davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
ron THE SPECTATOR.
MnkEniron,

tA=iS1H bilu ott lNS HiiHoAia - 4"',
ke4" has published in the Vandalia pa
pei what he considers reply to Mr..
Cmrehill's address to the people Of
MAdison county. No man can hold The
Yankee character in higher estimation
than myself Ii was among The yankees
iaai the fame of '76 first burst
forth. [, was among hen that a Han
cock, an Adams, a Warren, Franklin,
a Greene, Lincoln, Putnam, Stark,
and many other heroes and sages, had
their birth. And it was the brave yam
kee tars who raised our naval character
to such height in our late war with
Great Britain But however estimable
may be the general character of the
yankees, there are among them, as
among other classes OF people, many in
dividuals who are disgrace TO the land
oil their nativity. Some of them have
been known to engage even in the slave
trad5-io BUY and sci! the f1eshand bones
OF tseir fellow-mcn! And the famous
Hartford Convention is a sufficient
proof that there are among the yankees
many persons whose wisdom and patriot
ism mag Justly be called in question. 1t
is possible, therefore, that the writer in
the NaDdalia paper may be yankee.
Perhaps he is one of those who assisted
in getting up the Hartford Goapention
md having fled TO this cauntry 10 hide
his shame, wishes to b. az his old tricks
az IN, aud therefore is now attempting
TO get UP u Convention in Illinois. Or,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
Majority against it,

The +" Plain Citizen" has labored
hard to justify the turning out of Mr.
Hansen. 1t appears from his account
that the plea of necessity (the syrants
hlea) is the only one which he can make
for that unprecedented outrage. Ger
tain members, he says, refused TO obey
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
Notice

Us hereby given that final settlement of
A the estate of tALAkIAH BONHAM, de-
ceased, will be pade at Belleville, st. Clair
county, Illinois, Oh Monday the second of June
next. ABRAHAM BADGLFs,
April 26--4t asy .4dm'r.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
From the vincennes journal.


La this paper we publish the proceed
ings of meeting at Vandaiia on the suit
JED OF voting for or against Conven-
tol. We agree with these gentlem n
IN he principle that the people have a
right to govern themselves, an, that the
majority should rule, bat we cannot ap-
prove OF such management as was made
use OF IN their last legislature to obtain
the passage of The law on the subject of
The convention. And we regret 10 see
men, who wear the sacred name of Re
hu5tica18, with whIh Is associated every
idea oil justice and tlg rights of man, al
tempting to effect an object which 1t APP
pears they are ashamed to name in heir
pubic addresses as Ae leading slimuian'
10 their exerIons, and which must entail
upon their own pos,7riy bitter and a
lasting cnrse--which is al open warfare
With every principle of humanity AID an
open violation OF every REPUBLICAN feel
ing.
The faetionists Of New England talk
ed Of effeciing their objects s. PeaceQbiy
jftheg could, Forci6ty if they must, -
Missouri talked Of her" RITES" IN case
u a refusal on the part of the u. S. go
frnmentt TO grant h r wishes; aud some
2 the citizens OF Illinois have already
eg n to point their political opp nepjs
p ancient re0oiuH9ns, to the Blocks and
Scafoids Of Eurohe, &c. &c. Such
.enlinents we have always considered
when expressed by citizens living under
he mild end iudlci2us laws oil orr en-
lieMened Republic, as enlanating frorA
minds aciusted by bind zeal in sup
port of cause which cannot bear the
light oil rational Investigation.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26

L Nsw-Hamoshire, JupGE WooD-
BURY is elected Gov,rnor by a iar7e ma
orly over Gen, DINsMooR. nc Caucus
Candidate. II is said 'he former owes
lis election to his beng considered
friendly 70 Mr.. ADAMS IS me neg, Presi.
denl-whfreas Geo D was supposed
10 be devoted to Mr.. CRAwFoRD.
Irue liner.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26

cces}ing generations to that Wretcheclness
which inevitably awaits them, if we basgly
entail hsredHary bondage upon them
=" The arms we have been compelled bv our
enemies to assunne, we will, in defiance Of
every hazard. with unabating frmness and
perseverance,, employ for the preservo,ion
cfanr liberties; beng with one mnd 'cs9iu-
eta de .f'een'a rather han 10 hpe sia1,ss -
Declaration OF Congress setting forti he
necessity of taking up arms-Jay 6, l7T5.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE whole of the first edition having been
sold, the Editor has been induced to offer
new ono, on more enlarged scale, b. reason
OF the many demands that have been made
for the work in various parts of the United
States.
Fhe fvorsJle eption that has been given
10 tins Biographical Dictionary while ii is
grateful Il the compiler, MAY be re gardtd as
honorable to the American community. The
ancient republics raised monuments of stone 10
give perpelIHty to the fame of their heroes
and sagcs, we would implnt the mcmor, Of
ours in the hearts Of our children, to be hand
ed down to their children, in proud remem-
brance of the virtues and talents Of men who
never had their superors. o. those who tauk
part n the revolution, it has been emphaticai-
" Stib llS1t WCIt grams I'll iheSe GAYS, IL
is az once our duty and our interest to cherish
a. lively recollection of them. There s an
honest prld.. belonging to ii that constitutes
.orai frce Of Infinite value to the pubic war;
fare.
The second edition will be much more va
liable aud interesting than the first. as it will
contain many important Characteristic anec-
t3,es, &c never before published, of those H.
istrioas men who acted a conspicuous part
IA our glorious Revolution The Editor
links i proper to add, that many gentlemen
rom various parts OF the Union, ave pro1.is-
ed TO furnish Original sketches Of orr most
distinguished Revolutionary heroes, sages and
statesmen.
The valuable, rare and eioqlent papers lal1-
IN tfom the Journals of the Revolutionary
| Congress, as well as the Constitution ct me
United states; and the valedctorY address Of
General Washington, which The first edition
I'D not contain, win give additional interest
AMI value to the work.
The FIST edition contained biograpl cal
sketch OF the charactcr Of o.ae halsei,,sa amt If
teen individuals, and Il is expected the second
VIII contain sketch of the character &c Of
forty or fifty more VINO have died since Tic
publication ofthe fist edition.
| Among many recommen dations for the first
edition. the publisher viii only give the fol-
| lowing:
| Ma, NILES, in his Register, Jnly 1878.
conclidesan article on " ScHooL BooKs,'' tn
| the following observations
NV ~, pesn 80 I.,See rev remarks, ny
b3 NJ Pagers II Faeto,, penn rlD,i'"
~, .,.,o,,h;,aI rn:a.ts ~
lives Of al anr a,n;nent s.aas po.''.nns VIC
,,1 go. ,, "arfiolS
r. nv on;n;o,, me oF 10 S@et lin'T', ant
- ' IT, p''c -, ' rs "es, sohool DOCKS
and 10 b;,f,y ;nterrs, y, " ~ ssaps JIG
'ancnd !, '' ,ars ~ has -; ~ o,ose ','ore al-
Se ssls sod an al, .o' very
e. N'N - Nv. oe sofis 70 near
NV N'''''''
a rsaa to me nst Die and books books Of nor
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
COMPLIED by THOMAS ]. ROGERS


" We are reduced TO the alternative Of choos-
ing an unconditional submission 10 the tv-
ranny Of ieritated minister's or resistance by
force. TIE latter is olti' choice. We HAVE
COUNTED TIVE COST OF THIS CONTEST, $50
FINN soFmyG so DREADFUL As VOLUNTARY
stsYrny. Honor, justice, and humanity,
for5ds rs tamely to Surrender that freedom
which we received from our gallant ances-
tors, and .ehieh aHr INNOCENT posTEHlrY hare
a 9gb 70 receive .fy0m rs. We csuau' en-
dare the iniamy and guilt of resign q yuc-
ceiling generations to that wretcheoncss
which inevitably awaits them, if We basely
entail h'Tedtary bondage upon them
" The arms we have been compelled by our
enemies 10 assune, we will, in defiance of
every hazard with unabating frmness and
perseverance,, employ for the prese,Ya.jon
efomRbeHieg; beng with one mind ,,cs9iu-
ato die feemea rather than 10 hpe sla1ss -.
Declaration of Congress setting fort he
necessity OF taking up arms-Jaiy 6, I775.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
biographical dictionary,
A REMENIRRANCER
OF tue
Deharted Heroes, Sagea, and Statesmen
OF AMERICA.

To be confined exclusively to those wio
sgaalized themselves in either capacity IN he
Revolutionary War, which obtained the III
dependence Of their Country.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
SECOND EDITION.


The Declaration by the Representatives or
the United Colonies of North Amer g, set
ting forth the causes and necessity OF takng
up arms, July 6, 1775.--The petition Of the
Representatives of the United Colonies, to
the King of Great Britain, July 8, l775.-A
proclamation of Congress for a day Of fast
ing, humiliation and prayer, March TO- l776.
The Declaration OF independence, July 4,
1776 and the manifesto by the Congress Of
the United States of AMERICA, October 80,
1873.
Also, the Constitution Of the United states,
and the Farewell ADDRESS If General
Hasiiagi3a, to the people of the United
States, announcing his intention Of c-tir-
ing rom public services, September II,
1896.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26

I. THE work will be comprised in an oc-
tayo volume, to contain between 4 and 500
pages The price to subscribers will be $500,
payable on delivery.
IL. 1t will be printed on good paper, and
handsome type, neatly bound and le;tered
~ The editor will thank gentlemen in va
rious parts of the Union Tor Biographical
sketches Of our departed heroes, ssges and
statesmen.
EAsros, PENN. January 1, 1928.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26

riutisn OF The people. Wat he has cia.m.
Ia y"ur support, which exceed all .llose of
M the other candidates accumulated, no
one caa presume Ia question. On this
ground do we invoke your support Of orr
illusiripus candidate. Never let il be said
that hgratitude and Corruption prevailed
over public virtue, and Democratic princi-
PIES. The eyes Of besOttud aud tyrlnni-
cal Europe are faxed on Us, with deep nte-
rest and anxiety, watching the issue Of thr
approaching struggle, for the Pres idcney Of
this great Republic.
Tier prayers are naturally directed Ia
the miscarriage Of JACKSON, because
they desire To see US fall prey to their
plots Of subjugaiion. Our dependence
and trust are in tue patriotism, virtue,
and intelligence of Free People. Conf
ding IN that. the Republic must always be
safe. THOMAS LEIPER,
JAMES THACKAKA,
JN9. GOODMAN,
STEPHEN SlMSON,
JACOB HOLGATE,
JACOB SHEARER.
JAMES RONALDSON,
NAT. JONES BLOCKLEY,
JNO. NJ. TAYLOR
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMRrR 10.

wedges DAY, DECEMBER 10.
TIE following members were annottYcg, !,
as having been appointed on the several
committees TO which their names are ~.
cached.
I'm Foreign Rclatioas.--NIcs.rs. Par.
hour, King of Ny. Macou, Juttson and
Elliot.
On Finance.-Nlessrs. Smith, Macon.
k'nS of New York, HcIr,cs of Maine,
Lpwrie.
On Commerce & .nunufdtltres.-Nle ssrs.
l,ckrrson, Rugees, D'Wolf, Friday and
Lloyd Of Mass.
On Military .?gairs.-Messrs. dickson.
Benton, Chandler, Ia, Tor of lndians, aud
Johnson OF Ken.
O1'ht -shtitta.--Mcssrs. Chandler. Find.
lay, Knight, Branch and Bell.
On .fdrai .3fairv-Messrs. Ilovd or
Mass Williams, Parrot, Lloyd of Nd. aud
Hayne. = - "'''
On Public Lands.-Messrs. Barton. Tho.
mas Williams, Eaton and Lnwrie.
On indian .jfairs.-Messrs. B,ntop
Edwards OF Ill. Johnson of Lou. L!ihott
and Edwards of Con.
IN CedimS.--hessrs. Rugglcs, Holmes
VI MISS. Palmer, Bell and Acilyaine.
On The Judiciuiy.- Messrs. Van Benren
HOimes of Me. 7IibOt, Brown of Ohio and
Seymour, nav "''u
I'm The Post Office and Post Roads.-
hessrs' Lanman, Johnson of Ken. Holmes
OF Miss. Knight and Mcllyane.
IN Fenslon9.-.Messrs. Noble. Tnlbot
'onnSo!l oil Lou. Lannan aud Branch.
On the District Of Columbia.--Mrsvrs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26

dissnl,ed Than Tlomas Jefferson ia the
Presidential chair9 The Enquirer does
its tfieud bnl little service ~ giving eur
rency Ia hrs srnliineai. Fat Nhat right.
we ask, has this Representative, tins man
of adsmani, tn look frr eeBcrsSlhn al
apiuion in others. Ii be- j. IN favor of Mr
sslurd, and has declared, that no eun-i-
d.ration shall induce him a. Surrender has
preference. with what face can he advUcal.
4 eaucus n.tnlnaion, and contend HAT The
Rrpubiitan friends of Mr.. Adan-, or Mr..
Calhoun shall bow toits dictum2
If caucus hr held and M one Of
the candidates obtain majority OF TIN
hole, what then viii be lhr consequence
IL one obian majority of the whole, and
thai majority - made up by the assistance
ofEJefdi ,ttes, Nbat course viii lhcn hr
Punu"k Is HAT wtat the Enquirer calls
" Il concert al opinion among the repUbti-
caH party'' Al" he Delegates Of terrific
RES " haze \ Dice, Who (as was said IN
tin Protest Of l808. " IN elections have ~
sullfagc, ard in lrg,sIstion 40 vute"P
H'i'l iii' Atlii ~ " low Ait' ~ 'f'iiH
wcrt aware ol the lnproprIr;y of thcir pro.
cecdIgs, and Nj Giles of Va. introduced
resolution, which was unanimously naop-
ted, that " IN making the nominations they
had acted only ia their lndh ldoal eapac'
fcs.9 The protest against the caucus of
1909, sisurd by Joseph Clay, Abram
Trlsg, john Russrll, josiah Masters, Gro.
Clinton, Jun Gu1don s. Molnfnrd, 'ohn
Thompson, Peter Swart, Edwin Gray, ".
Hoge, SamHrl smith, Daniel Montgame-
~, John Harris, SAMUEL NacIay, David Il.
Williams James NJ Garrett, aud John
Randolph, concludes thus.
We do thereEge in tire inost solemn
mannor protest against the proceedings of
the meeting ir.ld in the Senate Chanrher
On the twenty thrd day of January Last,
because ~ consider thcm-.
a AS being IN direct hosth iy e. the prin
clIles Of the constitution.
Asa gross assumption OF power not
delegated by the peaiil1, aud not jus |
Iilied Or estcrnated by any actual neeessl
"
=" AS an apempt 20 produce an undue .
'las IN the cnssiag election of President and .
icr President, aud virtually totrafsi,r the
'ppnhtmedt Of those officers from the pre-
lie, to uajOrity Of the two lIousrs OF
, congress"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26
Eighteenth Congress.
From the National hteiligencer.l
IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1898.

| ItEoDAly DECEMBER y, lD2J.
Mr.. Brown Of Ohio offered the following
resolution, which was read aud laid over
for consideration, sig,
ReSotted, That a'committee on Roads
aud Canals be appointed, with leave to re
port by bill or otherwise.
On motion of Mr.. Lanman, The Senate
then proceeded To the consideration If Ex.
ecutive business, and after the doors were
opened
Mr.. Johnson of Kentucky offered the
! following resolution, wiiict was read and
laid over for consideration:
| ReSRped, Tint "A Select Committee of
1--WE members be appointed To consider the
expectancy of aholshing imprisonment for
debt, with leave to report by bill or other
wise.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES.
The following petitions, out of the great
number OF these which were presented
yesterday, seen. to be verify Of speci1!
notice:
A petition from the manufacturers VT
wool in the state Massachusetts, pra, Ing
for IN additional 6f124 per cent to the duty
on ro0llcn goods, was presented by Mr..
| Webster and referred to the Committee 90
| Manufactures.
The petition of Mrs. Julia Lawrence,
widow of the late Capt Lawrence, and hl
Penelope Denny, (mother to Lit. Denny,
who ttil IN the pirate expedition heretofore
presented, We're referred to the Committee
tun Naval Affairs.
Mr. ncmphil presented the portion 81
several Insurance Companies of thiiadel-
'phla, for property Sophisticated at Ant
.wGrp, fifteen years since, by the French
government, under pretended violation 81
the Berlin Decree, alsu,a similar petiiinn
tfroh! sundry merchants Of phiIad eptis tor
property seized at ST Sebastian in 1909
both of which memorials were nrdctcd u
lie on The table.
The Speaker presented The petitnr Il
Parmcclo Adams, contestins the election
OF lSaac Wjlson, IA member from n York,
which WAS referred to the Cunmttee OF
Elections.
Among the petitions presented to-day, a
memorial tru,f New Bedford merchants,
III behalf Of citizens engaged in the whale
FISHERY, and praying t,,r addjtionls!nty on
tallow, was presented by Mr.. Baylies oi
Massachusetts,, aud referred 10 the Com
lnillee on Agriculture.
! Mr. Ca,hbrcleng of New York present.
Ell II memorial from the talluw chambers
Of New York, in opposition tn that prcsen
ted blythe merchants of New Bedford, which
was referred to the Committee On MaGu.
features.
Mr. Hrmphh presented the following
| restitution:
Rrsoired, That the subject of Ra;ras
and Canals ,be referred to a select ccru.nit-
ftec.
On this resolution the House divided
1t was agreed 10, SO Votes To II, and com
mi,tee ordered to be appointed accord
| ugly.
These Resolves lie on the table one
day.
The House proceeded to the considera
ton of the resolution o.Rted yesterday. in
relation to extending the Circuit Court of
the United States. The question helug on
the amendment, whi,,h extended the pro-
positions from Alabama to all tho States
where no circuits are held it passed in the
Affirmative, aud
Thus amended, the resolution was a.
greed To,
And then the House adjourned
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26
fRY REQUESTN

ADDRESS 70 the people Of Pennsylpanio,
by the Jackson Committee Of Correspon
d.nee. for the City aud County Of Plila.
FELLOW CITIZENS,
ha''ng been appointed a Committee
OF correspondence, by large and fespec-
table meeting ofthe citizens of the CITY
aud County Of Philadelphia, az conceive
II 10 be our imperative duty, to address
yo1 on the principles ard views which ii,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26

Se,,r|
Srar,.
from tint
phia, l,r|
III.
The ID
Dir. Bent
itleCorl,|
Of PrcslI|
fcoI,Ic il
second ri
On lrl,|
mr. wht.rl
r,l,
Nan -; p
ma
Az, y; 81
nL 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26
IyNcnRrRG, pECEMRER %, las5:

t. In consequence Of the Christmas
Holidays, ao paper will be issued ilom tbs
0!Ecc on Tuesday NEXT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26
TIE VIRGINIAN
te.rfin a<D rRyi rnnD ~

apunLIsHEHs or I'M LAWS % rltt UNION.
.Hdia II opposite .hessrs Lcfls .ehl Cfhytofs.
II The semi.Werkiy Paper, at 81, and the
Weekis Paper, al - psr amman, payable ia
advance. IN subscription will be- Received inr
i. e.s time thnn sis months au1 no paper viii
be discontinued (but at the discretion oi the
Editors anti all alfvarases are paid.
+ Advertisements viii bo inserted al 81
cents per square Tor lcssl the iifsi tinc, aud
o. u rruls Tor each Continuance. ahose
from distance must br paid tor previous to
their in'otiion, or the payment assumed by
sJmc responsible person in Lynehburg
IT chaheery ORDERS are inserted Tor sn
dollars.
II All letter addressed to The Editors must
nc POI RAIN, ar tht-y viii not be- attended Ia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26
JOSIAH MASTERS.


II will hr seen therefore that the hue and
cry Is not TOR the first time raised against
canc''s and that thuse who first resort
ro 10 ''lr ct"ped'"nt Kew to the plea of ne
rsSSuy to justify them. .Nou. indeed. i, is
deemed by some STANDARD Of republican
ism. Out upon such repubEcHnism, we
san
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-26

The Enquirer informs us, a. an induce
rnent Ia adhere to csucu. nomination.
that one most respectable Reprcscn,a,i,.
has DECLARED his determination, tn nail hi,
Gag Ia the mast rather than give up the
ship"!.! That is, BE would see the
country stirred up to the very state Of
agitation which Mr. Richie se much de-
prccates-<he w,aHd even see it Involved
IN civil war, before he would surrender his
favorite candidate, to prevent II. We
know not who this Representative is but
we know, that he values his opinion rather
too highly, and that he manifests dis
position which cannot be two severed,
cnstisated. What is it, but new edition
Of the very course pursued by the Federal
znrnhcrs of Congress in 500, who declar.
ID that they wosld rather see the union
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-25
The New Jerusalem
MiSSIOSARX.

This work will be issued in Monthly Mum.
bers, each containing - octave pages, neatly
stitched in coloured printed covers, al the mo.
dcfate price Of Three DOiiars per dHnual-One
Dollar to be paid on the receipt OF the frsi
| HumJtr one Dollar At the expiration of SIR
months aud enc Dollar at the end Of the
year, accompanied with the stipulated advance
| Tor the following year, BY those WHO wish
their subscriptions continued AlLrtmthdnces
| aud rOmnluHiedf IONS must be post paid.
The superintendent OF The tdei0riai and IN.
pogfaphiedt department being assigned to the
subscriber, (iaie ediior md Publisher Of The
HdlegoH Lunioqfg) all letters must be adCifes-
,ed TO him, nj lis Office, No. 207, HIHinni.
street, Mem YORK, where they will hc prompt.
ly attended To-
As the first number viii be issued in NAY
ncrt, and Immediately forwarded 10 subser-
bers, You will oblige me by ascertaning, ms
soon as practicable, the number aud names, Of
those in your neighborhood, Whe will become
patrons Of the work, and inform me of the
same with all convenient speed
The printing Of the .3pocmgpse Erploinfd,
will be commenced at the zane time eight
pages Of which will be stitched within the co.
yer of each number Of The nissionarV. cal.
culatcd 10 be hound separately
Iremain, Sir with respect and affection,
Your Brother III the New Church
SAMUEL WOODWORTH.
New York, February 10, 1873.
subscriptions 10 the above work will be re-
received nj the Office OF the Tirginian, nj the
Book stores OF Echos Il North, and Hector
Atsisson, Lynchburg aud by DR.. il Cabell,
Bedford March 81. wis az
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-25

II HE subscriber offers for sale, an ele
Il CANT Carriage with a pair of gentle
and well matched Horses, one of which
rides extremity wel-a second hand Road
Wagon, and six horse Team, with their
gear-two yoke of first rate young and
well broke Oxen-a Cart, and one hun
dred and fifty barrels of Corn; ON all o.
which, credit till the first day of October
next, will be given, Negotiable paper, well
endorsed, will BIZ required.
WIN. LANGHORNE
January II. tS24
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-25
Fifty dollars Reward,

k'OR experimenting and securing him
Jail, SO that get him again, if tai on IN IA
OF the State, or twenty dollars if taken IN 9 ",
State. JACK HARRIsS, free nero ;" 'ae
IN the county OF Bedford State of Virginia. f.ei
1 1oa5 his lndentures, dated the oath 0ctober
l793-sald Jack Harriss was sold bv or giop5F
buckingham court, TO pay jail fees was y,s,l y"
chased by Stephen Pankey, from whom p'.
shortly runaway, was taken in the CONN.,, ~ ~
Bedford, lodged in Jail, at which place he ~ "
again sold when became the purchases "a
Jack Harriss is a yellow fellow, stout mad,
about 6 feet high, between 30 AMI 40 yogr. =
age, processes to lay stone or brink When vi y,
lett me he wore long "hiskers, which can i h.
easily cut off, his bat had lost half the d la;. NC
his clothing as | believe dark mi,ed clntl
clerks of courts where his Indentures may ,,j No.
recorded, are cautioned against romay;De Nc
them John p cpaV5
Bedford, Feb. IA. r,s 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-25

InlE annual meeting of the StockhoId-
Il ers ofthe LYNCHBURG TOLL.BRIDGE
COMPANY will take place at the Franklin
Hotel, in the town OF Lynchburg, on Wednes-
DAY the Goth inst for the purpose of electing
IA PRESIDENT and ten Directors for the ensuine
year W. w. NoRyELL, Treasurer
March q. o, "a