davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
MORTALITY ar PENSACOLA

we have heard various rum Is oftEis a :
nlciihg viiaton--but we have ut last an
authentic aeraunt in the following extract
81 ~ letter, from most respectable source.
To the editors al The i-nulIircr.-- ne rresi-
dent OF he Legislative Council, tic L. :.
Att0rney, ana many ariiabe and accom-
P!i'hed persons ilave already down IL the
9TH ulimol been swept away by This mailg
nant fever:
" Bardncas, near Pensacola, Sept. ,.
" Ne have been visited in Pensacola by
oae o. The hIost severely malignant leYers
ay known in the Unttd .9taleo.--'i here is
scarcely al American lelt. 70 mention
Dnnes ~ haNu ,oat, as The deaths occurred
Iii Benson Of Fredericksburg, Va. Miss
= arr, a daughter Of Dr. carr, formerly OF
V. Mr.. simms, Nay Agent, Mrs. Dnkens,
late Mss Stufnlan vi IA. Dr.. Bfunaagh
.,ad nlaay others. Oar of Il population oil
less than thousand, we have lost twenty 81
dag. Ihr troops h5Ne been partially al
CID only ihcy arr removed out oftoWn,
aaU we nope they whi remain healthy.
forgot to say that Mr.. Harrison, the Attor-
icy General, with ms VIE, are numbered
with the de.d. He had arrived very sbort
period before this fever commenced, with
a young aad blooming wii.--.himseIf IN iine
heaInl-but they have gone TO better
world.
The Governor and Council have left
town seine time, aud are legislatine about
- miles from us.
"Th.s fever, am fearful, will iniare IN,
town very mach. II has heretofore been
extremely healti.y--and probably fevl
ike the prcscn, may not Occur asan ioi
70 years.--Thc creoIes oflbr country have
sugtled bat little. Hieh. Enquirer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

b. thesf tho sinpl5 yllafiams hare 10
| doubt sci the matter NJ rest with every
thinking I / u But will even Is farther.
i'allas Int goddess of Wisdom IS said -
have invented Tie dance bat as lllIs rests
pun rather slender testimony, | shalt not
press Il; but IT isa well known fact, TINT
tllc goddess d.nfed 4 henlpipo after the
deieat of the 'liians. Socrates learnt Ia
dance of Aspasia. .lontr makes al, his
heroes COED dpnrers N does ilesiod. -
Solomon than whom 10 Que was more ca
pablo of iadging,) hos expressiy s. gned
tine 10 EleuftI, aud flae Ia dance. Pa
% has not disdaiaed Ia write about il, aud
,ilfides II mic il,fce heads aud n learned
Professor oil philosophy 81 bantIie, has Civ
~ = the world Il Iii sfftalon on haslato u
.fGe. Tie President Nontesqaien, and
3elgetios, both brew what TIE esprit Of the
dance vas. Professor porson was yteat
daneeI ii his earlier DAYS. II il also cilri
81 3 Thu III, most rational animals, The dog
aud the elephant both dance.
There are I've snarlers 1T this divine ar,
Il do pot L Htipn 81 Jerome or -. Aurns-
tine, or the .Aibigcnses and the Waldensrs,
al present. ihr one Cicero, who in his ora.
ton for Gahiaius, dared 10 call . man a fpal
II lac danced j; IT, other, Lord byron, who
haa frequently rallied against dancing
lien Cicero pronounced that orntlou his
" dancing days We're over; We may fuzzy
presume, therefore, that he reyilcd it lnnW-
ny hc could no longer shine il H. As for
The Noble Lord, we ull ta0N that he cannot
dance even the Scottish step.
could now cXpatiaie on various other
hcads=-lhe use of dancing Thu Cieians
used 10 danrr in the battle; % does our
I'D. Bai ahstain, have attacked the
most diilicul points, and, | trust, with sb-
cess. We would hint, thnt dancing now
adets IS al great impou1uee. 4 eend pas
toralc has often procured an acrcd wife
the balluccz has influenced the scale of
many fortunes; the domi queue dr chat
has often eplailcd an estate; and he chaine
Anglalsc has been exchanged for the chaine
d. dame, ard that noi mfrpucnty for thu
letters Of hymrn. Therefore, Salt.rc i
re,to noseis, Ne. cGenot hiiter conclude
han by quoting Tlly's cnlupium Of diff
lerent thing, turning The words Of tllr sror-
ncr against Iimsrlf:--" Haze studia Adde'S
,cntitm alunt, sencelutcm ohlectant, Sc
cuudus rec ol1ant, adfersis sulatlun Il per
ldgi0m paphent, drlectart DOM, non i'm
P"dtunl forts; Penettant uohnc1n, pcrc-
gllnauiup rustlcantlr.'
see l1.nN ! viii cap >
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
From The Nes Nosk Statesman
SipcrsiiiioRIt orthy he .fag5 ort.

''s'@'tE = - ~ 80 dnfn NtF6S.
/ II i, we acknowledge, almost Incredible
;hat IA his axe of l,la aud lnonhdse a,
Instance Of sarh depIoflble superstition a.
I W. arr ahent I" relate should haze occur.
red III tbs country. Lamentahle and de-.
piorahie as Il Is, tIrre is 40 doubt Of m,
act fhe cgsr occurred in Tow, mn
SIXTY mites from Boston, and the circnn,.
Stances, - related IN Il letter from bigbl,
respectable Individual TO one Of our friends
are as follow:
" \ sngnar and disgraceru occurrence
happened short tine since. \ person. a
hout i years al az, died uca eonsump.
non and Was decently inferred. About a
fortnight aitera person called on his father.
ara sad ms other son, then in Boston. was
SICK with consumption, aud that hr was
sent To procure the heart of the deceased
son to be pGlyerised and given the living
broihef t. cure him. The credulily of tie
iaiher eaased Inn to assent. and the dead
child was dlsnterred, and the heart actn-
ally taken out and sent for The purpose a
hove mentioned. Ii is To TIC hoped that the
powdered heart will not afford semblancc
OF relief. If creduIity should affect to he
IIeye in its efficacy, the grave would cease
10 be resting place.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
From The y, !. Commercial .7drerti.er. SEP.
tentJtr 10.

NEWS FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR.
We nave received Intelligence bv the
southern mail this morning, of the defeat al
III opposing forces of Georgia and South
Carolina, by the unexpected interference
Oh t'llrd PoWer--the civil authorities, aud
ed by the moualaineefs oil North Carolina
HE beiIIstront parties, led on respectircl,
by Col Cumming and 'sSgunc ni'Duilir
topk Tie field about the 25ta oI August, aud
on The 29th Wcre al Greenylic, IN. T..
whence they marched GA tie same day to a
place which bad been previously agreed
upon, situated among the mountaials, at a
distance al about thirty miles. lnfortu-
hateiy, however, the Georgian leader was
arrested by the civil authorities before he
arrived ut the narrow telile Whica was IL
have been the scene Of action and where
We presume the fierce Carolinian was i'm
patiently awning the furious onset. The
N"rih tarolmans, ii appears, were deter
lnned that there s..ouid be Ia fighting inl-
less they could haFca hand In il; and all
The 5ifon9hOlds,th the towering ciiil', and ca. -
ana olehs, were Unexpectedly found 10 be
%"rflsoned by the mOu tam boys, all IN
rms. Ihe prisoners were pot under bonds
o " keep the peace and thcai allowed 10
bc3t retreat. Another account adds that
they attempted 10 effect second meeting
IN South Carolina, bat had been again foil
ed, aud lad thcreupGnrctuynad home hca-
y and disphased. It is presumed that
lh'y viii no" 20 into winter Quarters
when II IS 70 be hoped lhcir hot blood viii
be as elieetaaIly cooled, as thai oithe Eln-
Peror Alexander has trrn lay spending a
winter ON the frontiers of1'ukey.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
NFNSp PAPERS.

II has been remarked in regard TO news
papers, that so great is Their influence, and
so visible their effects in family, that a Vi
sitor need only converse with the children
upon amy general subject 10 ascertain whe-
Their the daily or weekly sheet finds regular
Ambulance there or not, so striking WI
be the difference on the score of intelligence
between those who have, and those who
have not access to this simple and eecnom
icI vehicle of useful knowledge.
We recolIect circumstance which IS, n
4 good degree. illustrative of this. We
ws.e once in public eninpany in neigh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

From n =Lendon Pdp"r.

J rom IfHNOH f'dD"f.
There is no art no ancient aa dancing.
thinl, II will be allowed by every thinking
mad, that mau was created wilh legs
What ,beu can be more ndugal than 10 sup
pose that be- pat tLes" icgs 10 some use !:
/ NAV be bold II the assertion, hut must
be allowed 10 say, that # is my unatrra.
bic opinion, thai the FIRST pa scnl was dan
ccd BY Adam III Paradise. Almost all thu
old Hebrew worthless shore in the dance F.;
Moses vas aroa0Hued fgmaate. and David
is alnloet as we'll known for his dancing as
for his playing. We have oftrH heard Of Il
young woman dancing man'sheait away
"A Hebrew dsmsel danced a mans head
off his shoulders. But let not my render
think that the Jews we're the only cutiya-
tors u this science. The Egyptians have
been ons celebrated for their progress, nor
dill Cdduus fail to teach Il 10 Greece, " her.
be taught her ev' : thing else. Yhe P,r-
riic dane, with ali is Varieties, have been
long in ibe mouths of The learned The
seus and Nuna both invented dance and
led OF fhe Grst couple themselves. When
Rome Wa5 mistress Of he world, when her
civilization ioafished most, then dancing
shone brightest. pylades and Bathyllua
lihe Albert and Paul Of their day. drew tic
world after them. Rome fell, and famed
tin ducers With the falling rubbish. The
BARI irign Tibrrius banishrd dancing from
Rome no wonder that after ages have
looked lpon iirn Us monster. When DO.
mitan crew lchcd, dancers fell into disre
putc Win him WHEN the lamp Of civil
2ation was supplied with ne" oil by the L
ITALIANS in the 18th century, then and there
did the dance ciatc the legs Of It's vctaries
iallets d'actlon were revived ut the mar
rage of Galeas, Duke of Milan, and Isabel
l. OF Arragon. In 1913, however, u yer,
splcadi bail was giyenby Guy Conte d.
Fore. But 20, let me hasten To prove tina
dancing is wise -
/. Dancing is exercise.
! 2. Exercise is serviceable TO life.
Erso, Dancing is seryieeable to life.
/. Dancing is seryiceable IL HE.
.. Whate, or is seryicedble to life, j
wise.
Ergo, Dancing IS wisr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
The Eract OK IIaNa.

In the said deed mentioned lying in the coun-
~ OF Bedford, containing about four hundred
and fifteen acres, or so much thereof as shall
lie sufficient to satisfy purposes OF said trust,
being the tract OF land on which the said Mar.
tin Key resides, bounded by the lands of Da-
vid Saunders and Others, as is more fully ex-
pressed in d deed.--in CT Sc the weather is
so judgement as that bidders DO not attend on
the day above nentiened tie sale will take
place the next iair dav.-Acting as trustee. I
shall convey such title ons as is vested in me.
WIN RADFeR9. surviving trustee.
J October s. ictds 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
MS iNREaRY,

CONSISTING OF

CONSISTING OF
SGperfne Cloths and Ca3sinercs,
Fine and low quality 40 do
Pell3se Cloths, fashionable cJlors,
Sattuetts,
White aud red Flannel1,
Bookings and fIusiIings,
81 Ndpt Coating,
Cough aud braonwii;cs Napt Cottoas,
Rose, Point and Striped Blankets,
Figured, striped and pltn Bombazettes,
tlreasslul IbonbaziIle, a new arlicle,)
cnehss'an 'laids, superior quality aud bean
tIlld patterns,
Tolinet, Valencia and English SIX Vest,-
ingg,
Irish Linens and Long Lowus,
super London and Ncapolitan Prinfs,
hirh Canary ditto
"A and Gi Canbrck aud Canbrick MlpA
I'm,
IL and Ga Null and Jaconctt ditto
Ia and Ga striP'd, ligur'd and plain 4uoe
ditto
Fancy MHslins for Dresses,
Muslin Dresses and Jubilee Stripes,
Stupid, and iigur'd silk Robes,
.'uip'd dgur'd aud plain Grapes,
I'll Grape and Waterloo Shawls,
NclHettven Handkercheis,
Enslish Flag, B0Hdanna and fancy Slk
Iiandi,f-,
Worslead, SIX and Cotton Hose,
Beaver, Kid and Silk Gloves,
Imitation and Bobbinett Laces,
Thread Edgngs,
Figure Satin aud Plaid Ribbands, LhaaS.
some styie,)
Plsn Satin and hIantua ditto
fashionable Tuck, Neck and Side Coprks.
Cotton Yarn, Bed Tickihgs,
Brown and Blcach'd Domestic Sheetipss
and Shirtings,
3-1 and IA Checks,
Together with a variety of ether articles
comprising an assortment of goods, all Of
winch lac most respectfully offers to the
! public at extreme low plices for cash.
| October o. qtjf 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
IL II 1T IT II :
DYSPEPSIA.
~ n


April 5.-Gut uptyith Interested siricture
owes my eyes acute pain in the left breast ;
sense OF Ncarlarss thought il might be
want OF food. Brcakiasted on strong tea,
dpt toast aud slices Of ham. Had the
heart burn shockjagly very uneasy about
the br, asst; thought ! was going to be un-
wei! bad = great mind 20 consult ply
siCian postponed il E; never liked physic ;
think il don't agree with me.--Iiad disa-
grceable forenoon; business irhsome.
Came home to dinner TOOK d little bit
tiers. Diaed upon fIied fish. ragOut veal,
aad boied flour pIddiug--aN oided all vege-
tables but potatces---drank cider AID six
glasses OF Winc--no fruit, but felt mieefably
all the afternoon.
Thought was low spirited s. that III kept
my engagement for the ,vening, i might be
better. Limited myself at supperto some
fine fat cheese, new bread & porter. Game
home 40 better; had most restless night
all the ifnps Of the lower regions e med
to have been sent 10 stage me III the face the
moment ! closed my eyes-hegan To fear
had got the dyspePsia, and III have, what d
wl,ainous disease ii IS.
April G.-Got up feyerish II ct my
tongue in the glass-lonnd it badly coated
Concluded TO ii'c spariag!y and change my
diet. Gave up tea drinking it hurts my
Deryes-drank PM Of coffee and ate twc
bot mullins, Witb honey instead of butter
like butter, bui think it does not agree witt
me. Heart barn again am surprised a
this took pint Of soda water TO carry i
oh-fe't very ilatnIent- pains about the re
glon OF the stomach much increased -lEus
be careful al dinner. Very heavy and an
comfortable al the iorenooa--out of sort
with myself and every body else--dine'
upon boiled pork--tlrlips and rce--dranl
brandy and water. Heart burn again
surprising Sharp wandering pains all tn
afternoon. Determined to take advice, bu
put il off I'LL Tomorrow, because must g
| to the fire cIub this evening. Went with
liked resolution not 10 eat or drink roql'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
NOTICE.

DY virtue of deed of trust executed to
h1 the late Cyrus b. Clay aud myself by
Martin koy, for the purpose Of securing to the
late Charles Clay, certain sum of money
which deed bears date the 9th day OF January.
1878, and - recorded in Tie county court Of
Bedford, shall, or the 29th day Of October,
1879, proceed 10 sell, at public auction, OF The
Tre,ni- a.. for reodt, tuc,cX,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

boring town, when conversation rcsps l
NIX the out fits aud salaries of ministers 10 TO-
reign courts came on the carpet, antl gen
iieman calculated thai Il diplomatic per.
sona,,e Wanid receive something Ike thirty
SIX thousand dollars for making \ tour of u
couple of years To the continent i" la =
sad ;ui awkward looking young man who
al III one corner ri the room uatil now 81
lent, :. that's atpoNer of cash for minister
Gun pdrsnn can preach with any Of them,
and he'd 90 To HE world 5 end for quarter
OF tho money -
\ newspaper is Kind of prospective,
within The range Of nheh every interesting
object N the animal aud vegetable Kingdom
II brought ; II brings within tho vision. col
iected IN one group, the whole variety of
animated nature. Human life in all is Vi
elasitudcs % Voc and veal, passed before
ns-and To brighten the dark picture of re-
atty, romance blends with IL her soiterhues,
and poetry sPrnkles on its borders her lie
hcatc sunbcams.
we SAID newspapers wore economical ye-
hlcles of useful knowledge we repeat il,
they are, In every sense of the word We
have before ms at this moment, the \. York
Statesman, 1t contains about twenty CO.
lamns aboriginal and selected matter, be
sides advertisements, and costs less than |
cents number. Now the matter contain
tanned in this number of the Statesman
would If printed in octave form, aud ON a
common sized type, make fifty pages, and
be cheap at twenty -four cents.---sio great is
the difference in price between newspapers
andbooks.
These things are not generally known and
appreciated newspapers are commonly,
therefore undorvalued; they are loo cheap,
therefore the price is complimentary their
patrons, aud very liequeutly it happens
that they are poorly conducted, bccausc hut
poorly patronizcG.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

Twas moment Tor earth too sgpremsiy IL
VIE,
AID while life lastsits sweetness shah cling -
me still
We net, aal re drank from the cryaialias
vel
That flows iron liz fountain Of sciehee allow;
On the beauties of thought we ,.o.ld silent
y dwell,
I'll " lool. though sc neyerwcrs ;aikirg
Di love
We pnrfod--tbe tear glitend brigh, ia he
tye,
ind her melting hand hook, as drolf.ei !.
t8reser
o that moment VIII always be lowering Iy,
Life may lrowa, bat It's lis.t silail aband .
me--nryor.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
BY IJEFtNI


1hefe are moments il lie which are never
forgot,
winch brighten and brighten ms Time steals
away,
hey give new charm to Tie happiest lot
Aud they shine On tie gloom Of die loyllesl
Those momcuts IRE hallowed BY smiles and
bytcers,
The frttioot Of love and The Ia parting given;
Is The sun N The dawn Of his llory appears,
And Tie cloud wecps and CLOVIS with the rain
bow ia heaven.
lHere ar houfs--ihere are minutes which
memory brings,
Like blossoms Of Eden, IN Irvine round the
heart
And as time rashcs on by The might of his
wings,
They may daiisen aw,ile bal they never de.
o these hallowcdrem embrancescan never
decay,
bht III, y come on the soul with magic thrill i;
aud in the deys that ure darkest they kind
iy w;l stay,
And tia heart in lts last dlrob, VIII beat with
item still.
They come, Ike The dawn in It's loseliness,
nuH,
The same look ofbcauty HAT shot ID my soul
The SHOWS OF tie mountain are blcach'd on
her Drpw,
And her eyosin the blue of the ornament roll
81 The roses are dim but her checks living
bloom,
aud her coral lips part ike the opening oi
How'rs
She moves through the in cloud of per
tune
Like the wind from the blossoms of iessamin,
bowers.
From her eyes melting azure ,kere sparkle
"A flame,
That klndied my young blood extacy's glow
Size speaks--and the tones of her yoire ar
the same,
As would onre like the wind harp, in melod
flow
That touch, a her hand meets aud mingle!
with mine,
Shoots alon6to my heart, witIiclectrirel thrill
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

MARRIED. On Tuesday evening, the 81
inst ay the REV YIN 3..Reid. DR. HOW IL
! AFlES, 10 Mrs. ABBY JACKSON, all Of
tbs place
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

beci.itF, q something worss, 81 th.sf q. :.
rdtfes OF aeeoaeheufs. il !, Impossible 10
say what ealamlles may bcfal the BriiisF
Empire" - w.
.Aots bg o.Raro.-I have suppressed
some q safo.eon's remari On tins e,.ni
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

The following has bccn full year upon
oar Gle for insert II, but thu vii .. II Is
quite loo passahie 10 be withheld any longer
from a community where AZ sorts OF d.sra.
'es are resolved mo the more fashionable
one Of Dyspepsia. We commend 1t 10 sun
dry of our good friends, even if they should
chanoe 10 IaNsh lhereby.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
ELEcTloNEEnlNa ENTnAl

W. copy The following from printed
hand-bill, which was put in circulation II
f." days since IN Montgomery county --
lie many others, the candidate prole secs
10 labor hard for his con tiuents, If elected,
and perhaps with MS much effect.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
EDkCaEkN.S.

INilE winter session Of tiir snhserbe,.
srhppl viii commence - fhnlsdny ne
ai9 9i ottobef. WM $ REID
pcl9h5f =. trt3ID ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
TO MY FRIENDS.

III MY FRIENDS.
| think it my duty 10 state 10 yon Chat
am SUI q caRdiRne for n seal ia ihe House
ol Delegates OF this state, anal at the same
Time candidate for a seal ia thc lall Con
gfess OF the United States As 10 In,
scrople urged by some OF yon, respecting
the holding of an Office under lite State gu-
ternDlcnt, and one under The General go
Vermont, At the SANS time, viii reply
thai, shall lie able t. attend 10 the inter.
e5ts OF my constituents OF CHS county, in
the atais IeS stature, until IFS adjournment
alter VIM i, shall proceed to Washing.
ton, for t.lc purpose of representing my
constituents If the 81 strict, IN lho Congress
OF the United States Ny object IN ma
hing tlis communication, is, IN the first
place, 10 satisfy you that apl still. n can.
didate, 1nd, say the fact is, no consIdcrn-
Ton Whatever, can induce ME 10 withdraw
IN The second place, To ahew, that, IL eau
mol, consliotionally, hold an oGire gndol
The Stote aud General governments II III,
sIlne fine, that ! viii SIND my SON to ia,
State Legislature, aud attend tu the NOR,
important du o. pf tobgr ssmen, ANY.
SELF aud, in The third place, 10 81,
few words 10 certain gcttry who Noal
their 4IIoc maker Boots such folks, ] 81
AZ buy and never intend to pay has ,
no particular animosily against any candi
date individually but have general oh.
.eelioD 10 the whole, nasmach, as | con
cel'c that ! have AN exclusive righl 10 2
seat, as daddy erected the cooler! ! say he
did. DO You uadcrstand tbat1
pa fyttttA fIADDTC
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

act of tmbarkmg TO DIN her, on TUESDAY
evening an officer WHO had assisted IN az
listing them, was arrested and committed
10 PRISON, 10 answer for the offence
toprier
Ny. WM. j. STArroRp, Frs Lieut. of
the private armed schr. .hgy, uoN in the
ohng, was arrested al SulIivau's Island, ON
Wednesday, ON charge Of enlisting men
III this city, contrary 10 law. 40.
Sept. 20,--A Letter from Beaufort da-
ted iClh lust states, that on the night pre-
Npn, Tea Negroes, belonging 10 rs many
al the most rcapo ctablr families in that
place, had been apptrhendcl rs concerned
III attempting To ralsc an instruction Of
The Blacks IN this State When the Let
ter was written, the Town Council were IN
secret session for their examination. The
Mail from Beaufort due here on SUNDAY.
Will probably furnish IL with more par
ticulars We trust it is oniy i hroafh Of
the same plot detected here (which Ly
some has been considered n0Hing1 and
not the sowing OF new seeds OF mischief,
"hlrh must and sha! be extcrmindtcd.
Sept. Gl-fhr officers of the Bro Pal
myra, brought into tins port by The Il. s.
Schooner Granpns, were discharged from
confinement yesterday by Judge Johnson,
upon their own recogui2ancc, winch is
equivalent 10 an eLtre release. The Judge
considered that apgyatc armed yessel with
4 regular commission IS not CharecabIe
with piracy in the gross, but only !uos" IL
di,jdual5 who pas Gom her ard dcpredate
unlawIuIIy-thcrr being no proofs iliat any
of the officers Of the pal1'yfa lad been
gully OF such misconduct, they wefc ac-
cordipgly set al liberty. Tie men belong
jug 10 the brig are detained in order fiat
those among them who may have corr
United Offences on lhc high seas can be
identified, if possible, upon der being al
raiened AT the next sitting Of the District
Court in No,cmber--As il is MT likely
that they would do much good al SEA b,
tween this time aud that, it is well TINT
they should remain as they are, where Ne
are are they can d no hafm.-Yheir APP
peafanee Is every thing bat amiaDlc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

CHARLEsroN, Sept. ia number of
Seamcn, who had been recruited in this Ell
~, contrary to the Laws of the United
States, for the Columbian private armed
schooner Mary, Capt. BAkrn, ut anchor Of.
the Bar, were stopped az they were in the
act of ,mbarkmg TO Join her, on TUESDAY
evening an officer WHO had assisted IN az
listing them, was arrested and commilrd
TO PRISON, 10 answer for the offence