davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
LAMP OIL-U'ipter strained,

Quirk essence OF Tyre, Tor cir ngins the co.
lor flight or red hiir To black or brown 70.
Iatile Aromatic snuff for the headache
Boot Sarnish, Salad Oil, Flesh brushes, Co.
mel hair Pencils, Paint brushes, White wasl,
brushes, BE smalts, Compassion pnrtars,
Glass do, Graduated measures, Glass iuuncls.
Geld leaf, Huters how-strings, Lori lard, best
h.accoboy Suuls, Tonqua beans, Superior qua
lily, Snuff Boxes5 Sand Paper, P,eeves Water
colors, best Annatto, Indigo, 3adder, Red and
Black lux Powders, Pomatum, Mace, Cloves,
Ground Ginger, Iurmerc, Long'Pepper, Trans
parent soap, " indsor ditto. Silyer-l, ire Tooth
Brushes, &C. S.c.-aii of which they win dis
pose Of at the lowest market price, for cash
August 10. paw6W 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
.ioaTaai q Foreign .Hed,ctne.
Conducted b, SAMUEL EMlIN, II. "
ID. and WILLIAM PRICE, NJ. II.

ID. and WILLIAM PRICE, NJ. l..
A. SIS tt,e lHdie atcS. tne journal uow utiercr
to the patronage ol,hc pubic, viii tr condnct
e.i eaf'ieN o. the rriuclplc Of Sei,rfaa The
'ea1mg feature oithe plau. mo, ,dlsuurtly enun.
eiaied. !, TO present at slsiri intervals. sort o
Synopsis oi the orSi.u Maas1incs, Journals,
AID Re':e"s, arpforuJtedto hleo,e,u. AID It's
kindred Scienees
No one w,lldoubt theimportauce oftlis de
sisn, who Is congersaat With the peiiodica
works 81 Eueope. As Is ircident TO such pub
lc7tons, the matter whieh they contain IS alto
1ether ct ISed nature, and 81 merits them, 81
unequal They are aVa-t lleid, where golden
WHEAT Is too often chokcd by useless or penn
cieus ta,es, nd where il ifsperts us like the
prudent husbandman, 10 REJECT the one, and
hoard tue other. These Publications are,
noie Oryi, at this time So nulheIuuS, SO costly
aud 81 difficult To he procured, tina. really they
can only L. consulted bv a latge majority OF the
cnltlvatoIs OF science in the United State, thro
medium somewhat similar to the Que now
proposed. ltistherc!o,e meant to give an eX-
tract - eopous ofthc,r contents, as not only to
exhibit The progress oithe Physical Sciencts a.
broad, hu TO DO away, in a great DEGREES, the
necessity ottccurting 10 the Watks themse yes.
The content, oithe journal will be arranged
ander The divsionCi
/. Selected Papers.
Q. Selected Reviews.
;. Medical and Philosophical Intelligence.
4 List OF New Publications.
The work is published in numbers IN Janua-
~, April, July, and October, forming yearly a
large volume.
Tins journal is a continuation Of the Flee
tic Repertory, md was commenc edin January,
1921.
Pabiishcd quarterly Price Fopr Doilorsa yrat,
pagable Ia ddfaare.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
4 LIST 0F LETTEHs.

Remaining "a He Post Gf'ee, at LJmchtWg
-. on The 5oh day SfPie@bo, les5.
.3-frauces II. Applcberry, William \
Allen, JoScpa Anchrr, Miss Charlotte Arm.
strong, Edward Atkinson, Adler Arlington
John !. Amber.
b-Nm. Boilirg, Miss Eliza Boothc
Christopher |. Boeoch, Robert Banks ,,
Capt. Henry Balinger, lieaiel l., Brown,
Robert N. Bodcn, Mrs. Jane K. Boyd, Jas.
Brown, Miss sally II. Baughao, Eli Bnrch,
Ambrose Burlord, Presley l}o;ry, Mathew
Bethany, Jamrs Byrrs, Rev. Thomas r.
Brame, John Boyd, Mcssrs. Joseph Bosce
4 Co, Edward Brown Edmund Brown,
Matilda BurtoE, woman Of colour Mr..
Burton.
C-Richcson Curlr, Charles Il. Cohb5,
Moses +, Cook, Wm. Chilirs, Rev. Waiter
Christian, Mrs. Mary Cralle, William r..
Chaplain, Mrs. lsbel Canuiax ., Peter IL
Camden, Rt,. Joseph Carson, Pleasant
Greasy, Robert Camm. Reuben Cox, julius
Cesar, Clerk superior cont chanrery 3,
Doet Geo. Cabell, Minor Gov.
D-Kichard Deiarnctt & Sons, Jane
pamrson, Polly Davis, Samuel u. Davis,
Mrs. Susannah Douglas, Elizabeth Doug
las.
E-Charles Ellis.
F-Xachariah Freeman, Shelton Foster
G-James Gillian, Vlleroy :, Garner,
Benz. $. Gale, Henry S. Green, JOHN tiur-
rctt, Daniel Stray.
H--Jesse Hare, Mrs. elm ,,th VI. Hill,
John Hopper. john Holmes, Edw. Hughes,
VIM. y. Till. John +. Hawkins. Dcmarcns
Xix, IL. II. Hurt, John ilockaday, Daniel
Hide, Ambrose IL. liansard, Mrs. Ncdg-
wich, Austin ". Hunter, Conrad lioIstcin
Richard ID. Haden.
J-Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Jonah Isbel,
Rhody Irby, Timothy johnson, Ives, Lew
is x co. 9, Inspectors Spring Warehouse,
VIM. Joiner
h-nachville King Q.
L-Iamcs Lam, Cyrus M. L.az"Ilo, John
S. Le,ingston, james Lee, Mrs. Anne q.
Lampl<n, Cbpt. VIM. X. Lee, Mrs. Martha
+. Lee Capt, James Il. Lampkin, Doctor
Francis l.. Lee.
A-Jeremah Murphy, Read Montgome-
ry x Co, Rev. w. p. Martin, VIM. Massie
D, Charles Mitchell, Thomas Moorman, .lr.
Mrs. Fanny Merchant, james Martin 1,
Richard :. Massie, John Martin 3, Rev.
Stth Mead 8, Eli Mayors, Edw McCrcde,
VIM. Mayberry, James {. Norman,
Mrs. Sarah Martin, Thos. s. McClelland,
John MonalIan, John Malone, Thomas \.
Mann 9, Henry Meredith, Andrew More
land 5, Thomas Mckenncdy, Vim. Mont
gomcry, Jane Moss, a woman of colour,
Edw. Z. Mansfield, Harvey Mitchell.
,N-Mrs Rosenea North, Spencer Nor
veil, Sr.
P-Btnj. A. Phillips, John d. Plunkeii
Mrs. Elizabeth Price, Charles Pritchard,
Jas. PomdcXter, Rev. Ctas. Price, Dahiey
+. Philips, '. Peylon, Mrs. Mary c. Pen
dleton.
RE. J.. Rawson, Esq. Miss Sally Ram
scy, Robert Robinson, Johan Ride, Mr.
Risqae ., Spencer {. Reid, Philip Rohr,
Henry l.. Rose, Wm. Robinson.
S-Tarleton Saunders, Abner Scissor,
Capt. Eppcs SPAN, James Stewart, John
w. Schenk, Daniel Stratton, jesse Sam
mons, John Shepherd.
T-Armstead Truslow 2, VIM. Thomp-
son, ST., Arson Tinsley, Doctor Samuel
Talialerro.
J Benz. Vawter2,
U-Fountain Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Williams, Capt John Warwick, Captain
Elias Wills, Luke Wade, VIM. Woodruff,
Kobt. A. Wilson Q, Capt. John T.. Wood
son, Jacob Woodson, Adam White, J.. Y.
Wimbush, Hardin Wash.
JOHN u. MURRELL, +. M.
October 3. w3w .
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
New and \ aluable Medicine.
<SS0@252 IS n
10 NJ v L.Aessss I1PN
SCOi'Ti,j6A.. so "

4 -. p..s It'd Gle oduf BalSdm DldS lal
i To stand unrvalled in 4 merits, for Con
sumptions and Coughs and we boldly venture
to assert that no Medicine has ever gained So
much credit in SO short a time as this compo-
siton. Scarcely case oecBrs but may be
relieved by the timely use OF if, many having
lately used it in seated Consumptions with the
most surprising success, who were given up
by the most skiiful physicians in the country
Many certificates OF its efficacy accompany
each bottle
| hereby certify thar my wife has for some
time past been troubled with II violent Cough,
and has been in a very delicate healtl., and
after having tried many different things with
out getting relief. bought fol her bottle Of
DR.. Melen'5 Cough Drops, from the use OF
which a very short time she found great reliet
and her Cough has entirely left Aer, and me
has reganed her strength.
John ". JENKINS.
Hudson, ION Month 29'h. 1919.
Affirmed before me, JOSEPH a.. MONEIL,
Rss0rd d Inc city Of Hudson
To the afflicted whom tbs may concem-l
hosanna Banoo, DO certify that took vio
lent cold IN the latter part of the year ISIS
which created q. violent Cough and difficulty
of breathing, which was very distressing till
procured a bottle of Doctor Mellen's Cough
]
drops, was en...eIy cured Of my Cough and
pain in my side. RO5ANNA BARTON,
Wife of Mr.. Joseph Barton
Hudson, 1917 Month i3H, 1919.
This is n certify that in June 1918, wa
seized with q very distressing Cough, pain il
my side, great weakness OF the lungs, and i
continued until July 1919, which confined M
TO the house and part OF the time to my bed
llad tricd every thing as thought bat ell il
vain was nj last induced to make trial o
DR.. Melcn's Cough Drops, which gave me i'm
mediate relief, increased my strength, and re
stored my former sleep. canmth the great
esi confidence recommend them 10 all that ar
afflicted y ith those complaints, as We J vaiu
able medicine. NANCY BOURNE.
Hudson, Columbia cfp. y / Dec p, 1919.
ToR SALE by
DR.. I HUMPHREYS, LyDchbnrg.
March Is l2n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
Aottery Office Removed.
GILES WARD

HAS removed his LOTTERY or
/ i fIcE 10 the oDlee Of The Fireiniqg -
lie will receive orders for tickets in he NO.
numeni, Grand State and University Lore
ries, the wheels of all which arc new ,efv
rich, nome Of The iorse prises hatirg gu tee&
drum. Adventures should make fmmfGiafa
Investments, as the tickets a,e expected g
rise eVess day, Sept %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
American Journal OF 5cicnc

a. The EDIroRs OF THE EIRGtNIAN,
agents Tor Lynchburg and its vicinit y so
ficit subscriptions to the above works
The North American Review, and Amerl-
can Journal of Science, particularly, are
now we'll established, and have decided
claim 10 public support, as forming impor-
tant parts Of our national literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
C o III e. NJ IS
aud Exchange oliee, Ia, Markets.

Lottery aud Exchange OHcc, Ia, MarketsI,
BALTIMORE.
Where more capital prizes have been sold
than nj any other Office in America.
Orders from anv part Of the United States
by mail post paid or by private conveyance,
enclosing the cash or prizes in any OF the Bal
tilnore lotteries, " i'll NJ TIE same prompt
aud punctual attention, ms il on personal APP
plirntion, addressed 10
J COHEN. Jr-Baffim0rf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

Cheltenhsm Salts Essence Of Mustard,
celebrated for the cure OF rheumatism, govt,
palsy, sprains, bruises, &C. DIR. Meads Anti
pyspepiic or stomach Pills, n sure cure for -
digestion or sour a.macb worm destroying
Lozenges and Lees New London Bilious
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

" eterrg description, 'eaiJy and erpedi'ida'ly
""'ti c: II. Yast the Firsiaicn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
ENaNHtAH N0rEI,.
COilENS OFFICE,
List of the 10th days drawing Of the GRAND
STATE NCTTERY.

No. 1863 prize of $l0oo
t3O7l "l62rp lI0l5 prizes Of 100
5000 prize OF 80, aud 1915 prizes of 70
an marked Hus @id al COHEN'S OF
FICE.--Only ~ 'hore drawings rcmnin to
complete This splendid scheme. At the head
nj "a numerous list of nrizcs stands the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

with those Of minor hrlliancy snch ms 90, 600
10000, 10000, 5000, 5000, y of 100, &c
The drawing III be continued ON Jhursday
ajjcr ocri, the 23d ms usual.
1JCkET at SIS, may produce 100000
H.3LF AT 2 81, may produce 10000
QUARTER Mt %, may produce 25,Oo0
EIGH1H at 81, may produce 1850
o. Tickets aud shares, warranted undrawn
10 be had at
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
5NH .HNISIANG

most -oderaie iei,ae, ~ ~ HNoe : ffff
Tisrr1piGo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
FRESH Medicines, PAINTS,
&c.
DR.. VIM. Owens & G.. /. Leckie,

APOIIIECAkIE5 md DRUGGISTS,
II HAVE .'ust received, an addi-
4S5 tional supply of MEDICINES,
W. PAINTS, UYE-STUFFS, &c.
AS &c. Among which are the follow
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
VOL. Ill
PROPOSALS
For publishing, By subscription,
NEW AdFnIrA
biographical Dic,ionar )
A REMEAiai2ANCER
CT THE

Deaaried Heroes, Ssges and Statesmen Of Il
fltftca.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
-" Hope enchanted, smiles,
had waves her golden hair.

Your wife smiles, and yon smile, Even
Ponto growls pleasure, and glimalkin whis
pcrs satisfaction. Every thing is rege-
ncra,ed not shred remains )" uuwhip-
ped Of Justice" You exclaim, F." sweet are
the uses of adversely ;"-yon are comfort
ed with the reflection that your last meal Is
better than your first.
Yoii had lost your dinner, your break
fast, your temper, ami your handkerchief ;
but nos you have found them all. You
feel asa traveller, " bo, after many hardraips
aud misfortuucs, is al last restored to his
frieuds, his comforts, and his homc. You
pardon me most kind and gentle reader
and reverend seisninrs ALI Kiss your Wifi
aud exclaim,
! &, Tha, should drsorf IN syds.-.he ctovncd.'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
REPUBLICAN, GRATITUDE.

Colombian Rehu6hc.-We have re-
ceyed, says the N Y Ev aiog Post, by
the brig Georgetown Packet, rom La
gulra. files of the FL Coiom6iano 10 he
Isl October, inclusive, publ b d al Ca
r4ccas, by which Il appears tat the first
Constitutional Co 'srcss f;be Colomb ban
r 5uDlic term al 4 The session on
The !, Au u.s., after having decreed
pension 70 BOLIVAR Tor life, OF THRU
thousand aollars annnaily,to comfo,nce
On the DAY when he terminated his luuc-
liens as President Of the Republic The
preamble OF the decree containing this
,nae flfcent testimony o. the grauude Of
the Il .pub!ic, states, tina, sat the time
when the Ll5erator, SIMON Bolivar, COM
menced the immortal work ot lbera,iDg
his country, and founding The Republic
Of Colonbia, he was young and rich, and
now that lie has the glory Of having COM
pleed this heroic undertaking, he finds
himself, after having consumed the most
llourishng years of his lie, bcfe.t OF The
-pa,rimony which be Inherited from his
ancestors. in consequence OF having con-
secrated his life and fortune, 10 the sa-
cred cause Of liberty and independence
that ii IS the nty IF h Republic 10 pro-
vide a suitable and decent maintenance
for one who has given it being, and from
whom it reasonably expects 70 lie exalted
10 that height Of greatness and perfec-
ton to which its deslinies call i, Do
Decree" &c.
The Colombian squadron was pre-
paring to sail from Laguira for Puerto
Cave!lo. Il consisted of Ga gun ship,
soop OF war, and 4 l1cche,as
Il is confirmed that the Congress of
Colombia, passed decree, expelling
from the territory Of the Republic, those
Spaniards and Americans, whose pre-
sence was considered dangerous to he
state, in consequence of their disaffec-
ton to The system OF independence. This
measure had caused some stagnation ia
business, and as was 10 be expected, ex-
cited considerable clamor on the part of
those against whom it was directed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
rHEsENrA:GNr II TENNESSEE.

Tue grand jury Of BONN county, at
The September term, 1925, made tn
folloumg presentment
We, he grand Jurprs for sail coun-
~, beg leave to suggest 70 our fellow
citizens, that we have log, in silence,
viewed the practice OF aing before
and at elections, or as II is more COM
monty called, electioneerne, as degracl-
rng to people who proles, to be repub-
llcaus. and who hold the freedom Of
elections 10 be one OF the highest prvi-
!egos Of an independent people; and
nothing would now bave m.iuced us to
nuude our sentiments on the public, but
deep sense of our duty to our coIntry
and to ouf G ID. Treating. il cannot be
denied, increases the frequency Of in.
loSlcaiioD, and thereby demora!izes So
cieiy, by destroying The moral principle
and mental capacly of The elecior; il
levels virtue and vice; il prnstraies eve
ry noble and manly feeling of the hu-
men heart, and gives full scope to in
Iurlgue and corruption; it in, ties into The
RANKS VI OuI CdiltiIdItS me mDSl deadly
enemies OF our governmeDt-s' men who
are not pref rred for their virtues, and
who, Consequently, prefer not virtue"
We believe 1t to be the duly of every
citizen, every lover Of his country, to
stand as sentinel and proclaim the ap-
preach of the enemy. Then, as grand
Jurors, we humbly represent to our fel
!ow-cilizens, that, should this baneful
practice NO, meet with opposition, the
time is not Ear distant when qualities alton
shall no longer be regarded inthe choice
Of public off ers; but he who is ablest
or mos, disposed to trea', will be Ger.
tain Of pre(cr,nent. Where then, we
would ask, are our boosted privileges /?
Where the rights and liberties, once
dear TO every virtuous citizen? Where
all for which our ancestors fought and
bled II will be answered they are IN
the hands OF the base iniriguer, who was
enabled by means Of this disgraceful
practice, 10 secure them to be sacrificed
/. for personal aggrandizomsn,. Let MS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
DOM ESYyg.
From the New-Yoriz Patriot, Nov. Is.
MEETING OF ALIENS.

At very numerous, and respectable
meeting of The Aliens OF N Nv York,
held last Friday evening, "a, d sulcys's
Long Room, Michael Toohev xas cali
ed to the chair, aud John ID. Walsh APP
pointed Secretary: When the ioliowin r
resolutions were unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That we feel the most
heartfelt and lively gratitude to this mag
unanimous and generous nation, WHICH
has received Us with open arms and
brothcrly love, and allowed Us to par,i-
cipale in that happy liberty which we
now enjoy, and to which We had been
strangers IN our native land.
RESOLVED, That we humbiy conceive
that the bes, testimony we can offer to
our fellow citizens, is to be found in the
integrity of our principles, in the graft
tude OF our hearts, and in the lively in
teresis which we must ever naturally
feel for the preservation Of a CDnstitn-
ton, the libersliiy and perfection of
which we equally venerate and admire,
and which, as members OF the great Re-
publican Family, we shall ever continue
to support and uphold with cur lives and
property.
Resolved, That we consider it indis-
pensAbsy necessary to the happiness and
welfare Of these United States, that
aliens, DESTROYS of becoming citizens of
this republic, should be afforded reason
able facilities for SO doing, which cir
cums,ance would naturally very materi-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20

then no longer fold our arms, vainly
hoping that the evil will cure itself: as
we'll might the cancered system expect
a cure without medical aid ; nothing
short OF the united and resolute exertion
of the virtuous, will cure this evil Let
US, then, no longer delay applying the
remedy Let as go TO work with deter
mination TO effect cure Lei US show
TO the world tina, our government Is
founded on virtue-and vice, although
it may flourish for day, Is not native
of our soil. With this resolution, we
most fervently solicit the united exer-
tons OF all viruous ciilzens f; of all who
deem our rights and liberties worth pre-
serving of all TO whom the sacred no.
nor OF Jour country is dear; to aid III
abolishing SO banefol a practice; and
we do so!emnly and uniledly resolve,
and solicit our tellow-c citizens % join Us
in he resolution, that We will not here
after support any man for any Otis
either Of profit or honor, who will d
rectly or indirectly use piiitous liquor
to secure his election.
Signed by the grand jury
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
RuI'l Err.

BUTIER
Mr.. Glber, Van Emberg, at the late
Brighton Agricultural Exhibition. in
October, oh aimed a premium tor butter.
The following directions are given by
him for making H.
The first object of the dairy woman,
is TO Ike p every article Used IN the ma
nuiaciure, sweet and clean. I'm Is o
be preferred or pals and pass These
are n be scaded daily, and dried IN the
sua, or By the fire. In milking, great
caution is to be observed, that ~ TO-
reign ingredients yet mo The pan. lake
the mix ifom The cows over night, Tier
strainibg, keep il cool, 50 that 10 tie
warmest weather II may not sour. "
The mofnlng believing, add the mornings
milk to thai OF the preceding night, VITA.
ont any additional heat. After standing
some ime, as soon as the milk begins 10
change, cburn it. In su'nmer, hrs
change generally takes place about 10
% lock ~ colder weather II r. qa!res 10
be kept hnger, Tor this purpose, sa, III
spiiqg and aniumn. The mix OF tbs hrsi
mass may be kept i'll Inc day following,
and then II requires toe addition OF warm
WAFER To the mik to BRING i 20 the pro-
per temperature COR chnrning. But IN
no case is the mix to be heated, except.
IN the manner before described; whSrs
the COWS cannot come daily IL he salt
watcr,f a quanuty 81 Blown or hne sall,
is 10 be added to the mix before churu-
ing. The. precise ume Tor churnlng Is
10 be carefully wa he'd, and at the frs
indications Of change, Cor sourness) let
i, be immetiiajely churned N the usual
mode. the chnrD should b FURNISHED
with plug al The bottom; ahd when the
butter is folly come, he butter milk Is
IL he Withdrawn ~ taking out the plug
Cold wafer OF about half the original
quantity oil milk, Is 10 b. poured into the
churn; and the cnurnmg resumed and
continued until the b,uter is ehurely
paraied fran The M k, which may be
easily learned from prscliee and obstrva-
tlon. The butter is then to be taken
out With wooden ladle, and fine brown
salt, worked into il with the iadle. Lea
il stand ain hour then work ii over again
il the same manner. This operation is
% be repeated al the interval 81 an hour
NO OF three times, aiy ays With The use
OF the ladie, anu; the salt is thoroughly
couhiaed with hs butter is then III
a suitable state for moufding, or putting
down n s;one pc 5 ar kegs made OF ASH
wood. The pos or kegs beng vel
scaided, strong pickle is then to be
made OF san and salt petfe and being
wo II strained, The sides Of the pots or
k e rs are 10 be wet therewi h, and as much |
Iinc salt spriHkled on as viii .dhere the |
butter IS thea 10 he we'll pack down |
and pickle poured on the top t fbt
S III upon tie sides of the vessel prevents
nc batter from adherins to ii, and per-
mis- t,e "a kr free TO pass to The bot
,on, TBe butter milk made by tbe
foregoing process is of inc reased quan
tuy and vaiue from ,hat made in the or
dinaty mode.
Stone ware pans are certainly preferable.
t Salt will be necessary un3er any circum-
stance.
t 1t is supposed hat aoout two or three
inches deep would ahs%er.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
ST. JOHNS, OCT, %.

Extract ere letter from Bardadoes, dat
ed October 20.
"We have sad doiogs here: an at
tempt OF a daring charac ter was made to
burn the town last Saturday night; and
last evening an infuriated mob Of white
people attacked and literally leveled to
the ground the Methodist Chapel, a
large and beautiful brick binding, and
the Parson .named Shire wsbary) obliged
to fly for his life"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20

buzz, continually emitting sparks with
great violence. He afterwards marked
the saw for teeth, and in short 1me cut
them out by the same means. 1t seem
ed evident, tia the buzz, in efiecting the
division, never came IN actual contact
with The plate"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
Extract ofanother Letter, oftde same

Extract Of another Letter, or me same
date.
81 am sorry to have it in my power to
inform you that the Methodist Chapel
was destroyed last night by lawless
mob, which, fear, will end in serious
consequences to our peace and comfort.
I expect the Governor will use his au-
thoriy to suppress such lawless prac-
tees"
The two Houses of the Legislature
are to meet on Thursday next.
Jamaica We have received letter
from our GORE spondent, date Kingston,
Jamaica, Oct IA h, 1928, in which he
states that an attempt had been made 10
organize conspiracy in that ely, was
generally believed. Sese raa aliens Of
color had been taken up, and one bad
been sent OF the island. The conspira-
tors had formed lodge of pretended
Masons, and was inflated into some mys-.
,erics by Brown man from ST. De,oia-
20, aud correspdnded with Admiral Pa
dilla on the Columbian coast. The Mas
ter oflhe Lodge was a black man named
Nicholas Piaero Ca barber, and the in
dividuaI sent off the isiand,) From nu-
merous oiher suspicious circumstances.
i was considered necessary to probe
the business, but no very material dis
GOV erits had been made. The is land
was in a considerable fermeot respecting
the attempt made in Britain to legislate
for The colonies and ernancipate' the
slaves. Nothing but resolutions of all
kinds expressing the state Of public feel
ings, and some were rather warm, others
were absolutely absurd.