davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

/. A Circular, written by the Rev.
Benjamin Ogle, was read ahd receiy ed.
@ Agreed that the Minu'es aud Cir
cular he printed, and brothers james
Puliam and Robert Lemen superintend
the printing two hundred copies.
8. Agreed that brother Joseph Lemen
preach the next Introductory sermon,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

lost for season, and who died in the
full triumph OF faith, was our venerable
friend, and father, and brother in the
gospel, James Lemen, senior, of bless
cd memory: though called by many
rigid and austert,~ because, like the
prophet Mlchaiah, he never would pro-
phecy good concerning them, but evil:
for the most of them, Ahab-llke, were not
willing to quit their SINS
AS an evangelical preacher, nothing
could deter him from travelling by day
OF by night, through heat and cold, We,
or dry, to bear the glad lidlngs ofsalva
ton, to world of dying men and women;
crying aloud and sperns not lifting up
his voice like irumpet; gong on IN the
discharge of his duty; doing the work
OF the Lord faithfully, notwithstanding
the many prosecutions and oppositions
he had 10 encounter; yet none OF these
things seemed TO move him SO that he
might finish his course with 10y. And
so il seemed that be did
Brethren, though we are left awhile
much needed al this present lime yet
let US not mnrnur at he providence oil
God; nor ask for a moment, why it is,
thai such useful men, both III church
and state, are taken away; while so ma
ny who seem to be OF little use, are
spared. But let US endeavor to Justify
the ways oil God 10 man, and ere long,
we shall be called 10 join our brethren j;
where We, with them, shall be able TO
comprehend the mysteries Of his provi-
dence. For the Apostle Paul saith,
Now we see through glass darkly !:
but then face to face now / knaw 10
part; but hen shall know, even as also
am known"
In 0ur former circulars, we briefly
touched on the enormous crimes, pre-
vailng apace in the land Of lighl and Vi
sIon-he land of protested liberty and
equality; trusting that our state possest
a sufficient number of true, real rcpub.
leans, lovers OF their country, who would
forever guard our constitution and soil
from being, in the east degree, polluted
Wy VIC uCdsCh-da'H ing SIIihC vi ODpteS'
sion. But to our utter astonishment,
we have such men, mot to say reptiles,
in our bosom or IN the bowels OF our
state) who have exer,ed every nerve to
introduce the barbsrous, God-provoking
practice of unmelied slavery nto our
happy, peaceable, and hi hly favored
state, under the borrowed mot TO say So
len) cloak Of humanity. Many of thes,
have the assurance to tell US, that they
are as much opposed to the spirit and
practice Of slavery as any one. What a
contradiction is this /! Let the most dis.
tressed character, il he person oil
color, apply for redress Will they hea,
his complaints Are they not deaf to the
cricsofihe mos, brok in hear? o where
is judgment Is not their backs turned
towards II ? l, MOI justice far from then
Is no, truth disreg arded, and trampled, a.
II were, under their feet, while cuuit,
IS barred ont from amongs, them VIVA
shall we say, or what character shall VIZ
This was chiefly in consequence Of his op
position to slavery.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
MINUTES
0te Annal Meeting Of the Friends Of Humanity held al
.st7c Design, Monroe County, Oct. 40, 1923

mark We well her bulwarks; consider
her palaces, tina, ye may tell ii to the
generations following.
Saturday the 18th, the letters from the
Churches were read, and the naues OF
their Ministers and Delegates enrolled.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

According TO appointments tie Friends
OF Humanity met, and the Rrv. John
Clark drlIvered he Inlroduc orySermou,
from Psalm 48th, 18th and 18Th
verses: Walk about Zion, and go round
about hor; tell the towers thereof !;
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

AID in case oil failure brother James
Lemen.
d. Agreed that brother Robert Lemen
write the mex Circular.
$. Agreed that our next annual meet
ing be held al Silver Greek, Salem
Meeting House,, tn Friday prece-
ding the third Saturday ia August 1924.
HOMAS NJ. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

Turkey Hill.
Merremack and
Cold Water.
Grand Blaze.
Crooked Greek.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
AN Evening School.

MIR. BALL proposes :" open an eve
1sh uirg school for the instruction of gen.
tiemen in English Grammar and Rhetoric -
Those who " ish 10 become members of the
school are desired te leave their MINES either
u: his rec,ttng room, or nj Dir. Ioln Rollins
store. The schoolWi he coinnle nced Is soon
ms ten 50 hola,rs IRE procured The terms Of
the school viii he u,hde Known when the
names nre entered.
MR.. BALI. has nj his recitIng room, few
copies Of the life OF the cininrni DR. Scott,
author of the Commentary &c Also, new
md valuable treatise upon fcvers and Other
medical subjects, by two eminent American
physicians, together with some other valuable
publications., sent 10 him by gentleman M
the north for sale
81 nj ciIhrr 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

by virtue of deed Of trust executed
ID to the subscriber, on the leth day"of
June, 1892, and of record in Campbcll
court by Daniel 3. ferrow, ir. and Chris
tina his wife, for purposes therein mention.
ID, viz To secure 10 Branch Jordan and
Clement Townsend, their heirs and assigns,
the sum of O45 dollars and ID conts, with
interest from the ist day of March, 1893,
| shall proceed 10 sell, At public auction, az
Campbell court housc, ON Saturday tho
1lth instant, fer cash,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

Now, let ttrrc be- in some ccatrai part
of the town, a Missionary Stall, kept by
some fious Ill conan, who would there
by get her h9.a. tat the Summef those
who cultivate saricas, send seeds lettuce,
asparag55, 'gilshes melons split open,
eucumoers, Eooscbrrrlrs, plans, and cher
ries hieh tne biJds carry Of! Even the
feHG LILY who has onIy box of dirt in
Ger lafiar window, by cultivatng Scrani-
snl& a,!lths, monthly roses, Sc. might
dIsYo-a of enough in Il year, almost To
aaGca.e = heather child Even trimmings
- raraatS, grapes, aud towering shrubs,
as- en3ons of the finest pears and apples,
s,,-A. - sold to the country psoP!f Or bar
I'D =. produce which would sell, Sc. l.
"a go til, thing can DC done
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
Ere1onian Mills,
Eemale Soaraing Mouse,

FENlE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
2 her friend, and the public. that she has rem
ted the upper part ofthct tenement, lately oeen.
pied hy Mtssrs 1homns 4 Daniel fIigginbot-
-hnm, where she Intends opening boarding
honse for tho accommodation of FEMALES,
and hns made arrangements for the reception
OF or ~ young indies, aud IL determined
80 sTire ne pnns IN render their time and 81
tnntion quite agreeable Her terms nre rs
follows ;--Fitty dollars per session, furnishing
board washing, iodgi0g aud fire wood.
MATILDA NASH.
September h. w2w q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
The Dirinr RrH, lsays late Englis 81

The Diring Bdt, says late English
papcr,) recently employed in plymouth
sound, under the Nupefintrndrnce of Mr..
SbIey. kings harhor-mast,as has been re-
moved 10 Portsmouth,, after having rem
dered the most essential service 10 the
above anchorage. During its operation in
The sound, TIVE rocky hedges have been re-
ducrd-onc nearly ten feet, and the other
six feet, 81 AS 10 admit of line Of battle ships
sailing over at all times Of tide, besidrs
ttording about 200 yards more room IL
that part for large ships to work in and ol'.
The quantity of stone taken eff the above.
mentioned shoals exceeds 40 tons.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

- The Z s troops heine Withdrawn from
Baton Rouge, 10 be Dispatched up the Nilsson
n, the citizens OF New Orleans have held a
meeling--Grncrnl Ripley in The clair4-to or.
gonizc corps OF " New Orleans feucibles, ="
III consequence oil Che exposed situation Of
tile state. iRjch ing
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

Departed this life on monday evening The
sih inst nj her residence in Cnmpbrll county,
briwcen The hours of cipld aud nine o'clock
| Mr-. JUDITH REYEIEY pelict of NJ George
Rrysley, who dicd inthc 4tth wear of her age
Society n cnlIed 10 MOURN Overcome of The
most proper Objects tint ever drew n fear
10 doplorcthe loas of On alainhle woman, and
10 regret The fate which hhs torn her from nm
alleciionate ihmiiy aud r.accd her in the
cold and silrirt tomb. Mrs Epvpley wos n
| kind neighbour, an nifrGtionnic and in,inlgcn,
parent She possessed in an cmine nj degree
The esteem mud rc,pcct Of all who had The
pleasure of her acquaintance SHE bnre her
illness of about five weeks with christian for.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
MISSIONARY STALL.

Nhep we Pennrd u light alicc a short
time slpcc on missionary project from
coHneeticm, We little thought that the in.
sennt} manifested by that people was to
be outdoae in another State. But whoe-
yer reads the following extract iroma sort
Of" Eeeorder,' printed at Portland, Maine,
will be convinced that thc Jealous editor
has even outheroded--and has fairly beaten
the inventive powers Of 'hc protector oI
the Missionary Wheel"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

Tr0v The \ " York tmFricN0.
Hqc dim mrm'niase .jurobit.--The peo-
pie already know Mr.. Crawlnrd's opinion
of the administration of Mr.. Adams; the
following extract will show his RepubiicaH-
ism during the administration of Mr.. JET
frrson.
From The Eraminer Of March II. 1915.
" Dir. Crawford has returned, W. pre-
sumo sufficiently lived Of the intrisGe> of
diplomacy 10 prefer the bar, or the Senate
chamber. | think know Mr. Crawford
well. once hrard him say in Mr. Jelcr-
sons time, this administration hare as
far outst,lDyst the fedf,niisfa in oristoe-
racJ as he -tedeyoIists outstriRPed h.s con-
stftu!i5p.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

Mr.. Nttherlaud TIT, administrator Of Ca,
LED 7dit, dectaStd
SSIR-You will take notice, that shah
y on the 18th day of October, Is23, AT tho
Union Hotel, in the town OF Lynchburg, pro,
coed 10 take the dispositions of sundry wit,
nesses, TO 10 read rs evidence in snit now
depending in the superior court of chaucery,
for the Lyuchhurg dist let, wherein YOU are
pnintlH, and am defendant. In ease the de. =
positions are not all taken on that day, tbis
notice is TO continue from day to day for
three days, mt which time and place YOU NAV
attend or not. EDMUND TATE.
Sept. II. w4p 6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

An original painting CT Columbus has been
from Seville by George s. RurrclI,
Esq l. 5 Consul at Malaga, and forwarded
to tie United States II is destined to he
placed in the Capital at Washington. 1t is
understood To be The gift of Mr. Barrel.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

~ lt---As you are not an inhabitant Of
~ this sia'e, you will tnkc notice, that I
shall petition the honorable Greed TAYLOR
Judge oil The Lynohburg superior court Of
ehancey, ON the 18th dry of October ueAt,
IN The town OF Lynebhurg, during the nent
term OF said superior court of chancery, TO n,
ward writ OF eeftiprari 10 remove a certain
cause depending in the chancery side of tho
county court 81 AmheFst, wherein you are
plaintiff, and myself and others are defend.
ants, 10 said superior court OF chnncery ; ard
shnll alledge rs cause for said removal. the
gent delay In the said county conr, 10 lake
mp the said Cauye aud determine the same.
WILKINS WATSON.
September ~, w4w- O
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
StraNeA or StoleM,

EROM the commons Of Lynchburg. A.
l,ont tire middle of August lasi, 4 BLACK
HORSE, with bnzcd face, both hind feet
white, md in low order--he II supposed 10 be
between and 10 years old ANY persou
who will deliver sni horse to me in i.ynch-
burg, or give information where he may hc
found, shall be suitably rewarded.
MARTHA BERNARD.
september II. M2w6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
A FOURTH OF JULY TOAST.

UfubR m VgUl1.
Why are the community 50 much ems
barrassed?
Because Banks lend money, that have
not goi II 10 lend and
Because people spend money, WHO have
not earned Il 10 Spcnd.
REMEDY.
Oen The money beiors you lend H..
L L. L - 1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
Jas. WIS &. Ualker Dpien,,uett

I AXE NoTICE-Thut on the 18th day Of
October next, between sun rise end sun
sci OF the same day, at the dwelling house Of
benjamin Terrell in the county of pittsylya1
MIA, ! shall take the dispositions of James Old.
Benjamin Terrell and others, 10 be read as evil
dence IN suit now depending and undeter-
mined IN the district chanccry court, holden
III Lyhchpnrg' IN which ! hu complainant,
aud you are defendants when and where Won
may attend If You think proper. II the demo,
shlons be not completed ON the first Jay, to
continue for three days
WIN. GUNsoy.
September u. w4w.s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
The Duke Of Orleans, (Regent)
From he y. York Statesman.

We are indebted to the polteue,s of =
friend, for n copy of the following beautiful
Lines, which il is believed have never been
published. They are Inscribed, aud no doubt
justly, 10 the pen ota distinguished Amercpn
John q Adams, whote writings on other
subjects have acquitted celebrity Los 'hitascIl
and his cn.intry
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
LINES
Iddrcssed 10 q moihtr, on Inc death oftwc
qtldRts

y
qt.luRts.
Sure, 10 the mansions of the best
When ntan Innocence Hsrends,
some angel brighter than che t,st
The sPoiies, ,pirits flight attends.
On wings of ecstacy they rise,
He} oae where worlds material roll,
'1iIl some iair sister OF the skies
Receives the unpdluled soul.
J here nj III tlmicLty Father, hand,
Nearest the throne ei using light,
1he ctolrS al inlnul scraphs stand
Aud dlzaIng shine, where AL are bright
Fhain'd for dfcnry length of years
Uran thc,r clcincei5 below.
Some stain the sky born spirit bears,
EAtp ted from this world VI wo.
That nnoslingnshoble beam,
With aust united nj cur birth,
Sheds moro dim diselor'd gloam,
1he more Il fingers on this earth
Clos'd IN this dark abode Of clay,
The strehn of GLORY tnintly bnrns5
Nor naohscur'd the lucid ray
To its own native feunt returns.
But vher the Lord Of mortal breath
DEGREES his bounty to resume,
And points tie silent Shaft Of dcaei,
Which speeds All infant to the ,ouilr-A
No passion fierce. no low desire,
Has qncnch'd the radiance OF the fane
Back 10 lis God the living fire
lteHerts, uncloudcd as il came.
Oh, hary he that soiacr thine
Let hope her healing charm impart,
And soolhc with melodies divine
The anguish OF a mother htnrt
oh think, tIle da,lings Of thy love.
Dirested of this earthly clod,
Amid unnumefed shnts above,
Bas!t IN the bosom o4 their God.
OF their short pilgrimage on rarh
Still tender inSrgcs remain,
Still, still they bless thee for tier birth,
Still flial gratitude rrfain
The days Of pain, the nights Of care,
The hosons agonizing strife,
The paug, which tlon for them dds, bear
40 hey forgot them not with life
Scarce could their gctqnirg thought con
eriyr,
Wide in this vale Of tears they dwelt,
Scarce thci" luui sympathy relieve
The sun rance thon for ihcm hast lrlt
But there the souls perennial flower
Expands IN nrveI-indug bloom
SpGris at the graves poor transient hour,
And shoot, innVrtal from the tomb.
no weak, uaformd idea there
Tolls, The mere promise of mind
The Tide of inirllrct flows clear,
Strong, full, nnchanging and refined.
Each an1ions care, each rcutlingsieh
That rung fer them the parent lreast.
Dwell on remembrance IN the .Lv,
Amid the ralsnrcs Of the blcsl.
oHor the viii looks Of love lie, bend,
For thrr the Lord OF Life impiorr,
Aud Oft trom sainied hlis9 descend,
Thy wounded quiet 10 restore.
of in the stiffness Of the night,
They smooth the pillow tnr Thy bed,
OF till the moons returning lieht
Still NatChlnl hover o'cI thy head.
Hark in euch strains MS saints employ
They whisper 10 The bosom peace;
Calm the pcrtmhci heart 20 ioy,
Aud bid the streaming sortaW cca5c.
Then dry henctior'h tine hiuor tear,
Their part ami thine inverted sec!
ThoG vert their guardian angei,here,
They guardian ANGELS now ID Mcc.
IT yeu can avoid II quarrel with black
,qard, let your lawyer manage IL rather than
.oarseif No man swreps his uwn chimney,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

Descendants ia CURT "a 'r0rus "at o; IA
power liIst msy lac yea ed Ia u single fsmi.
". lie was the head of four branches. all
Of which have continued and ilaurisa.d Ia
the present TINE among all the shocks Of
reTol ltlon.
The Spanish ECsseh.
Louis AiN.
Tin umpLin-
fAthpN.
Charles III.
Ihaflcs "
Ferdinand VII.
The .Neapohion Bronch.
Louis XIV.
The Daupbin.
phlipN.
Charles III.
Ferdinand I.
The Btearh q Parma.
Louis XIV.
The Dauphin.
don Phjhp.
Ferdinand.
Louis / ofEuuria.
i.onis II.
Don Phik p, the Infant of Span, was the
FIRST Bourbon who was Invested with the
Dntchiee of Parma, Placeutia and Cues
tela, by the Peace Of l743. lie was the
son-in-law Of Louis NV. Ills grandson,
Louis |. MAS declared King Of Etruna in
1901. This branch of lhc Bonrbcus has
received, M u provisional indemnity, The
principally Of Lacea 5. has besides, been
acknowledged rs the immediate heir of the
Duchess of Parma, Maria Louisa, 10 thr
exclusion ofthe young Napoleon,
IHs French Branch.
i.ouis XIV.
The D.uphin.
Louis AZ.
Louis XVI
LOUIS XVIII
We may observe, ea Qdsshnt, thar tho
chance Of the Orleans succession To the
throne of France, is TOO remote ia countc-
nance either the alarms of the rcigning
family, ar the hopes Of parIizdnship.--
The descent OF tho Orleaus las of co!latc-
raj.
The Duke Of Orleans, (RegcnV
Duke Louis Philip.
Duke Philip Louis. fEgdlie)
The present Duke.
Thus, between the Orleans family and the
iiroi,t, stand the tIiree gencalogies Of Spain,
Naples & Parma.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
"'VNN MEVn.G%0ME.

which i admirably calculated 10 promote the
PROGRESS oi the pupils in this elegant accom-
pllshm'ht, agreeable to his new plan oi IN
strnction
\ F-iIe daily expects TWO ELEGANT
PlANu5, which he will dispose al On reason
ohle tcfms mud illrcctiye Orders for Others
oi any description, TO snitthose WHO may wish
to obtain them.
He would alsn attend TO the instruction of
Mnsrai Associations of any description, vocal
or Instrumental, which may be formed either
in Town or country.
j. A. 5 may DO seen at bis room at Mt
Robert Morriss
September 8 isT Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

Talpahe .1r4irai Letters from Lagui
ra, received via Philadelphia, announce the
safe arrival of the Dutch ship Good Hope
of 1900 ions, and 81 guns, I'll long "a
Founders and 10 carrou ides.) aud laden
with military clothing, stores, arms, and
munitions Of all kinds, for the Colombian
government, the whole valued ut upwards
ofone million Of dollars. This arrival is not
only fortnuat" circumstance for the Co
lonhians, bat is a subject of congratuaiion
in the ports of the u. States, upwards of
100000 being insured upon the cargo IN
This country.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

The imposing manner and promising
auspices under which Mr.. Craniord was
brought forward, were eminently calcuias
ted to give him popularity with the rcpub.
lirans uf New York anl yet his name,
with all thu influence aud ecat with
Which IT was ushured INTO notice, has Uni
for,nl, fallen stiHborR, upon the people !:
and we doubt whether there are now three
count in the state. in which hr may be
considered as the predominant candidate.
rBufoio.N !. Pit
Ir we are not greatly nlslnformed as to
the sentiments of tae people of TINS state
and as To the western district, at least, We
are confident we are not deceived, Mr..
Adams aud Mr.. Clay are the two f.vor'e
candidates, and VIII divide between them,
if not the whole, at least four iilh9 Of the
sufrages. TO-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

having hecn coined, may find IFS way iato
the vaults of her almost should be, drfunct
local banking institutions, WHICH would
enable rs I'VE being competed ia all our
Mercantile transactions to receive their
Notes al parl tn pay our excise aud ofher
public officers in more / iusic stuff, than
such as requires an accompaniment by way
ofdlscoust, Of 3 or 10, aud sometimes even
II per cent. 10 give il the character of mo
neg. We woull now respectfully suggest
Ia those of our neighhoring friends who are
Interested in the mine, the urgent proprirty
connected with i;e measure, ifan The score
ofbcnegolence only ofrelie,inn their Banks
by deposits, Of au excessively disagreeable
alternative they have been 81 lorg accus-
toned to--that at refusing specie pay.
ments Ia dong which, the very phiIan
ihropic effect Of removing the hand which
50 heavily Expresses us, will be hele in
everlasting rememhrace.
IIJgrgip * ~ In
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
-0eram s. O. Int.

A pair Of Globes we're shown to Por.
tusucse friar, All ~ said he, / know
what that is very wei it is Il camera OBJ
scnra, and very dangerous thing it is ; a
friend Of mine was very near heing killed
IN making some experiments with one -
He had eonfuunded globes, camera obscu-
ra and electrical machines.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
"A Yract OF lard

adjoining The lands Of John Dcpricst John
Alcxandcr and others, containing 100 acres,
Also, one Other Vract,
containing 100 acres, adjoining the lands
Of Alexander, Darlington and others, beng
part of the land inherited by the said
Christina from her father John Depriest.
AT the same time and forthe sarne purpose.
| nhnll nlllr Ia snle
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

PROFESSOR or Music.

GAS the pleasure Of informing his
iricrd, and the inhabitants of Leplhlng4,
and lis vicinity, that he has returned from his
tour to the norh. aud is ready ia enter on his
vocation in'his rlnre. Tradition tohisassort.
meni OF masic, 10 hns prornr,.d an insiramop,
but little known in the United States, GATED
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

GOLD MINE-We bave been favored
with the p,rusal Of letter from gentle
man on the spot and have conrtrsed with
another who recently visited the works.
and was fortunate enough himself to find
several pieces of gold from among The sand.
which he exhibited tons as sample; both
sources give natterinS account OF the
success OF those now employed in digging
for this precious metal, al every thrust of
whose spade, it would seem, they turned
up large draughts Of this potent naer'ti,
aud the present is to all concerned 50 gilt
teriugiy auspicious, that the for'uoesaf the
proDrietors must soon be completed +; our
PRAYER. under such glcamiog prospects oi
an increase ofBullion in North tafatiha, Is
thai some part, at least sultcei.es after
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

IT yen can avoid "a quarrel with black
guard, let your lawyer manage ii rather than
yoarsrif No man sweeps his uwn chimney,
bni employs chimney swccper, who has no
objection 10 dirty work, because il is his
> .in
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

% No Lottery Register was received
Iasl night. u, WARD.
September Il.