davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
UNION FACTORY.

" MIN hS CNl.
INDIGO BLUE.
THs subscribers respectfully informs their
4 friends end the public, that they have estab-
.isAed the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman At ,lc coloring snd finish.
ing. Woollen goods OF all descriptions will be FIN.
ised in the nea,est manner, the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool Of all grades csrded into rolls in the bes,
manner. They continue to manufacture wool on
shares or by contract, IS may best suit their en-
ployers.
The following persons will receive and forward
any Ntices intended for the Union Factory
EDWARD sTANHOPE, and
ROBERT II. 4 FRANCIS CARR, Ncupor..
GEORGE LAWTON, T.pertsn.
JEREMlAH CLIFFORD, Bristol Ferry.
They return their sincere thanks to their former
cus,omefs aud solic; the continuance &c their IA.
YOURS. JOHN BABCOCK.
HOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth, June t3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
JENNET DRUMMOND.

. As just received large assortment
L j claa',asbia s.tiei@s Sbitsbl, ff tie sea.
o.! ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
FRESH
ORyGS and MEDICINES,
OF TIE BEST QUALIFY.

. -. " IHE bLSI QUALITY.
"h'eh ~,n DC sold tor very nsdtrafe prices, at
Da. JOHNSON's SHvP,
40. lss, IBA&Es SqREs9,
Jusi north of sle Brick .yflfsss
hoCT. JOHNSON thanks those aho have sed
~ on i'm for medicine. or medical aid ard as
su,es others. that they will End as yssg Medicines
at his sho p as elsewhere aud the creates, care will
be hsd that no mistake lie made.
OF Medicine Chests put W, or repienshed for
families or ships, with great exactness
Ut Natural and Artificial Teeth prcrsred end set
IN TIE nestes, manner; Teeth dressed, extracted,
&c. wiih the greatest care.
0J Doet J mill attend rs usEGl 10 az PreIessi9aa,
caiLs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-07
Re. deti0n il Portugal.

The Philsdelphia Columbian Observer Of
lbe st inst ssys -" We have Us, been 10
to- med ty gentleman, on whose assurances
we can implicitly rely, that there has been a
REACTION IN PORTUGAL, ard that the king
had fed 10 the frontiers Of Spain. He say.
tbst the peasan,ry and the farmers, cons,i,u,.
ing the gres, body Of the nation, are decided.
iy 10 favor OF the Constitutional system thar
all the newly created nobility a'e on The same
side, and that j, is oUiy The monks, end few
old li,led dosrds who are in favor Of the On.
cItpt reg ime. - -Sfasesnon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-07
Bp the gDails.
From The ~. Y. Evening Pos. Of Saturday.
T LATEST FROM SPAIN.

We have given below, from the National
Gaze,ec, vel, digested summary Of the intel.
hgence received OF Philadelphia, from Csdiz,
reiative to the removal of the king and Cor
tes from Seville. A letter in tho Franklin
Gazeuc, dated "Cadiz, June lsth," states,
tha, the French, who had then advanced as far
rs Cordova without firing a shot, would, pro-
Sbly, with tho same facility, "p,esent them
selves before Csdiz, ss they did 10 1910, bas
with this difference, that they have 90, con.
quered the country. On the contrary, they
will End greater resistance in proportion as
the people get aware that their actions do not
correspond with their promises of happiness
end prosperity, which cannot 60 hsod in hand
with the system Of 1919, nor with tho InQai.
si,Ion, both Of which they and their allies, The
Jacftous, re-es,sblish wherever their influence
cx'eods. The king, cortes, and governmep,
vero Obliged 10 leave Seville quito precipi.
tately, on hearing that two thousaod French
horse were coming down foil speed, with the
design Of carrying Of the king and his family
through q eouh de main, sod aided by great
number Of traitors, among whom was general
ID. who is now Imprisoned" "To.day the
Coues have opened their sessions 10 this city,
which is so crowded with people from al, parts
that !, - with grea, difficulty they 6nd lodg.
iugs.-P'ovisions Of oil kinds, snd OF which
we have but scan,y supply, have riseu tom
80 to so pc, cent. snd proof Of the insuific.
ieacy OF our provisions is the permission Civ.
en- by our civil au,hori,ies for inpofing for
eiyn rice, becf, pork, potatoes. shsd sod brsns
on very moderate duties. Even q now tariff
Of duties Is in print; a,ur, wheat, sc. viii DO
soualIv AL v,itted A sesssl from Nsw.H,rk
sold 100 usrces Of sics at 3 s 4 dolbGs pes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-07

10 en,ar Seville ye.iIi.y.. rEe sssiie,sl was
marching with his forces towards Hueiva.
The government is taking every necessary
measure for the defence Of this island"
Constitutional guerilla parties were form
Ing 10 every direction seyersl Of the provin
ess had scot depuisiions to England to obtain
arms and ammunition; Bsllssteros was be-
neging Neruedro on the h OF June and ex
pected TO DO master Of the fort in Two day, |;
there wac no indication OF discord or fexibiIi.
" 10 ibe Cortes.
The Captain ofthe schooner Tom me nrions
the enthusiasm of the militia sod people Of
Csdls was directed TO The Cofss and DOT TO
the king.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-07
Erom the Curacao Coursnt, July IL.
LoSs OF THE u. $. HRIc Bw1ERpRlzE.

A genilem man who arrived hero on Thurs.
day from Little Curacao, and was a passenger
on boerd the Enterprise, OF the lime the uis-
fortune beiel her, has furnished US with The
following particulars OF her loss :--
"On the morning of the s,h instant, We
swept out Of the harbor Of Psevio Cabello,
snd OF 3, ~. light breeze sprung up,. OF
which time we were suiil in sight Of that port
A s, Tucscas bore w by S.; we then seer.
ed N. by w. until 8. p. N. when we steered
n. N. w. and ran % miles until midnight, st
which time we kept away N w. Ia W. and
stter running on that course about s mSes,
TO the utter ssiopish mtnt Of every uHcer on
board, we grounded On the 5. L. ex,re nifty OF
Little Curscoa, when our reckoning Cia6e us
fom 20 10 so miles distant from il. The
vessel struck about half past 8 A. N. the
weather thick, the land not then visible, and
a heavy wind diving her on the b beskefs.
The sails were fu'leo al once, the boats
hoisied o0t, the k.dge, the stream and bow
anchors imme edis,eIy carried DOT, with long
scope OF csbIe, and let 20 IN deep wafer the
top gallant end top mns,s housed, The yards
pointed 10 the wind, and for o short lime we
we'e h,,tsred with strong hopes Of hesying
her off; but owing TO tho incresse OF the
wind, in squalls, with a heavy su'f, the
suesm cable parted, when she rounded 10,
bIosdside on the breakers, end Immediately
blgGd sbd filled. The mas,s were then Gu.
eesy TO prevent her totally capsizing, snd ev
cry effort made TO save the crew, and proper
~, Pnbc snd p'iVa.s, -hich. owing 10 The
UnexsmpIed fxertions of ,ba ofiicers and
crew, 10 their. pei feet subordinstioo, cooln,ss
end inuepidi'y, were eminently successful
Every person on board, most of the rigging,
spsrs, SC. hsvs been landed, and should the
weather prove calm, the guns and more of
the provisions will be saved.
Ii is but justice to- remark, that as soon
as the accident Was known in this Island, ev-
e'y assistance that humsni'y could suggest,
was promptly sForded by the Government,
and by l.. Ps'Eor, Esq. American Consul."
In addition 10 tho above we may state, tho
seeoun,s received yesterday from tho wreck
sey that oil the guns had been iended and will
be brought down 10 this islsnd, together with
the stores, sc. saved in The vessels despstch.
ed for that purpose. The officers and crew
vero cncsRped on the beach. Measures
have sli eady been adopted for their eliel, end
brig chartered 10 transport them 10 the u
nied States.
His Exc.l!cncy the Governor, on being
made acquainted with the misfortune which
had eefa'leo the Enterprize, i'm edistely len.
dered the sssistance Of Tho ship of war on
that station, but was infos med that all the ef.
for,s TO cave the vessel would be uDavailing.
The Enterprise carried Il guns, aud was
commanded by Cspt Gallagher.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-07

( foo pounds, and patel Of hodr st 2s tu!
| the purchaser Of The later ssks to-day on ex.
orbitsnt price, counting probably On The block.
ade Of this port, which is inferred from the
French ships having deisined yesterday otter.
noon an American brig and schooner making
for Cadiz, and which this morning has altered
their course towards tho Susighs.
In another letter, dated the 10Th June, IL is
ssid that /" the French Rect have this moment
sent in Rsg oi truce, which will state how
the blockade is to be Understood. Enclosed
is the oew tariff. Eve'y thing 10 SLOWED 10
be imported, even colonial prodocs. What
We wan, much are provisions. Our Board Of
Health has Issued an order by which, until
the 3oi OF November, no vessel coming from
the Uoied States, Gulf Of Mexico, &c, will
be admitted here WITHOUT pc rfor ming 6rsi for.
" dsys quarantine at bIsbon. The measure
cannot possibly be put in force"
All accounts agree that the Cortes were de-
ermined TO msinisin the ecn.titution or per
ish In the stiempt; that the people OF Csdiz
were Consut0tionslists 10 q man aud tina,
they held the King in utter contempt. When
he entered tho town, no one offered him any
cong ongra,uls,ions.--He passed through large
bodies OF troops, drawn up in order, but all
their hu2zss were for tho constitution.
Thus far has French gold been successful.
ItrcmDins 10 be seeo whether the treasury of
Louis is able TO maintain an army in Spain for
the purpose OF supporting the Regency against
the declared opinion Of tho nation through
their representatives. Meanwhile, the situa.
tion Of CsdiZ, oiferss Emo market for o0r pro-
doce, Of which, we have no doubt our mcr.
chants will avsi) themselves. We can scarce
Iy believe that the French blockade will ex.
tend farther than 10 vessels carrying munit-
ion, OF war.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-07
Nsv YoRx, Aue. Q.


The brig Nicholas & Felix, captain vii.
liams arrived here yesterday, - days from
Curacao, with the officers and crew, snd ar.
nsment and stores Of the United States brig
Enterpfize, which was wrecked on the morn.
ing Of tho 9th instant, on the Island Of Liule
Curscos, IS already published. After remoin.
log six days snesmped on the Islsnd, by the
exertions Of the officers and crew, who were
obliged for most Of the articles, they succeed.
cd IN gaining from the wreck the Armament,
provisions and the stores that were no, imme.
dia,ely destroyed by the ssIt wster. The Of
ficefs and crew are 10 good health, not having
lost o man by sickness. Joshus Frost, quar-
ter. master, was lost owe board Oft Porto Rico.
Mr.. Thomas Randall, special agent, who
went ou, in tho Eoterprize, has also arrived,
not being able TO procure q passage 10 Hs.
vsns.
We learn by this arrival, the, information
had Just reached Curaeoa from Arubs, that,
on the s9th Of June, the Spanish squad' on va,
driven ssho'e q, the mouth of the River, by
Com. Padilla. The Spaois ds subsequently,
landed come gans from their vessels snd
brought them to oesr upon Psdiiia's squadron,
who vas obliged to retire from the susek, and
proceeded to Alta Grseis, leaving come small
vessels 70 watch the movements Of The enemy
Men .1dperlisey.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

Are Agents for the following Works
Edinburgh Review, So 90
Quarterly Review 3 90
New Monthly Magazine, published II.
London 4 reprinted every rlonin, G 90
New York Medical and Physical Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Frapcis, Dyek-
man and Beck 4 40
United States Law Jnurn I and Ciyi.
llan'ss Magazine, edited by several
members Of the Ear , 90
.M Pay ME- I'm adeance.
r.. l.. aud *. - II. receive subscriptions
toraIl periodic al works Of merit Published
in The Unite. ',tates
They hae always on hand nll the New
publca' Dils, aud "A good assortment Of
standard works in all the departments Of
ate. al'.re. Orders from distance care
Wy attended To. Jan 7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
PerioAieM l.iterature

Ihetoliowing periodical works are publish
cd by r.. LIrrtLl, at his bookstores, SIS ches-
ut street, Philadelphia, aud IN Trenton, and h,
H. Nonnis Henry, 1919 i.rosdwsy, New. Y rk
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
No subscriptions Willie received forless thai,
volume, and theymost begin with the hegin-
ni"g ola volume. No subscription viii be DIS.
continued until all auearages have been paid
and unless notice has been gisea before The
commencement of new volume.
All letters addressed TO the publishers are TO
be post paid.
The Magazines are very strongly packed,
and forwarded By mail a. soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
Museum Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted by ROBERr WALSH, in.
me natureoi this enterprise, may be uadef-
stood from lew considerations. which the ad
ve'useis wlllventure to subioin to their annun
eialloh o't. The periodical works OF Great
iiitaIn aud France contain mass oi literary
ana scientific Intelligence, when does moi reach
the American pubic Tor want OF a suitable
channel, but which would be read among MS
Win equal pleasure and profit. Such u the
britsh Reviews and Magazines a. are reprint
ed IN The United States--not excepting the l..
dihburSh AID Quarterly RevieWs--embrret
mich matter which is at little interest and oil no
advantage To the American reader, and not un
frequently fitted 10 v,tale his literary taste, his
MOI ais, or his political principles. II is desfa.
Die, under these circumstances, that selection
should be made, such Us would iurnlah the VI
iuanle ana entertaining potion oil their con
tents, to the exclusion oil the Other portion con.
ohung OF details and speeulations either unin-
teresting IN themselves, OF mlselievuus IN then
tendency, oraltogether OF local concern and
Application. On this plan, idle expense aud
irull'SAs consumption Vi time, would lac OLIVIA
ted Tor pages destitute oil merit might be sub
,tituted many OF value which now ,emain un
known and inaccessible OF several Britlsh
Journals oil the scientific aud erudite cast, and
otherslrNie oi mote geLeral and a,the same
time very solid charactet, little or 10 use !,
made by the edito's and compilcre Oft pelio-
deal works Pr ited in the United States.
The Object Of the one now advert ed, is the
accumulation, IN a permanent TOM, OF the ma
terIas thus neglected, Az q. the hte ary aud
scientific altcies worthy OF beng reprinted III
thi9 country, but which, when ., are accom-
PANIED by otbe possessing no clam TO atten-
ton \ ,cellany--the Select Rev icws--akin
IN the design, bur lot equal in comprehensive
ness, to the present., lloU lshed for some Yeas
in this city, aud would, 1t may he presumed,
have continued to be supported by wde-spread
subscription, but lor an alteration OF the plan,
and series oi adventurous ievelsos. The re,i
val oil 1t. with larger scope, w uld seem likely
10 be attended with still more sIgudl success
than its original existence, owing to the great
multiplication oil readers ot periodical works,
and the wide diffusion OF the habit OF seeking III
them, b 5lh Information and amusement
The Museum commence eli In July, 1922. 1t
fo ms two volumes ayelr.
Published monihty-Price Sit Dollars Il year,
paVubie IN ddtaace.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
Journal Of Foreign Medicine.
Conducted by SAMUEL EMLlN, Jr. NJ.
ID. and WILLIAM PRICE, NJ. ID.

- anu NtLiiAh 1 ltlits, NJ. II.
As ITS title ind,c Ates. the .lournaiuow offered
10 The patronage olthe pubic, will be eoneuet.
ed entirely on the principle Of Sclscl'pa. The
leading feature otthe plan, more distinctly enun.
Grated, Is To present at stated Intervals, sort OF
synopsis OF the Foreign Magazines. Journals,
and kesIews, appgopilatedto Nleulcine and It's
kindred Sciences
No one will Doubt theilnportance ofthis Dc.
sign. who IS convetsau, with the periodic a
works OF Europe. As Is incident to such pub.
LEGATIONS. the matter which they contain Is alto
getheI OF mixed nature, aud OF merits the most
unequal. They are vaet field, where golden
wheat ,stoo often choked by useless or PERM
cious tares, AID where il imports US like the
prudent hnshandman, to reject the one, and
hoard the other. These publications are,
mo, cover. At this time So numerous, so costly
and SO difficult TO be procured, that really they
can only he consulted bya laigc majority of the
cnltvatois oiscienc ent the United States, thro
medium somewhat similar to the one now
proposed. ltistherelore meant TO rive an ex.
tract So eopious Of their contents, as not only To
exhibit the progress oithe Physical Sciences n.
broad, hntto do away, IN great degree. the
necessity oil Recurring To the works themselves.
The contents olthe journal will be arranged
under he DIVISION OF
!. Selected Papers.
=. Selected Reviews.
j. Medical and Philosophical Intelligence.
4. Lit of New Publications..
The work Is published IN numbers in Ianua.
~, April. July, and October, forming yearly a
large volume.
This Journal is a continuation Of the Flee
tiic Repeltoly, and was eommen cedin January,
1891.
Pablisbed q0asferly--P rice -Four Doita,sa year,
pdgabG an ndtdRcc,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
PROPOSALS
For publishing, By subscription
NV AMERICAN
biographical DictionaYy,
A REMEMBRANcERl

Departed Heroes, Sages and Statesmen of a
HitTica.
To be confined exclusively to those who s,p.
nalized themselves, in either capacity. in the
Revolutionary War, which obtained the hide.
pendence oftheir country.
Second Ed'tion. aappendir-coaioiain
Il VIE Declaration by the Representatives OF
Il the United Colonies OF North America,
acting iorih the causes and necessity OF tai. ing
up arms, July o, l775--The Petition by the
Representatives OF the United Colonies, to the
King OF Great Britain, July 8, l775-A procla.
ton oil Congress for a day OF fasting, humilia.
ton and prayer, March 10, 1775-rhe Decla.
ration OF Independence, July 1, l71G-and the
manifesto by the Congress OF the United States
oil America, October 80, 1879.
Also, the Constitution of the United States.
and the Farewell Address ot General WASH
rneroS, 10 the People OF the United States, an-
nounc'ng his intention OF retiring from public
service, September z, 1876.
COMPILED BY THOMAS J. RODGERS
:" Weae reduced To the alternative # choo-
sing all unconditional submission 40 the tytan-
ny OF ifrltated ministers, Or resistance by force
The latter isonr choice. We have counted the
cost Of this contest, and find nothing so di cad.
tul ~ voluntary slave y. Honor, justice, and
humanity, io bid as ,amely 10 sur. endcr that
/, eedom which we received from our gallant
ancesto 5, and which Gus innocent postelity
have chs to receive iiom us. We cannot
endu,e the iniany and guilt OF esienlng sue.
ceediug generations to that wretc hodness VIII CHI
inevitably a"ai them, ii we baseIy entail here
ditaiy bondage upon them.
" The Al ms VIC have been compe led by our
enenue>t to assume, we vii IN defiance OF every
hazard, with unabatlng hImness aud pelsese,-
ance, employ ior The p, eoervatlon oil our Hber-
tirs--being with one mind resolved to die Tree.
men atner than 10 live slaves. II Declaration
Of Congress, setting forth The necessity cjtakiag
up arH,S-JHiy o, I775.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
From he life Of III Paela."
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

TIE tragical end Of the beautiful Phr0si
ma, condemned to death in the month Of
january, 1901, for haying induiged connex-
ions ofa tender rlattGc with Monctar, AIS
eldest son, left among the Greeks lasting
impression Of sorrow a0d regret. This
young beanty was celebrated in Janind less
for the charms of person than for the elc
gance ~ her manners and the graees Of
aD accomplished mind. A Greek by ex-
tfactien, enjoying an ample fortune, with
the delights Of scing wife aud mother,
(fOf she had married one Of her opulcDt
couDtfymen,) she seemed TO be possessed
of every means Of sublunary bliss. But,
unfortunately for herself, she had fenoun-
ced that retired and secluded mode of life
which is the common lot of females
throughout the rest of the Turkish empire.
Phrosna had become the very fife and
soul Of society at Janna the grasest aud
most reserved OF men spoke with enthu-
siasm of her brilliant talents, and Of tile de-
light afforded by her conversation. Mouc
tar WAC not long i6scDsble To So many
charms he became enamoured OF the
beautiful Greek, and resolved TO effect her
ram. lie seized the opportunity of urging
his amorous suit willie Der husband, enga
gpd in commercial pursuits, was absent OF
Venice. ill-lated separation! Phrosina
was first alarmed al the love With which
she had inspired Mouctar; be, however,
only hecame more pressing, aud PhroSina,
forgetful of her duty, at length gratilied
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
For ent,
J. y. SpENGER,

SILK, SATIN, GRAPE, CLOTH and
- COTTON DYER, ieforiiiy the inhabitants
Of Lynchburg that nv has taken a hense adj.
joining DR. William L. Lambeth, and below
James Lewcllin's tavern, where he intends
carrying on the above business.
Gentlemen wishing their wearing apparel
secured aud iusterrd, can have |, done in the
first style, at the shortest notice.
All orders from town aud country will he
thankfully received aud attended to without
delay. June 3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
The North American Review,

Was begun in 1915 aud has since been steadi-
ly advancing in public estimation In Janun-
ny, 1890, the cdi,orship was assumed b, Pro.
lessor Everett, OF The University al Cambridge,
New-Engand \ utlp setieS was then com.
menced, with which it is convenient thai sub
acriptions should begin Orders for any part
of the work Will however be- thankfully re
ccitcd by /. Liticll aud by A. Norris Henry
who are interestcdiin the publication.
Pa6iiatcd guarietiV-- Ptioe fWe Doftars a
gtm--pagabie IN odr0Rce
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

e , The EDrrORs OF TuR FiRGiNIAN,
lagcuts for Lynchburg and It's yicinity,) so
llcit subscriptions 10 the above works.
The North American Review, and Amer
can journal of Science, particularly, are
now well established, aud have decided
claim TO public support, rs forming impor-
tant parts OF our national literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
American Journal of Science and
Arts,

Condaoied BY BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, Pro
tespr Of chemistry, &c. faie college,
This Journal began in the year 1919 Two
numbers, between which there is Rn interval
OF about three months, form volume.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
yVH pNAN'rlEG

Ertcuted IN the neatest manner, and on the
most moderuts t.rms, at The Office Of the
tTrg7nidn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

A person speaking Of another who died
IN consequence Of his niemperance, said
he burnt his insides OIL with rum,' A
Frcnchman having occasion To relate the
f,ct, and wishing to preserve the same
pln.lseology sad, s" Rum burnt him urong
side oufgardsn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
FOUND.

DY my servant, on Wards road, between
ID NY house and Mrs. Poweii's. an oIJlea-
ilier POCKET BOOK, continuing a SIM Of
Money in Bank Notes, which the owner nav
obtain, by appl ying to the suhsoriher
Nj. LAMBETH
May 81. $3.50
Negotiable Notes anil Checks,
For SIZE &. tsis Ogire.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
l1haigcSion Mercury.

Difference betpeen lie Gom md Ricunld-
tjsm.-A Frenehua0, being afflicted viii,
the govt, was asked, what difference there
was between THAI and the Rheematism.
(" One ycFy great difference % replied,
Monsieur Suppose you take one wise,
you put your finger IN, yoa turn dc screw,
till Jon bear hlm no longer dat is dc
Rheumaiis, den, 'spose you give him one
turn more, dat is dc Goul."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

Departed Heroes, Sages and Statesmen of a.
mtrica