davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23

NNf ALuABIE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
\ wish 10 sell two tracts of Land lying in
the county of Campbell, on containing about
2oe1 lerfs, the otha between and coo acres
The two tracts are separated only by crcck
On tie inst ut beng the tract on which / re-
side there are not more than 300 acres Of open
land, most of which has been cleared within II
lew Neais. There Is now n clcdr large guam
uty OF first rate tobacco Land nearly all of
which lies in one body Ilas tract lies remark.
ably well, being sGy little mdulatcd--the water
hne, aud the neighborhood healthy aud aarcra-
bile. The improvements are a large dwelling
house OF rock, Kitchen, smoke house, ice house
&c. together with IN oNcl seer's house. and good
tobacco houses, all OF (which arr new. Of the o..
tier ttaei nearly halt of ii Is open land. X IN a
hlIh St1te oi Improvement. Il part Of which IS
Hat lulId Artery superior guqhtV. There IS also
CA II an excellent Mil Site, ord good orchard
Of well selected fruit tree. The improvements
are two good dwelling housos about An half mile
apart, with all the usual out houses attached to
each al them. | consider II unnecessary 10
describe the property IN d moro particular um-
nrr knowing that those who az disposed 10 buy
viii inst view ir=-bnt hy WY Of further induce.
m'nt, would state that, there is on these tracts
a laree quaint Of good meadow land which is
certainly considerable acquisition 10 them
All PERSONS who are DESTROYS If purchasing
The abote property are particularly invited to
call and rio4 tho same. The terms viii be
liberal aud accommodating, and made known by
the subscriber living on the premises, about 90
mles south rom Lynchbme, and Q sonth-eu,t
nom Campbell {. House.
NATHANIEL w. PAYNE.
y. b. The above land could he conveniently
divided into Smaller uacts To suit purchasers.
July q. ctf5l
The Editors of the Richmond Enquirer will
please publish tie above advertisement once a
week tai forbid, and forward their account to ~,
tor payment. y. y T.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23
r. EIoRIDGE, D {

IN Campbell county court, October 9, ls2G.
John Hohl samuel DIXON, Alexander Stcee OAgr-
II Rev nolds and Elizabeth his VIE, CoIapls.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23

FlkGlNA-h . court held for Bedford county =, -.
courthouse the 18th day ofAuga.t 1sgG - ne
Charles Reynolds nHd Nancy his wife RrIr,,d a.,
and judith his WIFE, john Eubnnh and sarah his W.T. 49,,
" 1lI,un P8lmore, n, aa
mn -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23
II F' JNio. ALEXANDER =.

IN campbcA county court October, ls3G
John Campbell, SEA +zz5 Cgmptt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23

Benjpmin Loctctt, Watt Newman and r nod, t,...,
Martin Richardson and Pernca his ifs John F. M
cit and VIM. Lockct Nln. Taylor and Cecilia hi. -
Polly, John, Eugene, beverley, William, Elyirn p
Martha jane, and Landlord Elizabeth Taylor Gc,sg,i.
more, Jack sharp and Polly ms ifc, Nancy 90
Nlp. A, Watson, E!,1ahetb Watson and Sarah NJ
which said Folly Taylor, JOHN Eugene Ieycrlcy H.
am, El'ra b. MafthH Jane and l.ndora l. Tylor ia
Wn. A. Watson and sarah Watson, infant drl,,,n,t
Vim. +. Owen, guardlan, nd Item. ~
II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23

James Helm not having entered their appearance and
given security according 10 the act Of mb and The
rc Of lids court, and it appearing tie court that th7
are not inhabitants the state--t nraefed thai thy
do sppear hereon the second Monday III January nea',
and answer The bill of tho compliments; that tin artfr
be inserted IN some newspaper Published IN the town gf
lypchburg for TWO months successfully, amt posted Il
tie front door OF the courthouse Of this county
court day. Copy-Teste,
II JNo. ALEXANDER :.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23

hlRGlNlA--At Rules holden in the clerks Office oi tS
Superior Court Of Chnneery for the LynchlNrg ps'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23

Pmelt Clark, admir- Of Joln Irvine der. and Ge@ga
Hurt, -sH# r d.. prlis
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-23

Il, u
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
ELEGANT RLTREAT.

IN iANCIS c. SCHAFF Err respectfully in
H. forms the public that he has taken the house
No. w. Westminster street. next east of the Univer
sast Chapel which he has fitted up in the best style
for u ,e accommodation Of those who may be dispo-
sed L avail themselves of retreat of this descrp
ton, where they may parake of the various delica-
cies fthe season, and be provided with refresh
ment beverages and waters Of every kind usually
found in select establishments of this description
Two distinct apartments neatly fitted up and
furni ,hed for the separate convenience of ladies and
gentl emen in the former of which visitors will
be su bject to an intrusion or annoyance from any
other part of the establishment.
Th Gentlemens apartment has a Reading
Roor !, which will be always furnished with the
paper of the town, and occasionally with those
from abroad.
Sci ect parties can be supplied with private
room. land no exertions shall be wanting to render
the tuatons Of his visitors entirely agreeable to
their wishes.
Ere sh Fruits (in their season) and the choicest
of the kind, together with the best Of Liquors will
alway sbe furnished when they can be procured.
Cor dictionaries, Preserves, Cake and Cordials Of
all kin ds, and the best, constantly on hand.
Fan lilies can at any time be supplied with Cake
fur iished with il at short notice to suit their
taste.
Wit these facilities in his power, and fixed de-
termin alton to please he trusts he shall be able to
succce In his design Of rendering his establishment
a fash enable and agreeable resort.
Jua g.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
THE PAVILION

ILL be open for genteel company on the glo
rious Anniversary Of our Independence. -
lance at the Bar from noon till sunset.
e 3.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
TO BE LET,

"AT LOST The gentleman who took from
IL box No 5, Theatre a new beaver Hat of the
latest fashion, and left in its place oil fur
covered with tar and grease, is respectfully inform
ed that he eau have his own, by leaving the bearer
at this Office. The advertiser is not on his own
count desrous of returning the fell to its proper
owner but as he supposes it is family relic (or
it has the appearance of having been worn from the
days Of William the Conqueror) he is unwilling to
deprive the gentleman owner of an article which
must be Invaluable 20 the antiquarian. June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
AT aCourt of Probate holden at Providence,
IA une 8, 1926, the subscriber appointed
Admin strator on the estate Of John Brown,
late Of Providence deceased, represented insovent,
and ha, given bonds agreeably to law--This is to
give nc tce to all persons who indebted to said
estate, to call and pay the same. and those who
have al ~ legal demands against the estate re-
aueste, Ito exhibit the for settlement,
as prac hcable. SYL. S. SOUTHWORTH,. Adm.
June ,. CIV.
A IS ESSORS' NOTICE.-At town meeting Of
IA Il le Freemen of the Town Of Providence hold
en- at Il he Town House the 10th day of June,
1926, Voted That tax Of thirty thousand dollars
be laid and assessed the taxable property of the
inhabit ants and others owning such property in this
town and that said tax be assessed on or before
the 70, lrth Monday in August next. Therefore,
ve the Assessors for said town. give this public no
tee to all concerned, and request them to give in to
the As sessors at their respective dwellings or at
the of ice of VIM. Larned, in the Market House
Cham bers true and correct list of all their taxa
h,e pr operty, within ten days. the law directs.
WN. LARNED,
JAMES u. ARNOLD, assessors.
JOSIAH WHITAKER,
Ju ne Is.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

BILLS OF LADlNG,
DR INTED on fine paper, for sale by
u SMITH & PARMENTER.
Ma. T13.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01
From tie Raleigh Register.

So long there is right and wrong, and good and
evil long must be divided into parties, ia this
country. 1t Is Impossible that we should all think
alike CD every subject, whether in politics MOI ais
The difference in ;he structure of our minds and
the different conclusions are accustomed TO dr. Nv
from the same premises, sufficiently account for
this. We should however, all be willing TO allow,
that these differences proceed from honest convic.
ton, and are hoomed upon the solid basis oil love of
country. Butts this the casea Is not difference
OF opinion considered by many politicians, as proof
of the base principles and sinister designs of their
opponents? We are afraid, that in this class, we
nust assign place 10 the writer of the subIoined
letter. whom we glad to say, does not reside in
North Carolina.
SD NOVEMBER, 1926.
,ies.rs Gales 81 Son.
You will please discontinue sending the Register to me,
and forward your wish il be distinctly I'M.
dersiood. that will not support, in the remoest degree,
any who advocates the resens corrupt .fdinsaon
Yours, respectfully, &c.
We cannot say that we regret the loss Of the sub
scrlber, who thinks he is to control the conscience
of an Editor, merely because he pays him three dol
lars We want no patrons who do not think
they receive, in our paper, an equivalent for their
money We have, as YET, expressed no opinion on
the subject of the next Presidential Election. Per
haps, however, the writer o? the above concludes
that we az in favor Of the powers hat be, because
sadly billiard table IN his house.-Wlth much
moe reason might he infer that we ate partial to
General Jackson's election, because We entered our
protest against the disgraceful attempt to dersct
from his merits, by giving to Gen. .4dair, credit
for the successful issue of the battle at New Orleans.
The New York Albion INSERTS, that "not con
tent with opening canals, erecting Notifications and
resorting to various other measures for the internal
advancement OF the country, His Majesty's Minis
,ers now contemplate the most important changes
in the form and system OF the local government Of
the British NORTH .4merica Provinces. Coneeiv
ing that the welfare OF these fine provinces would
be promoted it placed under one general, vigorous
and effective government, they have formed the plan
OF uniting them into ONE CONFEDERATE SYSTEM.
"Each province will still retain its own local go
vernon and two legislative bodies as they at present
exist, with some notifications; but it will be re
ouired to send certain number OF delegates TO the
place oil general government to enact laws Tor the
whole At the head OF this Grand Confederation
will be placed some distinguished individual appoint
ed by the crown. Some speak OF HALIFAX as the
Seat of General GovornWea,, others OF Quebec,
Others Of Montreal"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01

We learn, through fiend from AissacaviseJ. that w.
OF Three letters containing money, were stolen from the
nai some weeks since on the route from Springfield 10
providence in Rhode Island Tie loss being made Known
70 the Postmaster General, plan Immediate adopt
ed tor the detection Of the depredaor, which, througl
the vigilance of the Postmasters Of the above places was
successful The asssian, postmaster Of the South vii.
pralam office found to be the robber. After detec-
ton, he confessed his gut We take this opportunity to
caution all dishonest persons against committing depreda-
IONS on the mail, as they cannohope to escape detection
Nat. Mtei.
otafe Bank at Irenton.-The Directors have passed
resolution that the creditors Of the Institution be
TO forward to the Cashier, before the first day Of
February next statement of their demands and if
ssng OF Bank Notes, the numbers dates and amount Of
the Notes they severay hodas, in of neglect or
default they may lose the benefit of rateabIe share of
such funds as may from time to time, be collected for dis
tribution.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

r meeting of the Union Lodge, No. 66, Winchester
IA Virginia, Nov. Is, 1926 it was unanimously resolved
that HUGH STEEL master mason, be forever pubic,
expelled from all the privileges of Freemasony for gross
unmasonic conduct
SAM. REED, Secy.
1.-THE charges against the above-named Steel were
torous drunkenness, SANDER forgery writing anonymous
letters to individuals crafty his personal malgni,y but
more particularly in causing to be published, in the Win.
chester Republican, Of March last obituary notices of two
respectable living individuals Of adjoining county and
in the National Integencer Of October Ias commnica
ton under the imposing head of "second Sight and
Charms" with view Of also holding UP to riicule where
they KNOWN two other respectable individuals of the
same county both of which communications were for,
waTded under forged the editors of the respective
papers. Said Steel is believed be in the State of
Ohio. He schoomasier by occupation, about 40 years
old sandy hair and complexion, slender made, with
shr voice, and sovenly in his appearance He for
mery printer. 1t is hoped that printers in Ohio, and
else where, will repubis this notice. that the editorial iva
ernity may DE protected against the inpostons II this fell
low, in future.-Ed Wnchester Republican,
Winchester, Nov ~ 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01
Superior Alderney Cattle, for sale al
PILRLIC aIInTInn,

WlLL be sold on Saturday, the 9th of December next,
w at IL O'Clock, at the Rising Sun Tavern, the Ger
man!own Road in the County Of Philadelphia kept by ia
cob ger stock of Is head Of Attorney Cattle, consist
ngof Cows, Bulls and Calves, of different ages; they are
OF the original stock imported in the year 1916, by
Wurs and the utmost has been observed to preserve
the blood pure and free from mixtare. The beauty and
superior excellence of the Attorney for the Dairy
SO well established that remark that head is deemed
necessay-hs stock will be found we'll worth the atten-
ton OF those who DESTROYS of improving their breed
of Cattle and they will be sold without reserve to the
highest bidder.
Catalogues may be had the auction store No Sc North
Fronstree at the Rising Sun Tavern where the Cattle
may be seen two days previous to the sale.
JENNINGS g. THOMAS,
Nov ". 8-3p .4uctioneers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01
First Lotteries to be drawn.
Virginia Lottery,

Pirginia Lottery,
Fourth Glass. Thrtysx Number Lottery, BY Cornbina
ton and Permuat on.-Five drawn Ballots To be drawn
in Richmond, December 9th, 1926. Yates & MInbre,
Managers
Scheme Il prize of $50 600; of 10 900; of 5000;
of 5000; of 600; Of 1910; IL of l,0OO is of
5O0 "A of 300 1856 of so; 1856 Of 20 1883 Of 1O $50
offs
Ticket s5-Haf 81 5o-Quartar S1.25--Eighth 625 cts
Rhode Island State Lottery,
To be drawn at Providence, r. Island on the 18th Dec
1926.
Highest Prize $4,000, L. 600, $1,000 81 $50, $780,
SLIGO, 6 of 1000, - of 400, 156 of So, SC.
Ticket S4-IIalf S2-Quarer ST.
NORTH & South Carolina Lottery, First Class
To be drawn on the goth day of December, 1896
Capital Prize $4,000, S6OOO, $50 0, $1,000, So, 50o
l,340 OF $1,000, 10 of 500 156 OF so, &c.
Ticket S5-tialf 81 so cts.-Quarier 81 IS cts.
Washington City Canal Lottery, 4th Glass,
To be drawn in Washington City, the 27th of Decem.
Der, 1926
Scheme.-i prize of s5o,ooo 1 of 90 900 of 10000
1 of 5000; Of 1900; of 000 Of @ 500; of 2oOO
OF 1885, Is of 1,000 80 of 500; 50 OF 100; i04 OF
so; 1900 IF 90; 10608 of 10.
Ticket Sl0-alf s5-Quarer So so cs-Eight 81 rs cts
Tickets and shares in either of the above Lotteries 10 be
had in variety of numbers aud cash usual promptly
paid for prizes on presentation, by
j j. ROBINSON.
No los Market street WILMINGTON nal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01

The attention OF Farmers called to the advertisement
OF the sale OF some fine Aderney Cattle, which publish
to-day The Attorney said to be the most valuable stock
in this country, for The dairy and we have no doubt that
there are many persons in this neghborhood who would
lind great advantage TO them to be possessed of some
of those superior cattle TO be sold the 9th inst Enter
psng agriculturists will be rewarded The better their
Stock the better will be their produce and better prices
will be the consequent result
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01
-~S sJ51J3J @-~--
Philadelnhin. Mnrem6er

PHILADELPHIA. November 80.
The United States soop of HORNET Cap, ain CLAx,
TON, dropped down to Newcastle Sunday. JOHN SER
aEAsT, Esq. minister 10 the congress to be held at
W. b. REED private secretary to Mr. SERGEANT, and the
officers Of the ship, will leave the city the steamboat
this day, to go board, the Hornet will sail the st
fair wind The following list of the officers attached
TO the ship:
Alexander Claxon, Esq. commander.
Lieutenanls Henry Henry, John II. Coke, William Sc
ton, William Pearson Sailing master, w. c. White
Parser, Robert Pottereer Surgeon, Edmond Dubarry.
Surgeons mate, William Johnson. Nkcshpmen, William
Hunt, f W. M ore, ]. w Jarvis, Frederick Smith, Lewis
Rgby, John Fisher. Captains clerk, I. NJ Randolph
Masters mate, L. w Robinson. Boaswan, Edward In-
graham. Gunner, John Buns.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01

Hight or ,crong THE oppossrs OF Mr.. Adams,
among other uncandid assertions, say that his friends
would have him supported, regardless Of his acts,
whether right or Wr0ng. These charges are who'll.
iy without foundation. The supporters OF Mr.. Ad
ans have not, as yet and trust never will by up
holding an administration right or wrong,' imi
tate his opposers, whn determined to assal it
:" right or wrong" The difference between Mr.
Adams friends and his enemies is his the first are
disposed to give him fair trial. to support him I'M
ill he violates his sacred obligations, and berays the
interests OF his country; while The latter, having
declared, Immediately after the election, that were
he pure the angels he shall sill be put down.
are resolved to accomplish that object, and there
fore oppose him in every ACT, and every where mis-
represent his supporters. " IL. Journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01
NEXT DRAWING.

On Wednesday December 9th, Virginia Lottery, for the
beocht of of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company-Fourth
Class. To be drawn in Richmond, December 9th 1896
YATES & MINTYRE, managers.
Scheme.-1 prize of 100000 of 10000 l of 1000 !;
of 5000; of 1000; of 1910; ~ of 1000; Is of
500 "a of 200 1856 of so; 1856 of 90 1883 of 10 $50
prizes of S. 1880 prizes &c go blanks
Ticket S5-Halves S2,50Quarters 81 25-Eghth 62i cts
For sale at
Robertson 8 Little's,
Lottery Office, No. 20, Market ST., Wilmington.
Dec LIST, 1896
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01

The Lancaster Intelligencer, in an article upon
National politics, says
IF there were nothing else in our eyes, to con.
denim the present administration, the conduct tina,
has been shown towards Commodore Porter, is suffi
cient. gallant officer, who had evnced becom
ing spirit IN resenine an insult to 1ag, without
any complaint on the part of the nation upon which
the hostili had been committed, tried by court
martial and acquitted Of every int nonsl error and
ye sentenced to Suspension and the sentence ap
proved OF by the President and by this sentence
driven tor his own cad, to neighboring republic,
to build up her navy and TO add TO her renown.''
Remarks THE U. S. Gazette.
We think it would puzzle the editor OF that pa
per 10 point out the necessity which existed for
Com. Porer's seeking another service to earn his
breud. We Apr, bend .ha; The pay of Post Cap
tain IN the United Staes' Navy suffice MT to sup
port any plain republican at least it supports Ban.
bridge Rodgers Jones. Sc and ii It was not nough
tor Capt. Porter, how can he or his friends blame
the present administration. There is something too
much Of this SLANG ehanging, as Salmsgundi calls
II, at the pre- .ent time. Captain Potter moi
compelled to leave his country for his bread OF
IL money was the induceuent, he possesses gree
dness of lucie discredtable to any public officer
when he was suspended from his command Tor si.r
months, has pay uas continued, and ne had nothing
but his own rashhess to blame for not receiving his
sword in few days after the sentence OF The cauri
but he could not submit to the same discipline TO
which he had brough, Others and while lis friends
preparing for his favorable reception with the
executive officer Of the governm mt. his impotence
was SO great that he must vent his feelings in news
paper vltuperaion.
We once more request those who wi.h their la.
bors in politics to be available, to avoid the assertion
that Commodore Porter vas compelled TO enter the
Mexican Navy to obtain living. He undoubtedly
was induced by large saiary--but at home his pay
was equal to that OF any other Pos, Captain,
II ever stopped fer day
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01
PhilcdeIDh;q, November 90

PhicdeIbhiG, November %
MURDER. --Irmes t1enming, passenger on board the
brig Mane Capt Davis from St Johns, New Brunswick,
was yesterday morning brought before the May and
cnsed OF having murdered fellow passenger, named Pat
rlcb G by stabbng him with knife in the groin of which
wound it is said he almost Immediately died Femming
was coInmi ed by tie Max Or tor a luther hearing.
The verdict OF the Coroners Jury iolo@s:-" We
do say that it appears from the evidence before u.s. that
Patrick GIL died in consequence of being stabbed with
ia,ge pocket knife, in The left groln inflicted by James
Flemn'ing on board the brig Name
This distressing event happened on Monday when the
vessel was between Chester and the Lszaretto From
person no on board the time learn hat on the
preceding day, Gill had accused Flemming of stealing
some potatoes part of the briggs stores, and the evidence
appeared strong the Cook that he took possession OF
the potatoes. The next day. Flemuing into the ca
boue, and asked for potatoes, whereupon the cook
uried hot at him, which struck him under the ear
This provoked him exceedingly, and he vent below for
jack knife. With this he returned on deck apparently
q tcrmined 10 take revenge on DO the cook and his
c,ser. Gill bantered him the subject in good
red manner. FiemDing babe him beware, his end was
approaching "Ah!' said II, laying his hand on he 9th.
ers sh ulder "you would do that Femming i'm.
nediaeb struck Gill in the gron, cutting of the main
arteries The blood spouted considerable distance,
and, in few minutes, the unfortunate man expired
iDfil1d Gaxeffe.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-01

MARRIED-on the Esd inst by the Rev. E. w Gil
bert Mr. WILLIAM III. YOUNG, to Miss SARAH II.
FARR, all of his Borough.