davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04
kiiItr eliltfEsal W.T.. Idn0g yhorr
- l5-wtds

HDUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE ROANyKE
LAND.-The Subscriber having positively deter
mined to move TO the Southwest next Fail m Ill on the
premises TO the highest bidder ondsy the 18th day Of
August next fair If not the next fair day, his Tract Of
Lana situated In Mecklenbarg county, the south side
of Roanoke river, six miles south of Boyd,on and twelve
miles below Clarksvle containing Eight hundred and
thirteen AcresEghty Of which creek and river
bottom The upland lie Of excellent quaIiiy-well adapted
TO the produce OF the country 100 bushels of Wheat NAV
be sosn to advantage the ensuing on this estate
winch Is within one mile OF excellent Manufacturipe
rlour mill On the tract is comfortable, convenient
Dwelling House, and necessary out houses. Many other
great advantages might be enumerated, but it is deemed
unnecessary great bargain may be had in this land
wise II WIN be sold on the day above mentioned 10 the
highest bidder Terms One third Of the purchase
land will be shewn by my brother John Y ayor living
within three miles Of the premises or myself
. GEORGE L. TAYLOR.
Mecklenburg, Mayer. 7-w,ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

SAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT.--We have
IL COO received by The brig Havre, direct from
Liverpool 1900 sacks of Salt Of the best quality filled at
the toorks, ten TO the ton.
We offer the above for sale in lots TO suit purchasers
deliverable at the wharf up from the vessel
F. & J. S. JAMES s. CO., Market Square
April rs. Jla-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

Is better than is with usths is owing in great mea-
sure to the fact that their wheat is later than ours and
than seriously injured, by the long rains Orr Isrss
say theirs is runed-D. 'N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

RURR MILL STONES, well made and of best mate.
rails, OF sizes from feet TO feet inclusive ready
made in the Virginia Penitenary, at the following prices
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04
Guardian of Nm. G.. Vena61e.
June Ia.

VALUABLE ROANOKE LAND FOR SALE-By
virtue ola Decree pronounced by the Circuit Supe.
nor Court of Law and Chancery for the county OF Hen
rico, on the llth day Of June, 1888, in the suit Of
Robert Brchett, Edmund Brchett and Peter Puryear,
Plfs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

n PANY have their Factories so far in operation
as 10 be able TO supply any numbers from 80 OF CoTToN
IARNs. Their iFas are Of excellent quality. IL they
prove not good upon trial the purchaser may them
at our cost and receive his money again. We shall sell
at wholesale only at moderate prices, and liberal dis
count allowed TO those who buy to sell again. Orders
from any part Of the United States will be promptly
tended to, and the Yarns forwarded desreed by adj
dressing line TO NELSON s. STOCK DELL Agents.
Petersburg, June 49, I6 Pin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

AND AND MILLS FOR SALE.-Intending to re
IL move to the State OF Kentucky, offer for sale my
Farm on which now reside, also my half of Ddde and
Peyfon's Mills, the Rapid Ann river adjoining
Farm contains about four hundred acres is i'm a good
state OF improvements sixty in red clover and eight
In timothy; third of the land is in wood part very
heavily timbered The soil is OF the character of that
range OF red land passing through the counties of Orange
Aibemare, Nelson and Amherst justly celebrated for
Its fertility and susceptibility Of high improvement by
clover and plaster of Pas-The Dwelling House COM
modious-the houses within the curege are all con-
venent and we'll arranged The garden contains
OF ground tastetully laid out and well furnished with
choice fruit, vines and shubbery
The situation would suit lawyer who wished TO COM
bine farming with his profession: from its proximity the
courts oil the adjoining counties, being within miles of
Orange C. H. Is miles Of Madison, and 10 of Cupeper c.
Hi II is near the stage roads leading Charlottesville
and Fredericksburg 80 miles from former and 80 from
the latter No place can be better watered heal
thy than this have resided here for 20 years. that
time there has occurred OF billions fever
ague and fever, in large family of blacks and whites
Upon the Farm is barn and machine for threhug
wheatof the kind most used and approved in this part Of
the country The price OF this property shall be mode
rate and the time and manner of payment accommodating
The mills are new and upon the improved nstructon-
consist OF mill for manufacturing -four having pair
burrs and pair Of cologne rubbers mill with 8
pair OF stones, s and mill Tor grinding plaster
Paris Also, another Tract Of Land within miles Of
Stanardsve-near the Swift Run Gap road, containing
43o acres. LAW. Il. DADE.
Sylvan Lodge Goth June. 1888. I5-t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
THE BUlGARIANS

The Bulgarian is handsome. robust.
patient, stubborn, and very jealous
with primitive manners. The stran-
ger who puts up for the Eigat in cot
tage, has the best Of every thing, and
sleeps OF the same floor with father
and mother, sons and daughters.
The women are tall and beautiful
the finest race that ! saw in Turkey
.withpecuIiariy small hands and feet.
Their costume is elegant. consisting Of:
a striped SHIFT, which covers without
the bust. fastened round
the throat with heavy gold or silver
clasp; short worked petticoat. and
pel,zse- la polonaise.
confined by broad ornamental gird!e.
Their hair is dressed in long braids-
and their wrists and waists adorned
with solid bracelets and buckles; the
poorest have Them Yet these nympths
Of the ByIkans are household slaves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Nicholas Lipp. Il native of Basil. Swift.
zer,and was the inventor. and finiss,e i
it in 1898, when he was about thlrt,
years of age. lie was engaged by the
magistrates of LYONS at suitable
compensation to reside in the Cit. in
order personally to repair and perfect
his work.
=. In the Cathedral OF London.
Sweden, is clock, from which issues
every hour two horsemen who have
a spirited encounter. At the same
time door opens and discovers the
Virgin Mary sitting with the infant Je-
sus in her arms, and the wise men
presenting their various gifts. Maria
is heard during The time of the process
ion. The month, day ard festivals
the year are also shown.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

j assist Inc; If mortaliy womded, / viii
die in the fort. They did 50, and the
three entered amongst the foremost
troops.
| The thanks Of Congress. ard gold
medal emhlematic ofthe action were
presented to Wayne for his brave, pru-
dent, and soldIeriv conduct. At the
end Of the year 1873, the corps ofIigh,
infantry was dissolved; and soon at,
forwards, general Wayne resumed his
command in the Pennsylvania line.
During his Campaign of 1850, ne was
constantly actively employed; and in,
that Of 1881, which ended in the cap
ture Of CORVALLIS and the British
forces at Yorktown, he bore eonspic-
uous part. He was sent by Washing
ton TO take command Of the brces in
Georgia, where the enemy were max
ing FORMIDABLE. progress.
After some sanguinary encounters;
he accomplished the establishment of
security and order, and was presented
by the legislature Of the State with a
valuable farm for his services. Peace
soon alle, followed. when he retired to
private life. In 1889, he was men,
Der Of the Pennsylvania convention,
and an advocate Of the present Con
ofthe United States. In 1890.
ne was appointed by Washington the
ofgeneralSi. Clair in the com
nand OF the army engaged against the
Indians on the western frontiers. Iii
vas at first supposed that his ardor
would render him an unfit opponent of a
oe remarkable for caution. He soon.
however, proved the lncorrectness Of
his idea. He established admirable
discipline among his troops. and by his
wise and prudent measures in prepar-
ng for an engagement, and the skill
nd bravery with which he fought and
aimed the battle Of Aug. 20, 1874.
j. ar the river Miami of the Lakes. he
rougat the war 10 Il completely sue
essful termination. In 1895, he con
luded a definite treaty ofpeace with
he Indians. General Wayne died in
december. 1906.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

he adua,t.ges of a fac coot.-Gen-
eral Charles Lee was remark ,biy
Islovenly in his dress, and often suhjrc-
ted himself to rid,culc and insult, by
the meanness ofiiis appearance. lie
was once attending general Washing
ton to place distant from the camp.
Riding on, he arrived at the house
where they were to diae some tsm,'
before the rest of the company. He
went directly into the kitchen, and
demanded something to eat; wncn the
cook. taking him for 4 servant, told
him she would get bin some victuais
in Il moment, but be must first help her
off with the pot. This he complies
with, and sat down to some cold meat
which she placed before him. The
girl was remarkably inquisitive resPcc-
ting the guests that were coming, and
particularly about general Lee, "wi,o
she said, ''>he heard was one of the cd
dest and ugliest men in the world.
In short time, she again desired the
general to assist her in placing Oh the
pot, which he had scarcely finished,
when she requested him to take the
bucket and go to the well. Lee made
no objection, and began drawing the
water. In the mean time, general
Washington arrived, when an abide
camp was despatched in search Office,
whom to his surprise. he found engaged
as above.
But what was the confusion of the
poor girl. on hearing the aid-de-camp
address the man, with whom she had
been so familiar, with the title of gen.
eral! The mug fell from her hands,
and dropping low courtesy, she be-
gan sueing 70 rpardon; when Lee, who
was ever ready to see the improperly
of his own conduct, but never willing
to change it, gave her a dollar. and
turning to the aid-de-camps observed.
''you see, young man, the advantages
of fine coat; the man of consequence
is indebted to it for respect; neither
virtue nor abilities without it, will
make him look like gentleman"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

WAR HoRsE-I do not recoileet to
have seen the fact stated. though l. de-
serves to be remembered. Gen. Wash-
ln-ton had two tavorite horses. A large
elegant parade horse Of a chestnut color.
high spirited aud Of gallant Carriage;
this horse had belonged to the British ar
my. His other was smaller. and his CO.
Tor -orrei, This he always used to ride m
the time ofact.on, SD that whenever The
General mounted him the word ran thro'
the rams, 1--WE have business on hand"
AT the battle of Germantown, General
Wayne rode his gallant roam and in charg-
ing the enemy his horse receiveda wound
In his head and fell, las was supposed. dead.
Two days after, the roam returned to the
American camp, not materially injured,
AID was again tit for service.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

State Gaze o. yoaN fill" said little
fellow to his companion, who was walk
ing carelessiy on the brink of Il. pric,r;-
tous emhan.nlent ''No danserr' wa
the ighi-hear,cd reply and scarcely had
the words died on the lips of the needless
boy, when the ground crumbled beneati,
hifs, ard a broken arm was the conse-
quencc of his foolish rcckIessness. Often
since we witnessed this little adventure,
have we been forcibly reminded of the
lesson il taught US. We have seen tie
politician walking on the highway OF
public favor, until intoxicated with APP
plause, he has ventared too Ear, and lis
tened to the warning sstake care" when
1t was too late. We have observed the
merchant, Inflated with the success Of his
speculation, and saia,ed on Change as Il
man of credit and consequence; but he
has ventured too near the brink, and in
repinings and perjury has cursed the folly
that led him 10 think there was Hno dan
ger" We have seen the young and
beautiful rlaiien surrounded by the Sc
ducing batteries Of admirers. and the in
cense of their empty homage continually
smoking before her-aad we have been
tempted to whisper IN her ear, Gentle
LADY. beware Of that admiration which
professed 10 view thee as faultiess, and Of
that devotion w.ich processes to worship
thy divinity. Such admiration, and
such dey otion. vii. lead thee to the brinl.
Of fearful precipsce, covered. it may be,
with roses. but they are flowers which
seem Only to conceal the dangers thu: lie
TaSe care, or yos'A fall" II
IS warnin. Cor ali vino venture near the
brink If rtIia. The delnded victim MAJ
,ry, s:Bo danger,- and the next moment
,.unge into depths of remedliess dessrge-
ion.-Nar;etfa Pa Advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
Celebrated Clocks. l. In the Cathe

Celebrated Clocks. l. In the Cathe :
dral Lyons in France, many be seen a
famous clock. 1t is pla ed in one Of
the aisles near the choir. On the top
of the clock, is cock. which every
three hours claps his wings and crows
three times. At certain time the
Virgin Mary and the angel Gabriel
issue out Of two doors, meet & salute
each other. Atthe same time dove re-
presenting the Holy Ghost, descends
aid rests upon the head Of Mary. After
these figures have retired, venerable
old man makes his appearance. lifting
up his hands as IN the act of Pronoun-
cling parting blessing. THIS clock
has probably suffered in some measure
from the effects of time, yet By the
care and attention Of those under
whose care it is, its movements are
comparatively regular and perfect.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
The Sco.ch Prize: or, the lille Xoak

The Scotch Price: or, the little Yoakee
1t happened, Ii l1.l. that the gar
den Ola widow. which iay between the
American AID British camps, in the
neieh,orhood Of New i ork, was fre-
quen.iy robbed at night. Her son, a
mere boy, and snail for his age, having
obtained his mothers permission 20 find
out AID secure the thief. in case he
should return, concealed himself with
IA gun in the weeds. 4 Swapping
highlander, belonging to the British
grcna liers, came and having Glled a
large bag, tire. it over his shoulder:
the hoy then left his covert, went soft
!y behind him, cooked his Gun and
called cut the fellow, "You are my
prisoner: If you attempt to put your
bag down. Wi! shoot you dead; 90
forward in that road
The boy kept close behind him,
threatened, and was constantly pre-
pared to execute his threats. Thus
The DO, drove him into the American
camp. where he Was secured. When
the grenadler was at liberty 10 throw
down his bag, and saw who had made
him prisoner, he was extremely morti-
fed, and exclaimed, s. British. grena-
der made prisoner bv such Il brat,--
by such brat" The American oil
GERS were highly entertained with the
adventure, made Il collection for the
boy. .and gave him several pou ads.
lie returned fully satisfied for inc
losses his mother sustained. The sol
der bad ssde-asms, but they were OF
10 use, as nc could not get rid Of his
bag.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
WHOLE NO. les.

and are 10 be seen in the severcst wea
'ther drawing wa;ei at the fountains.
No peasantrs in the world are 50
well Of. The lowest Bulgarian has
abundance of every thing; meat. poul-
try. eggs, milk. rice. cheese, vine,
bread. good clothing. and warm
dwelling. and horse to ride. 1t is
true b. has no newspaper TO enilane
bis passions, nor knife and fork TO eat
with, nor bedsteai to lie on.
and therefore may be considered by
some people AL object fpity.-Saaaes
Iraesis.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
THE EYPOCRfTE.

i If there Is anv one th.ng we more hear
tily detest than another, it is h,pocris,
II is in any shape hanctul to happiness,
and virtue; but religious hypocrisy of al
others we deem the most hateful, the mos
disgusting. 1t deadens every finer feel
ing of the human heart, and Is a libel Oh
insul.ed heaven. We have not language
to express our high disdain for such re
probate, but We have somewhere seen The
following lines, expressive Of what we
would say:
ssThe words that should suilic iently accurse,
And excerate such reprobate, had need
Come glowing from the lips of eldest he'll.
And he will, when time shall be no more,
be found
Among the saddest ia the den of wo,
The saddest,-'mong the damned, most
damned"
The following lines are from Pollock
Course OF Time. EDITOR.
Great day of revelation. in the grave
The hypocrite had left his mask, and stood
In max ed ugline.s. lie was man
Who stole the livery of the court ofheaven,
To serve the devil In; IN virtues guise,
Devoured the widows house and orphan :
Dread;
In holy phrase, transacted vilianies
That coIumon sinners burst not NEEDLE
with.
At sacred feast, he sat among the saints,
,rish I..S ,ruiltC G,pIS tom. .antf.ss.
things:
And none Of sin lamented more. or signed
More deeply, or with gravcr countenAnce
or longer prayer, wept DER the dying man,
- nose infant chiiden, at the mo.nent, he
Planned how to ROB. In sermon st lie he
bought,
And sold, and lied; aud salutaiioDe made
In scripture terms. lie prayed ~ quantity,
And with his repetitions long and loud,
All knees were weary. With one land
he put
\ penny III the urn of poverty
Ana with the other took a-s!,Iiling out.
On charitable lIsts,-.hose trump, which
told
The public ear, who had in secret done
The poor a benefit, and .a!f the aiins
They told OF, took themselves to keep them
sounding
HI biazed his name, more pleased to have
X there
Than in the book of life. Scest thou the
man.
4 serpent with an angels voice. grave
With flowers nestrewed, and yet few were
deceived.
His virtues being over-done, his face
The grave ,his prayers too long ,his charities
Too pom pously attended, and lis speech
Larded too frequently and out oftime
With serious phraseology--werer rents
That Ia his garments opened in spite film,
Through which the weli-accustomed eye
could see
The rottenness of his heart. None deeper
biushed,
As in the aiI-piercing light he stood ,expos'd.
No longer Lerding with the holy ones.
Y ct still he tried to bring his countenance
To sanctimcnious seeming; but .meanwhi
The shame within, now visible to all,
His purpose baked. The righteous smiled,
Despair itself some signs oflaughter gave.
As inefic ctually he strove to wipe
His brow, that inward outline IS dehled.
Detected wretch. OF all the reprobate,
None seemed maturer for the flames ofhell,
W here still his face, from ancient custom,
A holy air which says To all that pass
Him oy, .sI,cds hygocTiie on earth
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Bsae.olence.-At a late meeting of
the friends of ireland. in PhiIadeiphia.
it was stated by one Of the speakers,
Mr.. Sullivan, that Mathew Cary
had, at one time. supported Fifty two
widows with their families, out Of his
private purse.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-01
Servants for Hire.
Prince AtYeet AeadeMAy /.

sSiE undersigned, in announcing to the citizens OF
alexandra and its vicinity that this Institution IS
npen for the reception Of youth, woull respect
FULLY them that he will continue to enforce the
rigid observance OF scholastic discipline, pursue
he came efficient system IN the communication OF IN
s,ruc.on, and use the uutrng industry in the
discharge of his Professional duties. which have hi.
therto invariably proved advantageous to the pupils
committed to his The System Of Exercises in
the prnce.street Academy embraces tie following
branches Of I'd cation: Reading; Writing; arithmc
tic; Book Keeping aud English Grammar; Geogrsphyi
The use nf Maps AMI 6 ones; Geometry and Algebra,
with their application 70 the practical bfancAej CT the
Mathematics; Trgohometry. plane and spherical;
Msneuration; Surveying and Gauging; Navigation,
i,h the instruction of the tables amnexed the pro-
lection OF Maps ani panisphercs. according to prin
c,p!es purely mathemstcsl, Geographical aud Ar
chitectursl Drawing; Civil aud Military Engineering;
Comic Sections; Fiuxioas Gnomonicks; Astronomy,
and Mechanics Conscious Of the extent and accuracy
Of his research in the branches OF science above enume
rse, The undersigned has the confidence to assert that
he Ill give instruction them,no specifically, but &C
cUrdins to principles susceptible of conclusive proof
III the rigid language al irrefragsbe demonstration
Ternl Of tuition, and Rule, Of the Institution, will
be mst.e knowu at the Academy.
JOHN DEVjIN,
At-xs, lria Dec Gift Principal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-01
NGw s,a!agES Vol. IE no. $500.

movement, and to warn Sbays Of his danger
The answer was, that they could hare posses.
sion of the barracks; and they immediately
marched to within $50 yards of the arsenal
They were again warned that if they approached
nearer. they would be fired on; still they advanC.
ed. He then ordered the artillery to point at
the centre of their column. The cry Of mur-
der then arose from the rear of the insurgents,
and the whole was struck with panic & confusi,n
Shays los, all con,rol over them, and they fled
precipitateiy. 10 miles, leaving three dead and
onr wounded Gen. Lincoln arrived on the
a7th. and commenced a pursuit Of the rebels,
which confined till the principal part were dis
persrd
Those who held together, on the ST. of Febru-
arv, IN arc he'd to Petersham. Gen. Lincoln,
with his forces. commenced the pursuit at o..
cDck the same evening, and made forced
march of 80 miles, through deep snow. in Sc.
we're cold. and amid violent storm. At 9 o.
clock the following morning he reached Peter.
sham, rushed upon the unsuspectiug rebels,
routed them without bl0odshed, and took $50
prisoners.
Shays and the other leaders escaped, and fled
for refuge first to the the New Hampshire Grants,
(since the State of Vermontl. Gov Chttenden,
DESTROYS Of augmentng the population Of that
territory, was disposed to give them shelter, but
Gov. Bowdon sent to demand the Refugees
They then fed to the Isle aux Noix and to st.
Johns with the view Of retiring to Canada; bot
the British commander az the latter post refused
to allow them to pass unless. Lord Dorchester,
the Canadian Governor in chief, first granted
permission. They turned back, and were some
time concealed IN Vermont.
On the 10Th March. the General Court ap.
pointed three Commissioners, Gen. Lincoln, Hon.
S Phillips, Jun. and Hon. s. A. Otis, to proceed
to the Western Counties.for the purpose Of grant.
ing indemnity to the insurgents. on their max
ing submission and taking the oath of allegiance.
Seven hundred and ninety persons took the be.
nefit of the commission. Shays, Wheeler, Par.
sons, Luke Day, and few others, however. were
excepted. Fourteen we're arrested, and convict
ed OF high treason received the sentence Of death,
but were all ultimately pardoned.
Good frequently springs from evil. Mays'
Rebellion served to impress on the public mind
belief of the necessity of new form OF Nation
al Government. 1t NAV b. doubted whether the
present u. S. Constitution would have been
adopted, if that rebellion had not predisposed the
minds of the people in favor of an energetic go
Vernment.