davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
Received this Nay,
MAY II,

CRECIAN striped Gipghams, striped
" and plain Mnslins, new style Prints aud
Caiicoes, rich figured Silks, Cote Paly' $, new
article, feather aud palm leaf Fans, Thread
Laces, Pobinets. Insertion, Gauze aud Gro de
Naples uandkerchiefs, black Mode, Super
and extra super blue Cloths, rich London
NcrseiIlcs Vestiugs, super black FlorentIne
Denmark Sateen. Bolivar aud Merino Cassi-
mere, Jackson and Crawford Stripes, Union
Mixtures and Stripes, Circassian. Also, a few
mir rich China Pitchers, and some h%eautjfu'
articles Of Cut Glass, with sundry Other new
and desirable goods, which win be found
cheap. MckEE 4 MEM
May II. ts4o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
April
1 OOK ArTHIs-The subscriber, be

OOK AT THIS-The subscriber, be
D ing destroys 10 move II the vest, offer
tor sale his valuable Tract 81 laUd, whereon
he now lives, containing 354A acre, by a late
survey, lying ia The lower end ot the county
OF Campbell, on Stpue-Aall creek, II miles
below Lynchburg, three mile, from Jtaes
river, within ; mileY Of three Merchant Mills,
Cult of Amherst, D.. Staple of Amherst aud
E.Slaplrs'ot buckingham. This land is as we'll
calculated tor tobacco aud small grain as n
ny III this section, IS we'll watered, has on IT
The best Mill site thHt can be fuun any
where pl'n'ation IN ample order tod crop
ping. sutieirntto work : or 9 hands ito adj
vantage, good dwelling house we'll painted,
and all other ont houses that are necessary +;
in short il i, worthy OF recommending itself
To- those who would wish To purchase. For
Terms apply 10 the subscriber living ON thu
premises, or TO Richard Il. Phelps Vt Lynch-
burg. JOHN WALKER, ".
April 81. c5W3S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &C.
S.rgsstts
u
THOMAS Z. DUVAL.

HAS Just received an additional supply
! l Of fresh Drug aud Medicines, &c. a.
mong which are the following
CastorOil, Gallon Fl, JaIap, Sal. Ammonia,
fprcac, Carb Amonia, Spts ditto, EPSON
Salt. GIaubcr do. Rochelle do, Cheilen-
ham do. English Manganese, Gum Opium,
Lemon Acid, Almond soap, Violet do, Yer
DO Oriental do. raImyrene do ABYSS.
uian 10. Rose do.Palm DO. Musk 10 Brnz,ine
do Bandaua do Olive do. transparent do.
Purple Saucrrs, Punk do. Ptach do. Tooth
Drawers, Tooth Punches, Supple Shields,
Stomach Pumps, Snuff Boxes, Smelling Bot
tics, flesh Brushes, Tooth do. Shaving da.
ReIorts all sizes, Syplrous. Sand Paper, L
iasDic and Silver Cattetor5, Groond ~Logweol,
Swiss aud American GLUE -Togdihrr with il
number Of other articles in his line for sale
1T the loves, cash rriccs. May i.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
a New Patent Is Astead.

. HE Subscriber, : biBtt Nakef ~ III"
rifv Of Bnlfimore, respectfully Inform,
che puhiic ia general aud Cabinet Maker fu
particulsr. thAt ne has visited L u%chhntg i"t
the pafpnse Of e.Iiihf1ng ms new Fnd 'ntiil
improved bed-resl joint fastening, aid that
he Ilns hal - belsiyad made IN thu plan,
which oa, br seen ri Nr. Norris Franklin
Hotel, where all sho tf+l an leferrsi ~ a.
innrnx rnen IN this most nsoinl a%rllelc, are
invited 10 call aud view It-for IA description
OF Vbirli he rrfers them 10 the very respcefa-
Die certificate attached TO this adgrrtlse nent
The subscribe Also informs The Ca net N'-
kers Of tho several adjoining counties, that he
bas sold TO NJ Robert Norris, Of ltis place,
fhe exclusive right and liberty Of using and
vending 10 others 10 be used, the above NAM
ed fasieuinas, aad should implication be
r.ade Mr.. VI. will either sell he tasienlnes ar
fhe patent right, 10 use them. There = Ia"
doubt but the person having the exclusive
rirhi Tor any own or county, will be ena-
bled 10 moHnpolize the business.
The ]public's humble servi.
ISAAC COOPER
We the subscribers do hereby certify that
we have purchased Of Mr.. Isaac Cooper, 81
Baltimore. the right Of using his patent bed
stead. End have found Il n most usetai inven
tion-The erent facility with which tbs kiod
OF heds,ead can ne Pm, ~ or taken down, T.
ven by the most ignorant servant, added 10
The most perfect strength aud durability 81
the fastening. renders IL tar preferable to my
thing Of fine hind ue have ever srsn, aud am
SURE ilal all who try 1t ~iIl he eqralIy pleas
ed-In case of Ere. "a hen n person Whishes In
move at short notice, TINS Kind 81 bedstead
raa be taken down in M minute--Ihis CIR
alone renders them invaluable.
Givru sndsr oar hauds
ARCHIBALD WaRT, Frederick,burg
DAVID / BUKR, Richmond
SANL r. COLDWELI, Pete-sturg.
JACOB BALTHELL, Baltimore.
JOSEPH ENTLFR, ,
JOIN NIEBELS, >,
EDHAfD NEEDELS, -
Jhu. II. iwd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

1kaf}E subscriber has just received BY ,bs
- latest arrival from Philadelphia, the fol.
lowing articles, viz. Memoirs of the Lite os
the right hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan. bv
Ihos Moore, i'll ! vol.
Napoleon and the Grand Army in Russia. or
a critical examination of Count PhilIp De Sc.
gurs work, by Gen. G0urgand, in / vol.
lie Emperor Nap~oleon's expeditionto Rus
STA, ia 1872, by Count Philip De Segur, IN 2
vols.
Tue contribution ofQ @. To a periodical
work with pieces never before published by
the late Jane Taylor in vols.
Tales Of the Wild and Wonderful 10 / vol.
The Sketch book in 2 vols,
iinme's Smoliet's and Besset 5 History Of
England in = vols.
Element OF Theraputics aud Mate ria Me.
dica by y. Chapman in 2 vols.
The Elements OF Experimental Chemistry
by William Eenry in 3 vols
The Surgical and Physiological works Of
john Alternately OF London in 2 vols.
Medical enquiries aud observations upon
the diseases OF the human mind by Benjamin
Rush in ! vol.
Flags family Dentist in sol.
Scots Infantry Tactics in 2 vols.
Lord Byrons " orks in 3 vols. gilt binding.
new American System OF Book heelluK
by James Bennett in ] vol.
Adams Geography andAtlas,
Smiieys' do. do.
Gummere,' Surveying
Griscum's Questions i'll English Grarnma:
for the use OF schools.
The Hierogiyphical Fortune Teller, sup
posed TO have been invented by bonaparte.
The last of tie Mohicans, by the author Of
the Pioneers.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
Maya.
Tobacco Land for Sale.

OFFER ior sale my trlCr Of land within
! our milr OF New Glasgow, contalng hy re
cent survey s7oacres, about 300 acres Cleared
the balance / fri rate tobacco laud. Also my
property IN New Glnsguw, consisting OF u
large dwelling house, store housr aud all ne
cessary out hou-es. ANY person wishing to
purchase such property Will call On The sub.
serihcr residing III Nea Glasgow. The terms
will be accomplishing
PAUL c. CABELL.
April y tt3S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
.rafuABrr LAND for raie-.vm

ABffb ihSD TIT bd3t-" ~
bee sold, - the highest bi1der, on We'd
acsdsy the 7th DAY ofJune, upon the prem.
,rs. The tract 81 Land on winch | I've. This
tract j. situate on Beaver islsnd creek, IN
he upper eud oi Rockingham county, North
Csroiips. Withia tour miles OF Dan River, and
was in MS itieiIme, the residence OF Col.
James Hunter. Il contains, by survey, Five
Hundred elghty four ard = hall acres about
200 Of uhlcd are cleared, and in cnitiva-
lion, 100 u which are creek Low Grounds, e.
qu.i IL any on Dan River. The Improve.
nrnls are p dwelling house, that, with little
repair might be made comfortable, two or
three Tobacco Barns d other necessary oui
houses. One other Tobacco Barn will probe
bly, be butt on The farm by the fall As il is
expected hat those y who Wishto purchase will
view the iaud before the day Of sale. n fur.
Their description OF il is thought unnecessary.
The terms OF this sale will be, one.third Of
the purchase money paid in hand, oue.llird
the ii dav Of January n%ext,and oue-thitd the
1T day Of January, 1929. The purchaser will
give boud and security for the second and
last payments, and a lein on he laud Pos.
session will be given on the first day Of Jan
n1ry. with the privilege of sewing grain in the
fall ] ". HEREFORD
April 90. c6wF37
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
CLOTHS,

WE will open this day, aud sell lower
w than usual, . cases yeFy superior Blue
and Black Cloths. Also. 2 cases assorted
Cassinetts. ANDREWS s. BROTHERS.
Nov II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
Sale Of Turnpike Stock.

III Stock Of delinquent Stockholders n
the LgnchbUlg g Salem Turnpike tom.
g s,sy. % IL. % Ss sofa al f ae '4 i,a l a @"y E ~ 2a" IL st Il.
town Of Lynchbugg, the sale to %eO0ttnUe JrOHa
dav 10 day until completed.
BQ order othe board of Directors,
.4LEXASDER I9NPKLNS,
.4prl27. tetdS39 lreG'untr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
6N3o

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
' sALr--The house aud Loi on the MAN
Street ~ L%yndhbure, now in the occupancy
Of Mkee aud Meem, viii be sold, nj public
%anrtion, on the premises, on Tuesday the
l6fh lust. The term, will be made known on
the day ri sale. Also, will be sold, ut the
mmp time, one Lot Of Ground .on Cocke.St
containing Is feet front, running back l65
feet, Tie snlc will be conducted by ] X
d, Payne, Auc't. BY order OF the persons
Interested. id,39 May 1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
EaAh'l. " inston.
GROCERIES,

III AZ W ~ &h& ~ -4sS y
on as good terms as can lie bad in this mar.
ket, confident they are we'll fought, bot will
not promise on better, or cheaper, consisting
IN part of
Best filled seeks Of Salt, twilled saekine
Sugar and Coffee OF different Qualities
n. Orleans and W. !. Mola,ses
Mould and sperm candles, Is TO 61s
Turpentine and transparent Soap.
Gunpowder and Imperial Tea, fresh
Cut aud wrought Nails and brals
Patent Balances, with and without frames
Window Glass, s By 10, Il IL by 10, q putty
5mlthheld and mountain Bacon, which i will
engage 10 furnish by the season
New Mackerel and Herrings
Few casks OF rich Cheese
Best Brown Tanners Oil
Suffolk lar, y Carolina Moss for mattresses
Assortment oil Hardware, Crockery, GLASS; u
Earthen Ware
Blind, Snatle and Curb Brides
Collars, wagon. cart and gig Whips
Tack best aud common Segars
Mems and boy wool and fur Hats
Salt Petre, Giaaber Salts, Mustard
A~ilspice, Pepper, Ginger, Indigo. Madder s.
Copperas
Iron, German and blistered Steel
Genuine Madeira and Malaga Vine
London and Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Sheetinq and Shifting, Osnaburgs
"a and 4 10 point Blankets
600 ID. beautiful Cotton Yarn
10 bbls. OF Cider
For winch | viii receive any kind 'of PRO.
dnce brought to this market at the best cash
prices. NATHL. WINSTON
warren ~. t,62
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
auction and Commission
ga...aa3
Susiness.

u,'iE SUBSCRIBER oilers ms services
As A~uctioueor and gruefal Commission
Merchant lie will transact business - TIE
sou.. lately occupied Is Messr'. Brs5lnie =
= otat.lirs ROGER q IOirhtAS.
NHrrh -. tot
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
IN p@ursuonce ofa deed oftrust for certain

IN pursuance Qfa deed oftrust for certain
4 purposes H,r,n speeyitd, sIeeuied By Sam
net J. .Hhier 10 he subscribers, on III 7h day
Of .fatt, ISL. and duiy recordctin he cie1h'S
oJir, NJ PliygIrmia county, tpe mil ssii, ior
,ash. nj Hoodbourne, Her,si3tnce Of Sami !.
.hifer, N he louer eud ot Paisyironta county,
on SidTnton rlfrr, On .Hoadd4 ne 6h Jue, 4
fur, Ynot,ih enertI mir dag,he ioiiauiagproper.
tg,or as qlpch H,crsQfas may b sufficient 10 suits
~ df parp0Ses u salddeed ~ 'U0odbourue,
He tact qfjmld w1eeoH Samuel I. Miiier nor
residei, containing 90 acres negroes, Reuben
and ms Ufe .uJIg, NTH Their mfte chtiirtn,
aho, Hanlah u iHiam, Sib q CharitV. together
NTH the stack . piautdiiop Utensils. al iacan,-
brraces on m property mill be made kaown on
TIE day o. sale. .3cug as trustees pe shall
eonrcy only such tiHe as Is ther,bg r,sled IN pss
JOHN N. + P4fBICK,
AEEN3NDER L.3Ck5ON,
.4prI27. eids3s Trustees.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

I'VE SUBSCRIBER Offers for sale
One Hundred and u half Acres of Land.
about two mites from L%ynchbnrs. one half in
woods, we'll timbrred, and the remainder
fresh and in good heart This Iand lies we'll u
Is nalered by several huc Springs.
ii HOLCONBE.
Mayi. 1852
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

gNANTED TO PURCHASE smart
~ Mulatto Boy, from fifteen 10 seven
teen years Of age. Enquire al this Office.
April q. lm3s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
AS ACRES OF LAND,

AS ACRES OF LAND,
erteniiua oioag the 5aals Of Bar5tr's Crcef,
so rs 10 inciede rerB iiaie mountain LanR.
Il Is IN ahtditby situation, weH Watefet, ard
ros,esses ercrg odrortage for a hoRse Of enter
IMMINENT The Improvements ARE, n inge
MANNER boardea dlceiiug house, Nth four
rotms on the torer floor, and tUo iarge ones on
ihe pgper, (,fbich mlgbt conveniently be diridsd
juto fo'U) a good Kitchen, burn and other us-
rcearg ont house. The fee simple is in my
children. Edrdrd b and Caroline ". RniieY,
loath Of whom hare giren thor ronssnt 10 thc
safe mud bang of age e1n MAKE II sudi-
Gent htle. For terms apply 10 the Su5srribHr,
Iiriag on the piace, or TO Edirara b. BGitey.
At Union, Monroe County,.
ELIZ.IBETH Bailey
.9priI 1871, 26c6~,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

GcncraihQ kuorn bgHe pome Of the hatf waD
house brlpsen t,pcaaHe and he Street Springs.
The p}nrr contains
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-24
KOSCIUSCO SCHOOL.

An institution under the title of the Kos
cioSko School is about to be established near
Newark, n. ]. IT has been organized at a
recent meeting OF the trustees Of the African
Education Society in that place. The nten-
tion is to appropriate the Kosciusko fund,
and to raise similar endowment The orr
gin of the Koscihsko fund and consequently
Of the name of the school, is explained in the
New York Observer as follows: THAT dis
tinguished champion of civil liberty on his
last visit to the U. 5. left in the hands of his
friend and compcer in patriotism, the vene-
rable Thomas Jefferson, his last will and
testament, of,which. Mr.. Jefferson was APP
pointed the executor BY this will he gave
TO Mr. Jefferson fund, the available amount
OF which, at this time, will be about s. l3, 600
to be employed i'll liberating ensavcd Afri.
cans, and bestowing upon them such an edu-
cation, 'as (to use his own words) would
make them better fathers, better mothers
better sons and daugthers.' The illustrious
and lamentcd executor, in his life time, in
trusted the management and application o
this sacred fund to Benjamin l.. Lear, Esq
of Washington City, and one of the Board o.
Trustees and we are authorised to State. that
the appropriation of the fund upon the prin.
ciplcs recommended at the above meeting
and adopted by the above trustees received
the decided appreciation of Mr. Jefferson"
| Bat. .4mer
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-24

RNnS7pay yiopers--A short time since there
were seen passing through the streets of Co
lumbia,. in wagon drawn by two yoked
oxen, an old man and a young girl. Our at.
tention was directed towards them by the re-
morseess repetition with which the old man
piled his goad upon his xen,-The girl was
looking with apparent anxiety, either at the
old barrels placed in the wagon behind the
board upon which She sat, or down the street
which had just been passcd:-From the pitt
less blows Of The parchment faced, Bardolph
nosed old man, who must have lived three
score years. cne of the oxen had commenced
a trot, and the great object appeared to be, to
get the other nto the same gait. Hes COM
ing" the girl of fifteen at last exclaimed. At
the word, her aged companion instantly turn
ed his head to look down the street, and at
the same time gave his oxen desperate, and
if possible more merciess blow than before.
We also looked in the same direction, and
saw lank. lean, handy legged man, pushing
toward in an Indian trot, on his goodly stumps
He soon cameup to the modern knight of the
goad, and hisyoung dulcinea, and in words fill
ed with breath, exclaimed, "l'ye caught Won
YOU rascal--'vhe73.--wh are you going
with my da'ttr--you hussy---7Yhez9-yo go
home-start--quick!" WON'T" answered
the girl. in the true spirit OF Zantippe. The
altcrcation wsS-kcpt up for considerable
time, and the girl manifested NIL that admi-
rable obstnacy which is described in fiction
AT last the old man asked the father to step
one sldc--(at the same time, drawing half
pint bottle out Of his pocket and they could
make a bargein. After calming the fathers
spirits with whskey. the old man offered TO
give him two cows if he would give him his
daughter. The father upon examination of
the cows, and finding them worth more than
the services ofhis daughter, concluded to re-
crive them, and take them home in her place
The bargain made TO the satisfaction of both
parties, they goto justice of the peace and
the girl throwing white dress over her lin
scy-wolsey, is prepared to become bride.
The justice refused to marry them without
licence. The father and his grey son in
law proceeded to the clerks Office, one dol
lar must be paid for the license. Alas, that
one poor dollar should blast the budding JOYS
of an old man. Neither had penny Of money
and the clerk, without any Of his usual SYM
pathy, denied the ,license until his fees ere
paid. What could be done? No hero of a
novel ever had such matter of fact imped-
iment placed in the way of the fruition of his
hopes. The grey old lover, weighed down
with--age, would not pawn his oxen to pro-
cure the monv, but insisted that the father
should find the means ofpaying for the license.
lhereupon they sputed--broke off the bar
gain-the old man kept his cows, and the
father took home his daughter.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-24
From Duane's Tish TO Colombia.

On one of the delightful evenings spent at
the American consul's, our seats were in the
open air in front Of the dwelling, and as the
visitors drew off by degrees, in order to en-
ter the town before the gates were closed
and as others retired to rest, Lieut.. Bachr
and myself continued. to enjoy the serenity
and beauty OF the night. Music, of a yery
sprightly kind, attracted our attention. and
st became more interesting in its successive
changes; we moved in the direction from
whence it appeared to proceed, without anv
other purpose than to hear more distinctly.
IT came from small house, beneath the
Palmyra palm trees, on the main stree,
which, as we passed. we were invited to q - >
ter, with great crilty, and seats were hand
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-24

eral females, and children of both
OF the young women resumed her ius,. one
soon as we were seated, and renrwsayre yre a
teresting performance.-.This ;ns,rm er In
was OF the form, but one third lee ss.ts.ument ~
Irish harp. formed of a light wood s''an, the
bling red cedar, but closer pr,;ned 'esem-
some time the younger people stool niter
dance, and we were no less anused Up to
ease and department of the danccrs W the
the novelty OF its style; it was n .son. 5n oy
pantomimic dance. not in active s,n;' 49, Of
figures, or cuts with the feet. but r,mSs' ma or
denced pursuit and retreat. Otb.r "Iu Ca
were performed by young girls and h.ces uances
IN admiraole tlme' The young person e1, vha lu
had hrst performed, handed the Tyre to ara "ao
ther, who commenced with equal executios
These were short cantas, and, as usual ~.
riotic songs, in which Bolivar was not orss pat
looked. '' o'er'
The young woman, who had retired
entered with some others, carrying excs.n. "us
and fresh frnir, as she said her r.C....m C.mem
sweet bananas, delicious oranges. and s.v.o .'.o'
al kinds of fruit, with which we wers eI.,
yet acquainted. but Of which we. par,oo,. WY
as they were, with unaffected ciyity h.n%
ed round. ""''u'
The dance was renewed, and the fire, q.
male resumed her Tyre, and new airs ana
new dances so won upon our time tho.
1t was early before we could overcome oms
wishes to stay and see it out. We rose and
rendered compensation for our entertain
ment; but it was modestly refused. and ~.
we're informed that the pleasure We MAJ;
tested to have received from their music
was an ample compensation.
We paid our respects to the commandan,
and Sonora Bolivar, on the 21st. and to other
friends in town; in our visit to the Command
ant, we had the pleasure of an introduction
to his lady and her mother, venerable
matron, whom we found engaged at their
needle work. The customs Of every nation
arc the criterion of their own morals, which
ought not to be judged by customs which dif.
fer from them, and are seldom more nor les,
moral one than the other. The lady of Nh.
commandant had playing at her fee. fine
boy of about two years old. We were OBJ
jects of curiosity to him, and his mother
placing his hand in mine, he was soon
mounted on my knee; he was start naked.
Some prudish people would reprobate this,
and certainly should prefer our own Gus.
toms; but Swift says dedicate people" &c.
and offer commentary; it was no proof Of
false delicacy in the mother, for she had been
SO educated; and those who cannot stand the
shock OF such customs, should not visit any
part OF Asia or South America, where The
nudity OF child carries no idea of indeco
| rum.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-24


.4bomniuabie E.rt2rtion.--It seems by a
statement contained in thu Report Of the So
ciety for the protection Of Religious Lber-
ty, in England, that the odious exaction of
"Easter Offerings" still disgraces some Of
the clergy in that country. In one village
twenty persons, wretched in poverty, were
recently summoned for arrear of thes. dues,
before tho clergyman though not lnags-
trat-, by whom the CLAIM was made. One
poor old man, s. wears old, for years due,
pence each year .Another years, at the
same rate; and to- The account was added,
"for your daughter two pence ha'penny each
year, making pence ha'penhy." This per-
son had to pay shilliu.s costs of suit. Ano-
thcr instance Of oppression is given in an ac-
count of clergyman, who refused to perform
the rites oe burial upon child. because he
had been baptised by dissenting minister.
! The funeral went to the hurying ground, and
after waiting a considerable time, thc!fricnds
conveyed the corpsets ground belonging
to disSentcrs, where they inferred it. Ano-
ther clergyman refuscl place Of burial to
an infant child Of a Baptist minister, and the
parents were compelled to carry their infant
to Baptist burial. ground, miles distant.
In another place, the priest refused to bury
a child of dissenting minister, unless he re-
ccvcd the fees Of bapti:m as well as inter-
ment