "You
would also be surprised To see with what
kindness he trests Jubs and John. snd the
dog Bo--in fact, every thing he has"
Sr. PKTEsssras, Arc. -.
Mr.. Randolph iett us on Tuesday Cor this
place. under = salute Of IL guns. end the yards
manned. When in the gangvay. h< stopped.
apparently much affected, and took of his
hat" God bless you. shipmates. one and 81,
high and low" were the last words of this
kind aud singular man. tie sailed round The
ship IN the steamboat. several times, and
cheered us, which sss returned"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

The London packet ship Corinthian has arrive.
nj New York, with dates from England down 4,
the evening Of the sob Of September, prcsen,in,
accounts II BLOODY CONFLICT Al BRt =
SElS-tOMMOrIONS AT OSIEND, BRIf
GES, CLIENT, BERLIN. &c Ne
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18
NEW PAPER. We ha,

NEW PAPER. We have received the
first number of new paper recently established in
the hourishing village of Wexford, by Mr.. James
J. Brenton, entitled the "Washington County
Advocate" Mr.. b. seems to possess rather more
than an ordinary share of modesty for which the
gentlemen of the type are so pery advantageously
known in the world. lie makes no extraordinary
pretensions, or high sounding promises for the fu-
ture-but on the contrary states, that he is sens-
BILE that on account of his nexperience, he must
rely largely the kindnesses and generosity of the
public to make all necessary allowances for what
ever deficiencies he may exhibit, when viewed in
contrast with other conductors of journals who are
free from the peculiar Inconvenience by which he
is surrounded. We have no doubt that he will
promptly receive from the public, all that he so
reasonably asks.-We most sincerely wish him
every success in his laudabe enterprise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18

ACCIDENT. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barnes,
Mrs. lIilson and two children, all of Newly orl;,
were precptated with great violence to the ground
from Camy-all, on Monday afternoon last, near
to learn, is very seriously injured Mr.. b. was al
so considerably hur-Assistance being rendered,
they were Immediately taken to II ueghbors house
where every attention was paid them. Mrs. B..
and the children were but slightly injured They
are at present at Mr.. Townsend's, under the care
of skfu physician. They were riding for plea
sure, and the accident was occasioned by the
breaking of the axle, tree.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18

EXCURSION. In consequence Of an acci-
dent that happened to the steamboat Fulton, capt.
Tomlinson was unable to perform his trip to New
Shoreham last week agreeable to his advertise
ment. by the notice in to days paper, it appears
that she viii make the excursion intended and
leave here Tomorrow night for Bock-lsland, and
after remaining there few hours on Friday to al
low the passengers time to enjoy the kindness and
hospitality of that generous people of the ''sea
beaten isle" will return the same afternoon. We
ly visit to the Block-Islanders, but that he was al
ways willing and desirous to renew his friendship
with them
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18
NEW YORK s. BOSTON STEAM
PACKET LINE.
From Providence for New York,
Daily, (Smdays ercepted.)
touching at Newport.
FARE REDUCED.

Fare from .Ntm- York to Boston 81.
Fare from Proridence 10 Ner- York So.
Fare from Newport 10 .Nc'c- York 81 80.
Fare. from Newport 10 Proridence,15 cts.
MEALS EXTRA.
ARRANGEMENT FOR AUG. 1880.
The PRESIDENT, Captain r. s. BUNKER,
leares Providence, Aug. 2, 6, IL, u, 81, 26,
30, at IL M.-aad Neac- York 4, 8, 13, 10, ~,
%, at p. NJ.
The WASHINGTON, Captain CoMsTocK
ieares Providence, Aug 3, Z, IL, l6, 20, 25,
81 at II M.--and .Ne,D- York s, 10, IA, Is, %,
27, at p. NJ.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt. r. S.
BUNKER, iearcs Providence Aug 4, 9,l3, 10,
"a, 2s, at IL Maud .NeW- York 2, 6, IL,
II, 2l, 26, 30, at r. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
G. CoGGEsHALL, ieapes Providence Aug. 8,
10, ii, Is, 23, 81 at II M.--dnd .NeD- York
3, T. II, I6, 20, %, 81, at 1 p. NJ.
The Packets both to and from New York, touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers. Carriages always in waiting upon
their arrival.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18

OnDINATIoy.-On Thursday last, the
Rev. JAMES A. McKENziE was ordain-
ed as Pastor OF the lth Baptist Church
in this town. The services were per-
formed at the Methodist Chapel, in the
following order:-lntroductory Prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Tobey;-Scrmon by the
Rev. Mr.. Allen, from lst of Tim. 4th
ch. l6v. ;-Ordaining Prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Potter;-Charge to the Pastor by
Rev. MIR. Northup;-Right hand of fel-
lowship by Rev. Mr.. Hubbard rd;-Con.
cluding Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Oatlcy;-
Bencdiction by Rev. Mr.. Tucker, OF
the Methodist Church.-T'hc services
on this occasion were solemn and impress
sive, and were listened to, by an atten-
tive congregation.
The examination of Mr. Mckenzie
was on the day preceding the Ordination,
when the statements which he made
Of his religious experience, and his doc
trinal belief, were unanimously approx
ed by the Ecclesiastical Council.
.Mer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1880.
KENTUCKY ADDRESS. No apology

hENIUS n ADDNESSs NO apology
TO our general readers be necessary on account
of our occupying so large space in this days pa
per with the Fayette Address, and thereby exclud-
ing from our columns much original and mscella-
neous matter already prepared for this number
We feel very confident that every one who shall
give to this excellent document thorough and
candid examination, will most cordially approve Of
the course we have adopted in publishing the Ad-
dress entire. Whosoever loves his country-w!lo-
soever desrous of preserving its institutions pure
and unsullied as they were committed to us by our
memory a true history of all those important occur
rences that hold an intimate connection with those
vital principles, by close and steady adherence
to which, this nation can sustain the high proni-
ses she has hitherto held out to the world, will find
that time proftaby spent which he may devote to
n careful pcrusal Of the Kentucky Address. Com
ing "a the Address does from one of the largest
and most respectable meetings of high-nlindcd,
honorable and intelligent men that ever got togeth-
or in Kentucky, on any occasion, and written IN
spirit of even christian candor il certainly is
ter the ordinary and becoming services of worship
are rendered TO the "giver Of all good on the
Sabbath, it would be no prostitution of holy time,
for the patriot to read this Address TO his children,
and thus to continue that service for at least
couple Of years TO como.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18
From the Salem Gazette.

AS many persons seem to have doubt
of the age Of the late King of England,
if you think proper, please to publish the
following account of the House of Bruins
wick.
George LIST and Cd were foreigners.
George lst was So. George Cd A,
George Sd, %, and George 4th SO years
old when crowned. George the Sd had
8 sons and 5 daughters.
George the Sd was the first of the
Georges born in Eng gland, was the grand
son Of George Cd, and born June 4, 1888
succeeded to the throne October %,
l760 died in 1920. The late King was
Regent 10 years, and crowned King in
1890, was born August 10, 1869, and
would have been 60 years old the 10Th
of the present month William Henry,
the Duke of Clarence, the third son of
George Sd, was born August 81, 1865,
and Of course will be 60 years old the
2 st of this month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-18

ton, appear every where around us
What a proiusion Of beauty and orna-
ment IA poured forth on the face Of ma.
ture What n magnificent spectacle
presented to the view Of man What
supply contrivcd for his wants What
II variety of objects set before him to gra-
thy his senses, to employ his understand
ing, to entertain his Imagination, to cheer
and gladden. his heart ! Indeed, the
very existence of the universe is a stand
ing memorial ! Of the goodness of the crea-
tor. For nothing except goodness could
originally prompt creation. The Supreme
Being, self existent, and all sufficient,
had no wants which he could seek 20 sup
ply. Nonew accession offclicity or glory
was to result to him from creatures whom
he made. 1t was goodness communica-
ting and pouring itself forth. Goodness
delighting to impar happiness in all its
forms, which in the beginning created the
heaven and the earth. Nothing is over
looked, nothing is carelessly performed,
equally great, in the smallest, and in the
most magnificent objects, in the star, and
in the insect; in the Elephant, and in the
fly. Every thing that exists is adapted
with perfect symmetry to the end for
which it was designed. lie fills and
animates all space. In the barren Wild
erness, as in the peopled region, we can
trace his footsteps ; and in the deepest
solitude We may hear a ro;cc which tes-
tifies Of Him. "-Biair.