davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
GENERAL REGISTER
Dry Good Merchants

Chalkly Somers, 48, Market street
Buzby & Bassett, SO, m arket st.
!ohn Patterson, so market Street
" 3. Iomlinson, No. s6, market Stree.
John X. Brincklc, corner of market & On.
streets. Sueeh
William N 'Caulley, Brandywine, north si1.
of the Bridge. y :" que
Allan thomson, 43 market st.
John w. Iatum, 50 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02


!, is particularly beneficial in hhcumatismS, its
effects being such as completely to remove the
compliant.
III all cutaneous diseases, or affections Of the
skin. perhaps there is no medicine that has been
more emincntly successful In the carly stages
uf CONSUMPTION, ii Nill be found OF eminent ser.
wee 1t affords c...etua relief in Sylphitihc
and .WfrpHm diseases.
Several cases Of Jaundicc have been radically
reno. d BY the use Of only a tcM bottles,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Is taken away by
its powerful virtues; and where Children arc
concerned il is known to he salutary operative
and fol that purpose kcp, by families TO be used
in the complaints incident to the chance Of the
seasons.
Ills Mcdicineis Warranted Genuine, and is
equal % any now il tse II is carefully prepared
rom the original Recipe.
IS JOHN 4. PARKER.
Directions for using this Medicine, and ccrtf-
ratcs from respectable persons who il has radic-
My Cared ot various cafrmed diseases, accom-
p,nN each bottle
This pantcea has been highly recommended
~ MANY respectable FhgsicidhS, and ProfeSS1rS
~ the IawntgJ II Pennsylvania. 1t has per.
formed remarkable cures, after all the efforts Of
experience and skin have failed. A timely use
Of il viii prevent C0asHmptionS, as il carries oil
the complaints that terminate III tins fatal wide
spreading disease. II is 4 Hell known fact, that
nole die With tins disease than q any other %
which the htiman family arc exposed. Indeed,
/ has spread o ,teh ~ aaimnB extent, and is 50
certain ihhs operation, when onec il has got the
.tscendcneS tiat w cannot he too careful III mp.
ping iii the bud tie diseases that generate it
In cases Where Mercury has been used, the et.
t4cts Of heh retnaa il the system, !, is an inval.
m,hle mttiiefne, II restores the constitution to
rs wnu;etl 81, ~ mi soundncss, and completely
ereli, strs TIE exits that attend ii, and many
lnntt can bear testimony 10 lts good ELECTS III
tbs particular
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
BnvNu-h Aman.

TIE undersigned having been appointed IS
thc Haf9nga Conctla Commute tortGelvr PYo-
Posals fora Loan nnl exceeding 10000 Dollars.
on the credit ut thc Borough Of Wilmington
tortht parpose q supplying ihe IioroHgn viii
water, IL rs,e ot n'efest not exceeding tiyC
per centun Rer anntm, pANihle seni-anbualIv,
and rehbuisab Il ia sna Of ~ wears tom th,
4th Z, llil, la Notice s therefore hereby
gwen, ln9l 34p lDopos!.ls will now BE received
lt th- ua ris sae II any time after the present
,ate, ~ ..>aA ss., Loan.
JAMES aROBSON,
JAMES GARDNER,
lOs Ettl GllrBB,
NM. LARKlN,
COmmithe.
tupe l2th, l82r. sgt.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
TO NJ eare Of Atkinson and Alexander, frfi
ters, FaiMaeiphab
CERTIFICATES.

Mas afflicted, severed Ncar3 ago, with mrr,
cnlaa disease, which dest'oycd my health ana
cnlcrbicd ny constitution 70 that decree that !
tIcspairti d oscr ngain recovering nom the ci-
f,ots III. lad been under Tho care Of d ply
scG,n tor more than sew months, ard my mala-
dv s,iil continued 70 increases IN fact had be-
come uictintcd, whcn hy chance, ! became ace
t,l.nicd With Mr. .jada.i FWhGr, who informed
ne ti,t he believed ht could cure nae III a very
short time with his P0aarrd, i've bottles OF which
restored ne 70 nclth aud contGrt.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
s T-.s.,.i i ..s-s-.., Z z. Yayr

EsvgiE. sHh,cpher /, G, lrayc 70 oller hiin.c,fto
tae y n9cga'e { ii;rps q Nov c,s,lg rouu.
y tor f5e Office Of siittlfF, 70 bc supplied ~
octn3er neXti assuring them that ii case he
should Dc the object OF their cliocp, his bcs, ii.
'aons shall Ne employed 70 xcctse the d1tc,
pt ',t ctiiec Win tRitty, and plyasiHg himself
toahGie bA tne dceieon Of the County Meeting,
TO b. held al the Ecd Lion, for the nomination oi
tAe County Ticket.
ALEXANDER PORTER.
May IL, lssT 53--,f
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
Vegetable Renovating Panacea,

Carefully prepared from the original recipe,
and warranted equal 10 any now in use
FOR THE CURE OF
Liver Complaints, Scrofula, or
Kings Evil, Alcrcurial Disease,
i'umours, Putrid Sore Throat,
letter, Ulcers, SC. sc.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
BraMas wine Chalsheate
sSFEIlTG.

The spacious and elegant house belonging to
the Company, which was completed last TAN IS
now open and handsomely furnished for the re-
ception of visitors and boarders, under the su-
per:ntendence OF the Subscriber.
This WATERING PLAcE IS finely situated N
the high and healthy country, five miles west OF
Wilmington, commanding ali extensive view Of
the surrounding country, the River Delaware a.d
the neighboring States. The grounds OF the
company afford pleasant and shady piomenades
and are bounded bs fine streams.
The virtues OF the Waters are those o. the nut-
est Chalybcate, according to the analysis Or FRO
tessor Heating, of Philadelphia. They have been
particularly eiicaciuus in bilious and other ie-
Ncrs, and arc celebrated as Il fine tonic.
The vicinity to Wilmington, offers At all tlnes
access 10 an excellent market, and the daily m
tercourse BY Steam Boat lines between that
place and New. Castle, to and from Phlladclphia
and Baltimore, affords facility Of comnumca-
ton not possessed by any other Watering Place
Parties can be accommodates at short notice
with dinners, coatiuns, Ice creains, &c S,c.
No exertlons shall be spared BY IN Proprietor,
10 CRAFTY every want oi' The Nls,or 70 'n5 pleas
ant and saluhriolls Retreat.
Charges viii bc moderate.
CHARLES STANLEY.
June /, 1927. 39-3m
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers

John Matthews, Delaware-st. third doo, \.
low water-st. n. Castle. oe
lhcophilus Jones, 81 market st
Val. M Neal & son. 98 and 100 ma,,
William M'Neal. l7o king St. : : =
William White, 4 highest.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
Witness, !. VI, SrEwAnr.
PhtkuatlpatQ, fennGrY IA, 1927.

ihitaattpdio, 3lri IN 1927.
hereby certify that my wtc was afflicted with
the most cNcrurlatng Rheumatic pans IN all hcl
limbs tortwo lnGuihs; beng ADVISED 10 Try Pnf-
ha's faaheeH, procured two bottles, one hew-
ever, entirely re.no,cd the pain, and she is now
we'll.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
LllINN a lfllnLf

LANES 9. .HlRcW
The Proprietor of patkcl's Panacea has tbe
satisfaction OF having before trc public, the fol
loving rccommcndatoiy notice Of his Medicine
from Or Edwin 4. Atlce, highly respectable
Practitioner in Philadelphia.
''iiaying been requested to state, what expert
cnce have had Of the efficacy ct Parker's pana-
cGa, am enabled to say, that three patients,
vino have used OF the bottles, presented for trial,
have evidently derived gica benefit. '!lia first
is a respectable female, WHO laborcl under ex-
trcme scrotcous debility IN which the stomach
participated argely--lts digestive functions be-
ing much disorlele,l. After taking one bottle,
her health was improvet---lcr appetite, digeS-
tion and complexion moderated; and in the use
Of the second bottle her con,acscnce is speedy.
| The second is the son OF beard-merchant,
Who suffers with the hp-disrasc, scrotuous at
tcctnn or carres o he eek Of t c high bon
4 Previously to the use OF rArker's panueca, he
had habitual'v suffered great pam in the affected
part, aud his general health was much impaired.
lie has taken nearly two bottles and his parent,
say he has been more free Of pain than before,
while his general hcalth Is fast improving.
The third is a Lady, whose disease is supposed
TO be khclilnatIc--and who has long sutft red
with al extensive ulcer at the leg, Resisting the
remedi, prescribed by two regular and e,ninent
physicians, who apprchehded the loss The limb
by gangrene. BY request, called to see her to-
day; viewed the nlcer which is now moi more
than fourth, in diameter and depth, OF what il
was orignally-is much less swollen, vers slight.
y Paintui-and she says she has received more
benefit from the two bottles of parkcr's Psnacea
than from any medicine that lad been before ad
ninistercd."
lfthe above recommendatory notice is calcu.
lated 70 benefit the proprictoi il is at his service
T.. A. ATLEE.
Phiaaeiphia 5M mo- 50, 1927.
Sold by JOSEPH Bnisenunsr, Druggist and
Chemist, No. 81, Market street Wilmington.
. Also, at J. HAnLas's nrng Store, opposite the
T0wsrItall, Marx ct streei,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02

June |, 1927 39-,m.
NIB. Carriages, gigs or horses may always
be had; and there arc delightful rides over good
roads, 10 the neighboring towns. ylllages, canal,
&c. Horses taken II livery. z. >,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-02
DelaMare s,tate Lottcry.

.I,upc i9flt. i821.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

Curious Sporting F1ct.--ht the Maiden races in Is
SEX IN l748 three horses started for the plate and tue
whole three were distauCod the first beat according 10
the common rules Of Understanding, without any bubble
or equivocatiob The first on tbs wrong side Of
the post, the second was deficient in weight aud The
third fcil ard broke his leg,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

Sir Hudson Love- it is stated m the nowspapers has
sent for publication to London memoir the t,sns-
actions at St. Helena, while he was Governor Of that
Island, and the Custodian of Bonaparte.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

Nhanoo can assure you, the nder and officers
OF Fort Jackson crafts, relish their meals much and can
do very well without the assistance silver spoons or vet
siver-ianded forks
! confident that the unfortunate Frenr, Noble.
man terminated his either Paiow or Wbanoo
that would, morrow, i'll had means Sd TO the re-
liefof the survivors
rs not 10 me alone, but every officer seaman on
board of my Ship that Martin Buchert, the Lascars
and fucopiaus, reacted The above narrative remain
sir, your obedient servaut
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
STEPHEN HRMPSTEAD.
TIE LONDON NEWSMAN.

The newsman is a " loae person" His bust
ness, and he, are distinct from all other occupa-
tons, and people.
All the year round, and every day in the year,
the newsman must rise soon after o'clock, and
be at the newspaper office to procure few ofihe
first morning papers allotted TO him, at extra
charges, for particular orders, aud despatch
them by the =" early coaches" Afterwards, he
has 10 wait for his share OF the regular pub
LEGATION ofeach paper, and he allots these well
as he can among some of the most urgent of his
town orders. The next publication at later
hour, is devoted to his remaining customers and
he sends of Lis boys, ~.lh different portions nc,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

stsr. rro~, tai and iaia. are swept as'ay ~
IN, hand u MAJ. a,.l the .iisiato is ulei rae1
R,,t no such eaus. has operated here. and The
n being sseeflained. thai tropical plants aud
animal, ,ocr east all over the world. clearly
p,o,es thai the "a apical dictate sas once eqaa,y
extensive,
The suppositisn that these tropical plants
vrrs trac.puftsd northsard by the ocean, un-
fortunately lot .aeh an OPINION, Is dIspipfed "
th. fact that some tthcse trees, OF rathst roots
and a mart Of their trunks. stand up.iRhii cN-
,lsnfl, on the - L where they grew, and others
with esery rool entire. lie I" appearance exactly
where they iel shen turnea up by the rooIs,-
Aemn, II hoated from tropical regions, no" hap
o.n. II HAT L1e,r flowers were uniniured l.
rhase show all lheir original beauty Of form I;
The, a. iullS expanded, and could not have been
transpp,trd from any considerable distance.
seaf,fi, day couid have interviewed between
,he PEE led ~ " Inch they we're "a full bloom, and
lbat IN which. by that catastrophe which long
since nYerv hrlnned oar globe. they were "em-
halmedn in the spot where they ate now found
i have not leisure 20 copy these now, and !
NAV want then, IN n larger work at soma future
daY.
These are found in coal beds, although not
near Zancsyille. II hereafter ! find leisure to
describe our coal fields, they will be noticed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
From The Indiana Recorder.

There is great cry among certain gentlemen
of the opposition, that their cause is progressing
IN power IN almost every place, and that they
will certainly succeed. Where, in the name ut
common sense, we ask, has this great gam ia
ken place Is il III the eastern States, where
they cannot muster presidential vote Is 1t III
Ne" York, where vast majority OF The peo'
pie are known TO be against ibem, Mr.. Van Btu
rcns election, by the friends OF both parties, TO
the contrary notwithstanding! is il in New
Jersey, Where they we've beaten about iouf
months ago, by more than 5000 malorliy, ana
where there are almost daily indications oil
changes III favor OF the administration Is
in Pennsylvania where changes in favor OF Nh
Adams are continually taking place IN various
qualtr oithe State, and where efforts 10 effect
legislative nomination, have been decidcuN
opposed, and have hitherto failedl Is II IN Ma
ryIaud, where vast majority of the legislature
and a ma jority ofthe candidates for Congress
friendly TO the administration, were chosen aI
the last autumnal election Is II III virginia
where the people, in numerous counties, are DC
coming decidedly more friendly TO MIR. Adam
than formerly. and where the hero OF hoan
oke, the champion of the opposition, was dele1'
ed in his attempted reelection to the Scnac
and gentleman appointed his successor, whom
the opposition are abusing for his preferences.
to Me>srs. Adams and Clay and on account o.
whose success, one of the papers of that parry
has put on mourning Z Is it in Ohio, "h',.
candidates for Congress, ii ON Il ont OF me -
districts of that State we're elected, and "heI'
the Senator, friendly TO the administration I'd,
recently been elected by the legislature, Il" -
majority ofwhom are friendly? Or Is Al u,
Kentucky, where vast majority OF the poop
are friendly to the administration, aud where W
strength is increasing, for which we have ',s
most positive assurances from gentlemen Of wv
first standing in that State, that the yoie VIII "
for Mr.. Adams and where resolutions COMM,
ting them TO the cause of Gen. Jackson, Wei,
defeated Or in Illinois, where resolutions u,
like effect failed 10 pass the Legislature a"H
where the general system ticket will bring III "'
the Adams electors Is it in indiana where "
solutions approving the measures of the h"E'''
iStraten passed by an overwhelming magoin!
Or in Missouri, where candidate for 'o'
gress, a,owedy friendly TO Mr.. Adams. was
leced by the people, at the last election
IS il in Louisiana where a majority OF the ''"'
given IN The State for members OF oohg'''N
were IN favor OF the administration, and w. '''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
TRADITIONS OF THE WESTERN HIGH.
LANDS

About the middle of the sixteenth century, the
eldest son of Lamond of Cowal (in Argyeshire, }
was hunting the red deer in Glenfne.s II hap
pened that atthe same time the only son of Mac
gregor, OF Gienstrae, the chiefof that once pow
erful clan, was on a similar excursion in the
same place, which was the boundary between
the extensive territories of these two great fapi.
lies.
Young Lamond had pierced prime hart with
an arrow and the noble animal CALLED by the
shaft, which stuck in the wound, plunged into
the river, and bent his course into Macgregor's
country He was followed by Lamond who
oulran all his companions. unfortunately fell
out, that hart had been wounded by the Young
Maesregor at the same time, among his own
hilS. The two deer crossed each other in their
hight, aud the FIRST that fell was claimed by both
the hunters. The youths were flushed by the
ardour OF the chase, and they were totally un.
Aho"n 10 each other d hot dispute arose about
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

The hart. The two you#g ehtafs we're AIMED.
- vas the fashion nj those dhss: tics bought
and TIE young Mseg eeor fell
lsmoDd cut his way through the attendants,
bur was keeniy pursued. Having a wonderful
1ettness of foot, he maize las way forward ig.
Dornnt al the country AM Of the peoplr, and al
m0st Nbausted with THIRST, hunger. ang uish, aud
fatigue he rushed into the house OF Maogregsr.
Of Gleu,trae, on Whose mercy he threw himself,
telilsg hiu thai he had slain a man.
NHcgtegor received MN, aud bad no sooner
given him some retreshulcut, than the pUrsuers
arrived, aud told the unfortunate min tie wofld
tale-how his son had fallcn-hs only child
the last of III, ancient race--lhe hore OF his life
the stay OF hls old age. The old man was al this
period left surrounded by enemies, crafty aud
powerful--he lrendess and alone. The youth
was possessed Of every virtue that father 5
heart could wish his destroyer was now in his
hands but he had pledged his promise for his
safety, and that sacred pledge must be redeem
ed
II required all the power andlnluence other
chief TO restrain the fury of his people from tear
ing young Lamond TO pieces at the moment and
even that influence, great as it was, could only
project him then on an assurance, that on the
next morning his life should be solemnly sacrlfi-
ced for then beloved GregOr
In the middle Of the night, Macgregor led La
mond forth by the hand, and, well aware Of his
danger. himself accompanied the stranger to the
shore Of Lochfne, where he procured n boat
made Lamond enter it--and ordered the boat
men TO convey him in safety across the loch into
his own country. have now performed my
promise, said the old man, and henceforth
am your encmy-beware the revenge Of a faith
er for his only son %
Before this deplorabe event had occurred, the
persecution against the unfortunate Macgregors
had commenced, aud tins sad accident did not
contribute to diminish that persecution. The
old Laird Of Glenstrae struggled hard to main-
tain his estate and isindepcndence-bu his Cd
emes prevailed against him. The conduct of
young Lamond was, however, noble indeed.
When he succeeded to the ample possessions of
his ancestors, he bescechcd old Macgrcgor TO
take protection under his roof: To that refuge
the prosecuted chief was obliged To have re-
course. In the dwelling ofLamond lac was tiea-
ted as "A father, and there the aged chief ended
his days
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
sHsss saytl.
p AI = -
rHE 1.ifa 81 Ny.

ItlE LII = " VIZ
.iss T,aaa. saariss, l. D. fsal)
sluo. prun,nr, alaay, cropping,
l. her 5urai1ss. slsa ci'-saffd.
S.er aressinr. etst topping
Aiaass .asias sever ssHrs'
rae nnch .aaalue makes a waste
y7,ru The .a.ifits spend toe ri,
Thee VII aiuh At ryey blat
Yoaiba always ~ t.es'o'ving
sastls pain, life repairing,
A. "a, sivays afsr'ro~'nr
a. are. W ord b. over earizgI
Aaiart soatlag with ne -.
LA work sle hath 10 da,
Takes spoide 50 overthrow
Nature knows leroNs perfection
md he prisf ii.da,n. a,niuf,
Csann stoop Ia art eorcciiua.
Aod .hc -cprns oastluor.
ssuo, art saaaa not appear
Tdl ihe Whisper ~ her ear
Hugar ioes, a sarsh hear
Nsnrs weftc'h for lhe better,
If nut hindorea that she cannot.
in.tahJs by a. her s1rttor.
Ending aoi,iisg she hogan not;
IfdtHeuGior chHnor 20 SEW,
Nature f,led with tho disens'.
Art may ncip her 4 ,bs psusF
1Ii tn nasr tlads efirylng
Dur, and dn,os, alNay' pruning.
fsin de for & At II lying
Her untuusJ tlaf's always tuning,
Ha thai alaas loses 70 lack
Dcar-h,ught Drug, bath found kna,k,
Tofod the man AID fred the 4asek.
o the sad. the frail condition
ofthe pride oi nhlure's glory
Aiow iufra ms composition,
Aud al bost traniioryl
whaa this rot doth impair
Natures weakness, tbon ms care
Aida more run by repair.
yInid thy hand, hcalth's dcaf malntainer
Life perohnnoe may burn the stronger:
Having substance 10 sustain her,
sbo uuipuctod nav las, the longer:
When the artisi gocs about.
Torcdfcss her flame, I Aouht,
,OhoHtimes he snutfs It out.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
ANTIQUITIES oF OHIO.
From realms deceas d,

- \ rom realms deCehh Il,
Wakes as from sleep, unlessen'd or increas'd "
DARwIN.
In sxcavating the earth for cockpit West of
the Raeoon Creek. about half mile West of
the town Of Newark, (Ohio,) large number Of
human boncs were destroyed by the plough, de-
posted in a manner, ! believe, altogether pc
culiar tn this cemetry The bones we're depos
tied. or II, least, found not more than two feet
below the surface OF the earth, IN place where
there wns slight elevation of the ground, OF a.
bout thirty inches, but not sufficient 10 enttle
il 10 the name ola Mound. They were all car
bonised or burnt were of different sizes aud
amounted 10 the number of ten or fifteen.
What was peculiar in their mode of burial, was
they were all covered with n greater or less
quantity of very beautiful transparent mica.
One of the skeletons was completely covered
with the MICA, and was, il seems, by way Of
distinction, buried a short distance from the re-
maiuder This was large frame, and. like the
rest. was carbonised. The quantity OF mica
would amount, according to the statement OF "A
gentleman who vas present at the time of the
discovery TO eight or ten bushels. The pieces
were OF various sizes and shapes though gencr-
ally triangular the bases of some were four or
five inches in length. Several specimens of
this beautiful mineral substance may be seen in
this town. To what race did this people be
long When did they exist And why were the
tenants OF this ecmctry buried with such marked
distinction | diuOcnie.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

great weight, make any suc1 DOM,
nor see lien that any Obligation eY-.,.. ID
10 apPsaf IA prit for tne removal - eh f-
winch had no just existence. and ~. .esebt
nishi ehectually dispense By IN, c,,,''' CO." TO
Senate, ita course regulated by min, IN t.
accomplish that end ~'p'e coui
These, gentlemen, are some ,r,ha
tions which weighed upon me dur;,, slasr..
winter, and could not excuse ,pys.' ,'e p,l
"Hhheid them from you. In G,i.,. La
give inyselino concern about them .ial
Lar ior the future. He who seru,. aaie 10
prosai of his own conscience. ana ne ~
uing tranquil within his bosom. has ,' 's e'ty
iea. And no matter what may he ~. ''.Ae 10
"helher shail sink or swim ON the -, o99m.
events, shall never cease 10 love IL eh' ~
my birth and the people who inbah;, :. 'aod VI
lie then concluded by proposing
ment: DIS aeaii.
Inc Anc,ent D0aliHiOn-The hi,
ther otns alp'-Nho would not ne sfu mo-
common parentage with Nashnp,an nun s OF
fcrson. ~" a1d ~.
.. John Randolph and Roanoke-,
est labourer IN the vineyard. lie ha, bh T.
neat and burden OF The day Tie,
I. The Memoryof Ben. Harrisoo ar q
a member Of tie Con mental Conerold@-
oithe signers ofthe Declaration ofInde,,s a'eh
Speaker of the House of Delegates, Gnyas@'
Virginia, and aCharles City farmer. e''' Oh
s. The Memory Of Judge Tyier.
" The Nygiaia Earmers--A m,,.l,
Thou shouIdst not muzzle the OK thar t,.a, oi
out the corn" "' 'eadeh
10. DeeOtiOn 10 principles aud mt Ia
The correct standard ofRepublican ur;a,. NH
IL. Jackson and 1dams-The RocL , P,e'.
Whirlpool MAY the national ship glide ~ u''
between them safely
~ GorernOr Troup Perpetuiuy to HI. ma.
ry, as tine las, American who womb a'e "o
an Indian of his blthrght, OF raise his p'l'e
alnst his country vi" az
l3 Or WiUes end Sweefheay,s
Many volunteer toasts were also oi,e,