davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-25
TER MS.

--sror si Der annnun, payable IN advance. No sub
- vii he received for less time Than six months
mar will be discontinued (but at the discretion o
% ~ ';, ~ mill alt arrearages are paid.
nc FfaDvER rsElESfs will be inserted a, SO cent,
IN, Ie,s) the first tne and 81 y cents for each
Ps Those from distance must be paid for pre-.
S. to neir a.ertion or the payment assumed by
s o person in Lynchbare.
lrcssei to the Editors post paid
.,ey will not be attended TO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-25

Lord Althorp first adopted the shor,horns in
1918, when he purchased the bull Regent at Mr..
r. Ceilings sale with several Of that gen'leman's
cows and since that time his lordship has been
unrcmi,ting inhs attempts to improve the breed.
The bull Ff,byis good in almost every point. His
TANKS loins, hips, and bosom excellent HIS
only falling is in the crop; yet we are told by
his lordship's very intelligent steward (Mr. Hali)
we had proof of the accuracy Of the observation,
when we had tho pleasure Of looking over the
Weston head, that, using him six years, very
few of his stock have inherited this impcrfection.
EdH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-25
Raleigh, Dec. 10, 1883.
Ma. JSo r. SuuaERr, Richmond, Va.

Mr., JNo IL. SHtBERr, tichmono, va
DR. Sir, Yours came to hand this morning
and the contents notced--L will pay attention to
them in due time--l have enclosed you tho Right
Hand half Of One Hundred Dollar Note Letter
u. No. 272i-& wish you+e hand it to Mr. Vial
i will send you ten Wy Buryell. shall write
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

Lea DiSvllc every Wcdnesda, at 0 a M arr E al Dan, lie
2o54; From Rocky.Nount by dnors r Town Creek Oak
Level prilmans and Goblinown, Patrick c. H. SO miles
= Leave Rock, Mount every Monday M Patrick
Leave Patrick G. H. every Wednesday at M urri.e at
Rocky Nlount next day BY 10 an
NOTES.
Those who propose for mail contracts apprizcd by tho
fully forth the pamphlet al ersement ~'' a''
l. The right to expedite the mails and alter the hours
reserved BY the Department ~ '''''' %
Sc, en- minutes generally allowed for opening the mall
B. Five dollars will be the forfeit cry ten minutes delay
proved be una odae be- nboue, enpced
d. Mail carriers are TO be Z" free white persons"
o. Proposals will state the compensation By the year though
pal mens made quarterly.
in four horse or two horse stage, otherwise When the
advertisement does not specify the mode, may
RED on On, horseback, or in sulky
IN TINS od ertsement as designed that The mail hau be
mens corrections of any omissions will be considered
9. The best form for proposal is
w.ii convey the mall ogreeaby to ad ertisemen,
cou,1 no from oS do.. for the yearly
State the No of the route beginning and the end of it,
and be careful 10 seal the proposal direct Post
residence of the bidder be not Contractor
recommendations required.
The Contractor must be his judge of the distances
as pay can be allowed for difference when the
TO- The may be annued for the failure of tripor
tor repeated failures to arrive in tmeor for dsobe ing any
IL Should any person refuse contract at his accepted bid
he shall forfeit oil other contracts he may
sponsiblc for the damages
II No contract bid can be without the written
consent OF the Postmaster General any such as
sgnment without this, may forfeit the
49, Is. II Contractor or any agent, shall transmit intelligence
BY express more rapidly than the mall the for
ehed and when stage mail rapidly or
more frequently tan is contracted for the mail carried
IN the most frequent and most rapid ance,
tona charge
III When route is discontinued curtaled one months
extra pay will be allowed on the deducted.
10 Where Contractor stage route, superseded by an
underbdde he must purchase such of the stage pro-
pert as may be needed for the ice at fair valuations
pad by reasonable insamensif they disagree point
each must choose person. who appoint third decide
or the Postmaster General will appoint The umpiref
derbidder fail to comply his bid will be offered present
Contractors but if he refuse it, proposal the underbdder
viii be accepted Internationally.
IT, General bids should not be made comprelendng
not connected with each other And when continuous
routes shall be included in joint bid conditioned
acceptance OF the wholeit required that
should be named for each of the routes, separately
The contracts to be made by this ertisement shall com
mence the first of Janurr next four Years
The time for recei,ng bids Doth of October next
and the decisions will be made known the 3st of the some
HInu W. T. BARRY.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMEYr,
10Th July, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-27

New Line to Norfolk.-A new steamer, called
the Chesapeake, will, in few days. make her
first trip from this city to Norfolk, between
which places she is thereafter TO ply regularly
twice a week. The Chesapeake was built by
Mr.. Lambell, of this city, the builder of the
Sydney, the Watchman, and other boats, re-
markabie for the beauty Of their model, and
amongst the swiftest steamers on the Ameri-
can waters. The Chesapeake is an elegant
vessel, constructed with the requisite strength
for sea navigation, and is furnished in the hand
soonest style She is supplied with one of the
excellent engines of Messrs. Watchman q Bratt,
of Baltimore, from whence she arrived on Sa-
turday, in nineteen hours, the quickest time,
perhaps, in which the voyage from Baltimore
round to this city was ever before made
Nat Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-27

To love me livins-and to mourn me dead!
ELENA. Oh, not, my lord, to mourn you-why
oh God!
Why will you say so? You distress me-no-
You will pursue your triumphs many year,
And victory shall wait upon your steps
AS heretofore and death be distant far.
Take hack those Words cannot bear them; no,
Tbey hang upon my heart too heavily
Tell me you're sure to conquer, as you are.
AarEvELDE. So, loveliest let US hope. 1t may
be so.
I'll swear it shall be, so you'll swear in turn
To give me up your heart.
ELENA. cahnot,no-
I cannot give you what you've had so long;
Nor need tell you what you know so well.
must be gone.
ARTEyELDE. Nay, sweetest why these tearss
ELENA. No, let me COL cannot tell--no-no-
want to be alone-let me retire
Dear Arteyelde, for Gods love let me 60"
GEIena retires; and Artevelde, after pause,
thus soliloquizes:]
sThe night is far advanced upon the morrow,
And but for that conglOmerated mass
Of cloud with ragged edges, like mound
Or black pine forest on mountains top,
Wherein the light lies ambushed, dawn were
Yes, have wasted half summers night.
Was it well spent2 Successfully it was.
How little fiattery is woman's love-
The few hours left are precious--who is there!
Ho! Observation-Disclosures We think upon II,
How little hattery is woman's love!
Given commonly to whosoeer is nearest j,
And propped with most advantage; outward
grace
Nor inward light is needful; day by day,
Men wanting both are mated with the best
And Hottest Of Gods feminine creation,
Whose love takes no distinction but OF gehoef,
And ridicules the very name of choice.
Ho! Observation-Disclosures then, do we sleep!
Are none of you awake?--and as Tor me-
The world says Philip is famous man
What is there women will not love, SO taughtf
Ho! Ellert! by your leave though,you must wake
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-27
ALEXANDRIA:
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, AUG. 81, 1884

TBE PREss.-In all free countries there will be
political parties, and the press, also being free
must range itself at the head Of these parties
Affairs of state confined in the sterner govern
ments of Europe to the selected jew, become the
constant theme and daily study Of the greatmq
ny, under happier and less severe forms of civil
polity. We have practical evidence that the
measures of an Administration may here reach
the business and bosom Of every man in the
community; and hence it is evident that every
man must feel more or less interested in wha.
may so seriously affect his interests, to say no.
thing ofhis feelings or his prejudices. The press
performs its legitimate office when it ministers
to the rational and sober qualification and in.
struct;on Of The people, in all that concerns the
politics IF the country.
Bound. as it is, in some measure, to pursue
this course. the press yet owes much to itself-;o
the morals Of society-to the good of the coun.
try-the happiness of the citizens--that should
restrain it in its discussion Of political matters
within Just and temperate limits. This is reQui
red, to preserve its influence and standing-to
prevent the standard Of public virtue from de.
clining-to uphold the efforts Of the good, and
repress the designs Of the vicious-and to &C.
complish the great ends of constitutional liberty.
A warm political contest has commenced,
and as the period for its decision approaches, it
will increase in strength and intensity. All tie
MISSIONS will be enlisted-all the feelings arous.
ed--and all the prejudices excited. Fuel VIII
be added to the flame from every quarter
The press will be called upon, nay compelled,
to be first among the foremost in the melee-to
ioin the thickest Of the fight-to contend to tie
last-and never cease till the hurry. burlys
done, till the battles lost and Won"
In this state of the case, it would be asking too
much to expect entire moderation and calmnesS
But may we not appeal to those who have this
difficult task to perform, for the exercise, as far
as may be, of discretion and prudence; to be.
seech them, so to temper their ardor with Judg'
ment, that the evils of the contest may be as
light as possible to themselves and the country
and that, on whichever standard victory may
perch. there may be, at least, as few regrets as
possible. Personalities, abuse and all the con-
demned weapons Of political warfare, ought@
be laid aside. The armory oftruth and reason
contains enough for every hand-polished and
sharp-wthout resortingt to what would SOIL anc
disgrace the combatant.
We offer these suggestions to both sdeso
the question" If they are adopted and acted
upon, good will be effected. Ifthey are not at
tended to, we shall not reproach ourselves here
after, with not having, at an early period, sought
n UNFOLD the character of the American Pres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-27

PAPER HANGINGs AND BORDERS.
FRESH supply of the above article, new
"A patterns; among which are two handsome
.ma eaweo3t E. KENNEDY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-27

PRrNrERs.-No little excitement, we percers'
has been created amongst the Printers IN "as+
ington, in consequence of the projected esla'
lishment of large Apprentice Institute oym
proprietor and editor OF the United States Ie
legraph The proposed establishment we ioC'
upon as one of the widest schemes tha' e'"
entered into the head of any man, entlfely W.
feasible and impractcable, and we are cefId'l
that it will utterly fail, to the great injury Oh It
proiector--an event for which we snail De vi!
sorry. as far as he is personally concefhe'
Could it, however, be carried into opera''O1
successfully, it would be manitestIy most u"!vs
and oppressive, and ruinous, ultimately, " Wv
unfortunate boys who had served faithfully "''
seven years apprenticeship in the Institute
A respectable Printing Office is, i'll IlseIi d"
excellent school for boys, where, WIN eve We
common attention on their part, knowledge W.
be daily mbibed--knowledge which VIII e""V.
them, with their labor afterwards; 10 sup
themselves and families, and live respec'aO9
the world. This, too, effected with advance
to themselves, and without injury 10 o'I"
What nonsense, then, to talk about co'N'"'
hundreds of boys, Of all characters, tose""
forcing them to work part of the time, anu w.
mart of the time--placing them in solitary
fnement when Notwithstanding them
when sick or disabled, to support them'''
sending them out into. the world in de'' 10 w.
former master, and hundred other sueH ~
things! We have not time nor space, now. now.
70 enumerate the absurdities of such PRIV"
they must readily present themselves
practical mind that reflects on the su'9e|" IN.
It is very evident that the journeynen w. r h.
ers will and ought to set their faces aean', Ann,
scheme, and we are glad that they nave , u
so. as appears by their published plo 'ssssIre
These men. are bound to protect '0e'i'', tsf
against any such injurious assaults upO ,ad
profession and calling They are W., IIoer
chow forth the evils of the contemplate n nam,
tai or Asylum, or Institute, or wna i.. a. nr
Is attached to it-and even to cohtflou'' . u,
vent nersons from being nveigled INTO d ~. ri +
,,h;cb will burst like bubble. Empioye'@ n
,hs cake Of those who in their own oll'. .,,st
s,.;uo themselves for useful and resps1 vs.,
members of society, under the care an :an NJ,
intendence Of faithful and respeclape NO
mon and for whose future welfare ''., ass
naturally feel solicitous, should also ," he
Cos aairst il. for what will the printing d
ness finally come to, on the part % ,,rmf
labor at it, when it is overrun al'0setn" NJ
nrentices, and when proprietors re' u he ii
plov iourneymen at ala And sucn ), .Scb 81
and design of this hopeful scheme Of ", w." &c 4
have been speaking. A scheme WIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-27

ARTEVELDE. Is tiue,
perfect woman is not coin,
Which being gone, its very duplicate
Is counted in its place. Yet waste so great
Might you repair, such wealth you have OF
charms
Luxuriant, albeit Of what was hers
Rather the contrast than the counterpart.
Colour, TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was light
And gladdening; r1serate tincture shone
Transparent in its place, her skin elsewhere
White as the foam from which in happy hour
Sprang the Thalassian Venus: yours is clear
But bloodless, and though beautiful as night
In cloudless ether clad, not frank as day;
Such is the tinct Of your diversity;
Serenely radiant she, you darkly fair.
ELENA Dark still has been the colour OF my
fortunes,
And having not security of soul,
How should wear the aspecn
ARTEvELpE. Wear it not
Wear only that oflove.
ELENA. vi love! alas!
That is its opposite. You counsel me
To scatter this so melancholy mist
BY calling up the hurricane. Time was
had been prone to counsel such as yours;
Adventurous have been it is true,
And this foolhardy heart would brave-nay
court
In other days, an enterprise ofpassion; ).
Yea. like witch, would whistle for whirlwind
But have been admonished painful years
Have tanned and taught me: | have suffered
much.
Kind Heaven but grant tranquility! seek
No further boon.
ARTEvELpE. And may not love be tranquil?
ELENA. It may in some: but not as have
known it.
ARrEvELpE. Love, like an insect frequent in
the woods,
Will take the colour of the tree it feeds on;
AS saturnne or sanguine is the soul,
Such is the passion. Brightly upon me,
Like the red sunset of stormy day,
Love breaks anew beneath the gathering clouds
That roll around me! Tell me, sweet Elena,
May not hope, or rather can hope,
That for such brief and bounded space Of time
As are my days on earth, youth yield yourself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-21


From J,naica file. we learn some further psricu
lars 10 Hose puhIi,bej Yesterday.
Much acrimonious feeling exists in tie island from de
Tcw State OF things brought about by i,e apprentice
law which, might have been anticipated docs no, IVORY
ell proving Of those U'opsn dfoans OF Ieei,,non
which have resulted from The ovefweenbg aud ,placed
philanthropy aud utter ignorance or The rue rendition OF
TIE EFT India colOnie which has make tho cous- of
tho Btiish parliament for ,esetel Yeas past
The provincial assembly, nsua unIrreing ~ i'm
the fegnirg governor he Kirgson Chronicle OF Oct
10 IT, complains Of Tho sbtfafy conduct Of tho llsr and
~ The police ting tc atcsss Of Ito assembly cha
dressed Ia nHtare H. rifle costume ami siie A. ms end
Thinks mfies may 90 sill Is tler by oricing the spea
ers mace 10 be removed, Ia Cr0mueH ~ M empty
baublc
The apprenticeship experiment, it woull appear. hs.
enfeiy tailed in its promised ,e,uIe. ore II lie editors
says
1--WE see Too many dissolue ifeemen far more disgust.
hEy =. uEac usl shy uhuiofed sdtesc, 10 Halter
selves hat ne ncfe etjrymeni Of freedom will generate
tiffuc On the tOnfsfy a. lar a. ,e have vet ,c, b,
appears 10 We had contrary ssc and we canpon he
Governor ard W., Assembly 70 look 10 II, and 10 delne
themselves with ans Of osg sonsiy prospects Of
transformation, OF changing. Ly void \ stroke Idle
ignorant unfnly bOurss in'o industrious, sensbie moral
Pattot- We n'Lh ~ ca expcct 10 ser our p.pue,
bu'ifs covered With icclesovefsccfs hus cOny efte .
10 paisccs-or icWts Of Golcond, glilfeigs over lie
Gftary ruins Of tic pianters csisfesl p'
gentleman was recently murdered hy The negroes.
rho, siief stripping he skn from biz head used lie ,,
hone Of lie unefunste gentleman ornaments Tor their
persons.
Ore Of d,e wort ainfos IN TIE spprenfresl;o s,,,o
meni, h The sending OFT q Mat are called stip
magistrates hom England, more impartial GilnnsI
10 accommodate Tie alterations tsi between the
negro snd master Than the local mseisrscy would be
TIE hpes, however, they ore called are found IN
towards The negro w. lis refusal 70 90 lie allotted hours
Of woft; aud So on he other bond the local nseistfaf,
who afs pfoWeofs may be biased in favor Of the mas
'efs. eeHsin Dr. Madden, sfipc, and who would
defed himself very odious.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-21
POETRY.
"~u.r rrr HrnAIss rSsuso.
THE MASTER nANp.

By MEs NoRroN
And dost thou say my hcab ia cold,
Bccanso thine eye cannot Discover
AS round its il, ious glance u IOl ed
On gintoriug eGowds) oic welcome lovorl
And dost thou think c.nnut ,ovs,
because Thy soit ny lips ropiovSs
oh, valuolcss the wind ha,p's tone,
Which, swept by summers careh - brcrzcs,
Gives forth wild, uncertain moan,
AZ often ne tho zephyr p~ases,
who marks i,s iaint and careless sigh'
Once hoard, 1t hath no TslOdy.
Bot when tho stricken Tyre. which long
Hath hung upon the wall docaying,
Btoathes out its soul of lov0 AID song
Obsdicnt TO tho minsirel's playing,
Aud to it, masters touch alon1
Responds with loud and painful tone
Then, then tho power of music breaks
Tho spell that bound our "a liner fec ing,
And every slumb.Tins passion wAkos
In answer To its Wild appealing;
iiII our Swoln hearts, too tull tur wotds,
Dio trembling on those quiveIiug cLoiJs.
Years biiog no change. Even tho we stand
Where cold the minsitel's form IL bins,
Fancy shall SEQ that skilliul hand
once more among 'he sweet strings flying
Aud music's floating notes shalt coaIe,
10 mock the silence Of Tho tomb.
And many an hour and many day,
Sha memory Please hofsclf by bringing
Small scattered fragments of the lsy,
That hung upon that Wild hufr's IinginK-
Though summer breeze edtess IN vain
anu touliess hsnus awake my stain
Even so the heart, that, so sad and cold,
Warns not beneath thy caIelo,s ~ooins,
Hath known loye's power ia days of oh,
And woishippod-to its own un.loins,
Ard many passion, quiet now,
Hath slowcd upon my faded brow.
Aud siilf Percbsnce the day may come,
When from its halls of silence tukun
That heart, in its deserted home,
To life aud love and joy shalt waken,
III hath tho music at commands
Bm dtae IS not the masters hand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-21

NOrICE-w Whereas the subscriber has executed his
i nd 10 certain John T. Hall, in the county of
Gonehisnd for tho Of $500; and has been notified
oy reggy Thomas In said county, from paying John T.
Hal" or his assignee any part thereof Tins therefore
requesting the right owner to come iorwsrd legally au.
'henue'td, ss am ready 10 pay of the balance due on
SAID bond; otstsse shall consider response.
BILE or any interest said b.nd from date S November
1884 WILSON N COODNAN
November IL. 81 ws,v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-21
MILLrpoxvIrLr. Nov. N.

MILLEpoxviLLr, Nov IL.
The Citation On yesterday, adebs,e OF some ineres
took place in the Senate the question OF referring
communication OF His Exceency, Governor Lunpkin
communicating ihe Cission. MIR Liddle moved its
i,ence 20 he Couuitiee the State OF the Republic
Mr. hemson 'nofed is veiemce to Seize, Comniuec-
debate ensusd, ia which Messrs. Dawson, wonstd
Cuqut. baxer. Nesbi', McAlsicr aud Doughery, tool
part question was taken (alser couside. able
vering) ona motion made by MIR. NesLit, to refer III.
communication aud citation select committee as sub
su"'e i"r mutton made by Mr. Eehols Of walion--auc
lo-i; syes rs. nays IS.
MIR. Echvls' that the subject he referred TO ia.
JOINT Committee Cn the State OF the Republic and JOt
copies o the Message aud certain documents lee piiicd
was agreed ioln the llou.e OF r, pres niatiyes Tia
Message. &c. was ,eirrrcd TO n Select Committee.
lhe doctrines OF the Governors communication wert
Warmly appreciated ty the gentlemen lao took part IN th
debate attached TO The self led estate Rights patty
ue"'eia on some OF them seemed 10 dwell wi .ell- era
u"ti"n the prospect Of finding Governor umpLin am
Pre'len, jackson points, aud spoke Of the Procama io
an Force Bill Buttb Old Hero draw dirinriio
b@'~een the right OF ate TO enforce its criminal juris-
dction over all within its limits aud South Carolina ul-
l,h"aion, II the gentlemen OF the STATE Rights Party o.
George cannot wisl 10 10 So Il. Indians have or
more 'an one oecA-ion been told in official language,
10 6e mi nnders;ood that their rights against int uder.
shonld be respected, hut il they remained within he linn
s OF the state, Georgia would be inie,ered with IN
the extension aud execution of her LAWS over them
StGaddrd " Union
Document accompanying the Gore,nor's Message.
CORY
lHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
TO The STATE Of GeDrgiu greeting:
gu are hereby cited and sdmon-icd 10 and appear
at Supreme out oi the United States be holden
dshing1n on The second Monday Oi January next pur.
suan TO WIT Of Error. filed in the Cl-ks Office OF tIr
superior Court U The OF Murray, in the State OF
Georgia, "brr IN james Caves is planun error and
you are defendant error; 10 show any there be
why Judgment rendered against ie said plaintiff IN emo
as IN the sold Wit oi Error nenoucd, should uo be cor
recied, aud why speedy justice should done TO h
parties IN that behalf
witness The Honorable Henry Baldwin, OF the As
soc'"e Justices, OF the Superior Court OF the u. SIaes
ui- twentieth day Of October in the year OH.
thousand eight hundi ell and Thirty four.
HENRY BALDWIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-21

Notwithstanding the expressions which the planter. are
grooming under from the state OF thinas aad the
cessan, disputes and complaints which brought before
The magistrates, either the part OF the negro ,sier,
me einzen oil kingston, with that yvaciy peculiar to tho
orr. g" tropical isudes are reersaiug themselves,
the Vest Indians do with their fvoriie amuse
ment OF private or amateur iheaeals, enacing the Ss
ger &c, eli iques upon which, furnish much food for
Err. Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-21

#NDWARD BKOWN.--Edwafd Tie son OF An,I,o,v
M and Sarah Brown, Of tie Psrsh Of Lanbeb nesr
London il entitled if living 10 ,bou, f2noO psn Of The
Personl estate OF Mr. Bnfges Lihe, hrother VI the sad
sarah B'own) who Died in 1928, intcslsie.
The said Edward Brown served his apprenticeship to Mr.
Thompson. Frank Maker George Yafd, Bow Lane IN
The city Of Tendon, snd k London for Liverpool with tie
intention OF going TO America, about tie year 1917 ~
ie said Edward Brown lie living Le must spplv 70 Mr
William Little, Brlgrewc Place, Wsndswoflh Road Lon.
don, or Messs fcdgaie, Young and Jackson IL F,sex
street, Strand, London.
Nov Is. s...o,