davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
100000 DOLLS.

with those OF minor hriIIaucy, such as 90, oea
10000, lo,ooo. 5000, 5000, &c. &c. The
drawing VII &c continued on TburmaV after
neri, the 25th inst. Us usual. Present prices
of tickets and shares
TICKET AT Sl5, may produce 100000
HiLt II 80, may produce 50,ea0
QtRFER nj -, may produce $4,000
EIGHiH at ~, nuy produce l2,50o
o. Tickets and shares, warranted undrawn
TO be had ,d
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
ONE NOV SE l,OV
Notice.

1--WE subscribers, as surviving executors
OF the last will and testament, OF Sterhen
hamm, late OF the county OF Amherst decd,
take this mode of informing the heirs and lie.
gatees of the said liamm, many of whom are
'he residents OF other states, that they will in
pursuance of the discretionary authority vest
ed in them by the will OF their testator. offer
TO public sale on the premises, on THURSDAY
the Doth Nov. next, all the personal estate ol
the SAID Hanni, on credit of 10 months. for
all sums over ten deIIars. Those interested
are requested punctually to attend on that oc
cas'on, as these proceedings are intended as
preparatory TO division of the estate, and
pay PAYMENT OF The lesaries, hequea,hed IN said
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
Henry September County Court, 1923.
john Thompson, Comp

Henry September County Court, 1923.
John Thompson, Comrt.
rs
Beverly Bawram admir-. of John 7. Stegall
deed William Smith aud Nancy his vile,
John Connect aud Elizabeth his wife,
Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant, William Smith, not having
entered his appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules
OF this court and il appearing TO the satisfac-
ton OF the court that he is not an inhabitnnt
of this Commonwealth, On motion of the
complainant, by his attorney, II rs ordered,
that he appear here on the second Monday in
December next and answer the complainant's
bill, and that a copy of this order be forth
with published in the Lynohburg Virginian
for eight weeks successfully, and published nj
the front door of the court house of the said
county on some court day.
copy-Teste
8 W REDO, {. c
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30

s.Y virtue Of deed of trust executed 10
~ the subscriber by James 5 MYAljser
herring date the I'd day Of October, 1871 and
duly recorded i'll the clerks office OF fla
comfy court OF Bedford, for certain purposes
therein SET forth, shalL on the Oh ,lay Of
october next, proceed 10 sell, on the premises.
Tor cash, TO the highest bidder
ONE NOV SE ANDl,OT
IN the town of Liberty, the property of the said
James 5 McAllistcr Acting as trustee. tLe
subscriber will only convey such title as i,
vested in him by said trust deed.
CALOHlLI MENNIS.
September 8. WY,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
COHEN'S OFFICE,
Baltimore, Sept. IL, 1879.
List of the 9Th days drawing of the GRAND
STATE LOTTERY.

No $500 prize OF $1,000
1927 1887 lp70 prizes OF loo
And 100 prizes of II
" Only l. more drawings remain TO com
plete this splendid scheme. The period is
highly favorable tor invesiments-the wheels
ure extremely rich. At the head of the mum
erouslist of pr'acs still undrawn, slands the
mnpni6rpui rnuitiI al
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
Yract OF A,anA,

adjoining the town of Salem, in Boteiourt
county, containing fourteen hundred acres -
OF this quantity two hundred acres are enclo-
sed and in good state Of cultivation. There
is, however, no other house on it than barn.
The remaining 1900 acres are still undertm-
Der. The tract will, if il be necessary, be di.
vided to suit purchasers.
TERMS.-One third ofthe purchase money
cash. The balance in two equal annual pay
ments, bonds with approved security being
expected. Acting as trustees, the title vested
in us by that character will alone be convey
ed, though ii is believed to be undoubted.
JAS. E. MOORMAN,)
JAS. BUl LOCK, Trustees
HENRY CLARK, }
August 30. w4w 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
ffeaoMian Minis.

Instant from Lynchburg about miles, ard
, ,n"alen Immediately on james River. with
; u; ,'hu' convened by a trust deed. recorded
H. 'ainlnell court and bearing date the 3Oth
u"! OIL october, 1919, for the purpose of ,ecu-
Ing certain sums of money therein mcniol.
Gu, une rom Nicholas Harrison 10 " Hmm /.
r ae f";r he sale will take place on that da
=. .rL ,"", IL no, the next fair dav thereafter
i"e ai''e IS believed to he indi:ru,aflle. hns
Tue subscribers Will only convey as fia>tcrs
JOHN Is Soy.
Sept Il ''.' - va" VIZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
Valuable Land in BotetOurt

FOX SALE.
DY virtue of IA deed OF trust executed to
ID the subscribers by Christopher Clark, for
purposes therein mentioned, we will proceed
TO sell, a. public sale, on the premises, on
Tuesday the Both day of September next, if
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30
Freaonian Mills

FOR SAFE
( N the t5th day of October next. John
hoy and JoO H. Smith. acting $
s ,u'' t', VIII proceed 10 sell, on the prem
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30

Chronic Rheumatism, complicated lpih Gout.
A man, aged flty-ionr Years, ofa good con
stitution. had been habitually affected, Tor five
years, with rheumatic pains, shifting from the
head to the breast, aud all the joints, and who
hal gout alternately in each foot, received
three applications of the tumeaiions, from the
l6ta Ia The 18th Of April-the first Of which
produced copions Precipitation. lie vas deli
vered. rs If by magic, from his pains, and the
Reliability of his limbs restored
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-30

y. b. An extensive assortment of MEDI-
ClNES, PAINTS, DYE-S1CfFS, &c for sale
upon the most reasonable terms, Il FO
October IL. cots
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28

contemplated by many, as meaaRre, rieces-
sary to countersct the evil complained Of
The next reason was, that an unhappy excite
fnent existed IN the country, arising from q
supposed hostility on the part of UnitariaIs
towards their Calvinistck brethren. This
alienation OF feeling was not the less real be-
cause it was unjuaifabLs, and was not less
likely TO exert a most extensive and powerful
influence upon the election. The publck
distinctly remember, no doubt, the manner 10
which those reasons were enforced, a. d re-
member too, | trust, the canting sneers and
unworthy insinuations with which they were
noticed by several writers in this paper, and
the Palladium, now appear before the pub
lick, not TO claim any credit for having fore
told consequences WHICH are realized, fer !
deserve none: any man If ordinary intelli-
gence might have done the same mot to tes-
tify my satisfaction at the failure OF measures
which | opposed, for feel none but for the
purpose oil justifying the part | then thought
it my duty to take, and Of indicating myself
from the degrading inputations 10 which |
have alluded. If the downfall Of federalism
be misfortune, to whom is it fairly chareea-
BILE? To those whose voice and pen were en-
ployed to give warning of the evil, when it
might be prevented or to those, who not only
resolhtely resolved on measures which COM
mon prudence would have rejected, but abus-
e1 others who entertained and expressed
iI!etent opinion? But let US forbear mutual
| Fecrinlinatlons. Let us learn wisdom from
ne past, and not continue to be ignorant in
spiie OF experience. Federalists may again
direct the Affairs Of the Commonwealth
When that time shall arrive, let them remem-
Der and avoid the causes Of their present de-
feat. Let them beware OF ckerishins preili-
dlces between town and country, by suffering
a few individuals to dictate the measures of
Tie Legislative ard Executive departments
u disregaFdiug the feelings of any respectable
class OF citizens. To see the goyernme \. ably
and impartially administered, and cve,y sec
ton OF the State prosperous, contented and
happy under 1t, will ever he the earnest de-
sire OF the COUNTRyNAN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28

In Lunenburg, Essex Co. Vermont) Mr..
William Chamberlain, son Of Mr.. Levi Cham
oerlain, formerly of Dana, (Mas.l aged % -
Printers in The State Of .NelO Hor. are request
Cd 10 publish Ibis deGlh.
In Mendon, on the 10th inst. Mrs. Chloe
Davenport, widow of the late Mr.. Seth Dayen-
port, aged 78.--Few persons have lived a
more useful and irreproachable life, or died
more sincerely lamented. In all the walks of
a long and active life, she exhibited an int
resting example of the mild virtues, the mod
est and unassuming manners, and the feeling
sepsibility, which clothe the female character
with peculiar charms. At the head of her
family she was both discreet and afectionate.
and discharged all her domestick duties with
cheerfulness, regularity and industry. Her
acts of kindness and beneVolence, which were
not few, were rendered doubly acceptable by
the delicacy with which they were performed
She watched over the welfare of her numerous
descendants with tender solicitude and singu-
lar prudeuce; and the influence of her exam
pie in life and at death, the business of her
precepts, and the kindness of her admonitions
will long be felt and acknowledged by the wide
circle of friends and relatives. who are left to
mourn.-'' She opened her mouth with wis
dom, aud in her tongue was the law Of kind
ness. She looked well to the ways of her
household, and ate not the bread of idleness.
Her children arise mp, and call her blessed.''
Conlnaltnicated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
Worcester Comtn Bible Societn

The Treasurer of said Society avails himself
OF the present opportunity to acknowledge the
receipt OF another donation, from an Associa-
ton OF Ladies, in Westminster. These re-
peatcd expressions of love and good WHIP
toward the Society, furnish evidence. of the
undlminished confidence of the respected do
nors, in the course pursued by the Directors of
that institution, in the management of its
tunds. The Importance of the cause in which
they are engaged, is sufficient of itself, to
command the attention of erery i1ldiridual of
the community; and the Directors feel conf
dent, that those persons who have heretofore
lent helping, hand, will continue to assist
them IN the prosecution of the work in which
they are engaged and they indulge the hope
that others who have not, as yet, given evil
dence of their favourable regard for this Insti-
tuition. may be induced to initiate the exam
pie set by their brethren and sisters in various
parts OF the County; especially when assur-
ed that their several donations will be appli-
ed to the purchase and distribution OF Bibles
and Festaments among the poor and necessi-
tous OF the County, as the Constitution Of
said Society directs.
The call for these books, among destitute
families and individuals in this County, has
been such, that the last number procured is
nearly exhausted. An additional supply is
required, and will be obtained as soon as the
funds OF the Society shall authorize sufficient
advance therefor.
Subscribers, by paying one dollar year,
are entitled to receive bible annually and
those who shall pay ten dollars in advance,
are constituted members for life. Every SET
tied minister of>the Gospel in the County, Of
erery denonsiaation, is, ex officio, a NE mber.
Donations and subscriptions received by VIII
LIAM JENNIsoN, Treasurer of said Society.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
MARRIED.

In this town, on the 22d inst. by Rev. Mr..
Hull, Austin Denny, Attorney at Law, to Miss
Amelia Burbank, daughter of Mr.. Elijah Bar
bank--all of this town.
In this town, on the Goth inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Huh, the Rev. Joseph d. Wckham, of
New York. TO Miss Julia-Ann Porter, daush-
ter of The late Jonathan T. Porter, Esq. of
New-Ilaven, (Con.)
In Plattsburg, on the 10Th inst. by the Rev.
S. w. Whelpley, Mr.. Horace Dickinson, of
Montreal, to Miss Amelia Bigelow, daughter
of AbIah Bigelow, Esq. of Leicester, (Mas.)
In Marlborough, on the 18th inst. MIR. Jo-
seph Davis, jun. Merchant, 10 Miss Mary
Wood.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, May 80, 1898.
To the Widow, Creditors and Heirs Of
DANIEL MANDRELL, late Of Hardwick,
IN said County, deceased, end to all
others concerned IN the Estate of SAID
deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
E pear Gf you see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate TO be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, ON the first Tuesday in July next, at ten
of the clock, before noon, to show cause why
License should not be granted to the Admin
istrator to sell and convey the whole or so much
of said deceased's Real Estate, as>will raise
the sum of S1l30:81, for the payment of debts
and charges; and you win be heard thereon.
THEOPas. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
CoNDlTioNs.

]. Toprnt the Genuine Works Of Josephus
without ABANDONMENT, on good paper. with
ink of superior quality.
II. To give, in the course of the works, at
least t"e''fy Engratlngs, executed by good
artist.
III. The whole of the works is expected TO
be completed in IS Numbers-price 12I cents
each and should it exceed that quantity, the
overplus will be given gratis.
~. The work will be printed in quarto,
making two handsome volumes.
V. Each Number will contain l2 pages of
letter-press. Numbers II and IL, and the
succeeding Numbers. will be put into double
Numbers, for the convenience of delivery, and
will contain the same quantity as two single
Numbers.
Boston, May 81, 1898.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
Notice is here6y Giuen.

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Ofice, May 20, 1928.
To the Creditors and Heirs of ASA
JoNsoN, late Of Leominster, IN said
County, deceased, and to all Others con-
cerned' IN the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
u pear (if you see ft) at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, at ten
of the clock, before noon, to show cause why
License should not be granted to the Admin
istrator to sell and convey so much of said de-
ceased's Real Estate as will raise the sum Of
500 SO; and you will be heasd thereon.
TtIEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28

So recent is the Intelligence from Europe
that it will probably be some days before we
shall have later news. In the mean time,
however, we may expect intelligence 6 of
pith and moment from New-York, where the
annual races, which take place on the first
three days Of this week, are the ail-engrossins
subject of inquiry. The celebrated New
York horse, Eclipse" who, the .sst fall,
beat $ Sir Charles the champion of Virgins,
is now matched "against the world )" and
the Virginians have come in crowds to New
York, determined, if possible, to retrieve the
reputation Of their State. From every quar-
ter, also, strangers have poured in to witness a
contest which seems to excite little less inter.
est than did that of Waterloo, where the
strength of Europe was embodied, and en-
pires were the stake. The Editor of the N.
Y. National Advocate says" We have white
hats and sallow faces from the South rosy
cheeks and cunning phizzes from the East !;
Johnny raws from the North; and few of
the knowing ones from the West ;--currcnt
and uncurrent money quite plenty race
course crowded each day; twenty horses
training, and every effort made to beat Eclipse.
1t is impossible to cay how the thing will go.
The Southerners are full of money, and ready
to bet any sum against Eclipse: The North
is also ready to pony up any thing in behalf @.
their favourite sorrel.''--s' The bets Offered
By The North have been promptly backed by
the knowing ones of Pedee, the Santee, Wac
camaw, and the Roanoke, who are al on the
ground with their little negers, and appear 10
be up 10 thing or tpo. In the mean time
nothing is heard but the races. Frank Sportve
has a new Barouche--Tommy Smaahem, a
new Gig and Tandem-lots Of crop-tail ponies
are ready--and we are threatened with six
entire new carriages, brass furniture, yellow
Pannels, new liveries, spanking greys, lace
wells, full purses, silk parasols, Leghorn flats
that's your sort,' as Goldfnch says. All is
hustle and PREPARATION
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28

efal party generally. He is evidently ore
who is profoundly ignorant Of the people about
whom he writes; and it is perhaps to men.
like him in that respect, that the defeat of the
Federal party is, remotely at least, to be at
tributed. To endeavour to avoid the mortif-
cation of that defeat, in the way he has done,
is as unmanly as it is unbecomipg. We have
been put down by an overwhelming vote !;
and the unwillingness to admit the validity
Of the objections urged against our candidate,
ought not to blind US to the undoubted fact
that the majority of the people, for some cause
or other, were opposed to his election. They
who choose to be thus blinded will never profit
by experience.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
SALEM, MAY %

SALEM, MAY %.
.>te,o-Hempshire Cclebrution--On We'd
nesday last, the second Centennial Ami
versary of the first settlement of New
Hampshire was celebrated, in splendid
style, at Portsmouth. Prayers were Of
fered by the Rev. President Tyler, of
Dartmouth College. An Grafton, by
N. A. Haven, Jr. Esq. was delivered;
and Poem, by 0. W. B. Peabody, Esq.
These performances, we are told, were
elegant, chaste, classical, and replete
with information. An elegant and con-
vivial entertainment was given at Wilde's
tavern; and in the evening was the
most splendid ball ever witnessed in
that place. Judge Story, of this town,
Hon. Mr.. Webster, of Boston, and many
other eminent characters, both of New
Hampshire and other States, were pres
ent at this celebration, which calls up
the memory of our heroick and worthy
ancestors. Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
Y0llng Sterling,

A BEAUTIFUL dark bay Horse,
IA will stand, this season, as follows: =
At Carey's Tavern, in Ward, from 8 till II
o'clock, A. NJ. on Neutrality-suspicious. thence to
Farnsworih's Tavern, in Miilbury, till Tues
day morning thence TO .March's Tavern,
in sutton, till 2 o'clock, P. M.--from thence to
Haynes's Tavern, in Oxford, till O'Clock, P.
M.-from thence to the stable OF the Subscrib-
er the remainder of the time-at -Four Dollars
the Season.
This famous Horse is four years old
this Seasons of good si.e-and for elegance
and form is exceeded by none. He was sired
by the well-known black Horse, formerly OF
Hardwick and Charlton, whose Stock are su
perior to any in the country, especially for the
harness. or Said Horse will begin his route
the first Of June, and continue every week.
N. b. STONE.
Charlton, May Or, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
TO THE PUBLTCK.

The utility of the Works of JosEpHUs,
as a Companion TO the Holy ScRIPTuREs,
must be obvious. A perusal of them cannot
fail to illustrate and corroborate many facts of
the inspired volume. On this principle, they
will be found acceptable and useful works, and
contribute TO the enlargement of knowledge in
subjects which are connected with the dispen-
sations of Religion, and the interest of the yisi-
BILE Church of God upon earth.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
Dedication and Installation.

o. The new Universalist Meeting
House i'll the town of Shrewsbury will be ded-
ic"tcd on Thursday, the Goth day of May, inst.
and the Rev. Mr.. WooD will be installed on
the same day. Services will commence ut 10
o'clock in the forenoon. The Rev. EdwQrd
Turner, of Charlestown, will deliver Sermon
on the occasion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
For Sale, at Auction.
A PLEASANT Situation in Hola

A@G1CANA IlOI@
IA den, consisting Of about one acre of ex-
cellent Land, with Buildings thereon, consist
ing of new House, DO by 90 feet, half up
right, with a good Well of water-and an ex-
cellent Shop, 80 by 90 feet, suitable for
Blacksmith or almost any other Mechanick-
and decent Barn.--The above premises
are situated half a mile east of the Meeting
House, on the Turnpike leading from North
ampton to Boston, at the crotch Of the roads
leading to Boston and Worcester
The Subscriber, calculating to leave
town, will offer the above place for sale, at
Publick Auction, on Tuesday, the third day
of June next, at 3o'clocl, P. M. on the prem
ises, ifnot disposed of before at private sale
Possession given Immediately, if wanted.-'
For further information, inquire of the Sub
scriber, on the premises.
WILLIAM DRURY, JUN.
Holden, May 10, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
srEnEorYpt EDrTroN OF BJapEh'sJosrrHus
NOW PUBLISHING,
By SAMUEL WALKER,
%, Harlem Place, Nswb,uy-Sttest, Boston,
TsHE Genuine Works of FLA

n VIUS JOSEPHUS, the Jewish Histori-
an-containing Twenty Books of the Jewish
Antiquities, Seven Books of the Jewish War,
and THE Lire OF JosEPHUs, written by him
self.--Translated from the Original Greek, ac-
cording to Harercamp's accurate Edition.
Together with ExPLAEAToRH NorEs AND Oh
sERvATIONs-ParallelT Texts of ScEipture-the
True Chronology Of the several Histories-an
Account of Jewish Coins, Weights and Meas
ures-and Complete Index.-By lie late
WILLIAM WINSTON, NJ. A. Professor of
Mathematics in The University of Cambridge,
&c. &c.-Revised, and illustrated with Notes,
by he Reu. SAMUEL BURDER, AN. ofClare
Hall, Cambridge i; Lecturer ofilte UFntted Par
asf'es Of Christ,'s Church, .Nemga,e Street, and
st. Leonard Foster Lane, London /; Chaplain
to has Royal Highness the Duke Of Kent and
.futtor Of Oriental Customs, SC. &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
The Monitor.

eESlGNED to improve the
- taste, the understanding, and the heart:
The, above work is published month
ly--eath number containing SO duodeciIno
pages, at only one dollar per annum.
e. Those who wish to patronize this
work, are requested to leave their names at
the Bookstore of DORR & HOWLAND. where
some of the Numbers may be examined.
Worcester, May %, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28
Sheriff Sale.
MILL be sold, at PubliCk Ven

HETILL be sold, at Publick Ven
w due, at the Dwelling House of Benja-
min d, Breck, in Leominster, on Tuesday, the
third day Of June next, large assortment of
English & West-lnda Goods-two Chaises-
3 Sleighs-.1 pair of oxen--2 Horses-l Horse
Wagon-a variety Of Farming 'foos--a large
assortment of excellent Household Furniture,
and variety of other Goods and Chattels--
most ofthe Personal Property lately belonging
to the said Brcck, to the amount of four or five
thousand dollars.--Sale to commence at 9
O'clock, A. NJ. on said day, and continued from
day to day till fuished.-Condition liberal,
and will be made known at the time and place.
JOHN PHILLIPS, D. Sheriff.
May 19, 1923.