davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20
pbiladephia, .4ag. Q, 1926.

This is to certify, that | was afflicted wit
n disease Of the Llrer for seuep gears, which
produced a loss ot appetite, aud consequ, n
rnaciaton. During THIS period | received
the advice. and followed the prescriptions
OF Or. h. aud other physicians, without oh
tanning any relief About twenty months
past applied TO AIR. W. ". Potter, who dd-
vised course of the Cuholicon. commen-
ced taking it. Six bottles hive etiectunllA
cured me-, and now enjoy u state 9th
most perfect health
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20
August %

nm RATS on Boston, Providence, New-Yorl1
~ Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington Ci,y,
and Richmond, Va. foi sale in sums to sun pur,
chascr6, at q small premium, at lie Lottery and
Exchange Once Of >. q NJ hl.IEN n co.
Lynchbu,g, where all kinds of uncufrent money
is taken At the lowest rates OF discount
July 10. t.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20
CERrIFIC ATES.


MF. W III W bltSi
Dear Sir-ren months have now e.
apsed slace my daugaer Mary Ann has Uern,
by tte use of your Invaluable medicine, re
stored to ate OF macn better health than
we could reasonably have expected; and a'
a iulp | owe to suffering humanity, and sra-
titade to yoArselt, | tender this, Trusting j.
may prove useful 70 those similarly Afflicted.
About twelve wears ago she complained ot
severe pains IN her back aud mp, which
grow worse and worse until she was almost
naabIc TO move, or turn herself in bed, Da-
ring this period her back and hip 5weIled Ye-
- much, aud the pain extended down tile
lag, which lbs, its natural power a wasting
Al hesh- Los, ot appetite, and emacialinn Ell
'acd, aud her conntenance depicted misery
ohA continued w,thont much, il any, a'tcrali-
n lor the better, (keeping her strictly undel
lac advice Of IN en'iupnt medical gentleman
hr considerable time, when the swelling
on 'he hB began to increase; harphysiCian' =
Prescriptions became useless they recon-
3andel he steel juetd one was pIocured Y
irsdr bat in vain, and the disease seemed 10
hi defiance 10 all the well-known remedies
bihAt complaint, that were here employed
a1r was ihen considered iucnrabie. He
Lister having died OF the same complaint, al
tF an lIlness OF tonr years, we We're Of opIni-
ca TINT harg Ann must share the same tate
Having heard of the remarkable success o
!'lr Ca'hphcon in sCralulous complaints, I
VAS resovedto make a trial Of il. She he
Kan lIs use, ami IN a few days he swelling on
tl' h'P broke, aud discharged greatly She
,'l'd then Use her cru chin a few weeks
- GER her palns disappe trrd--the discharge
tea'ed-ine nlrrr heaed---ler appetite re-
AlfHfl-- ittH her kVi An ii rp-utnpI II :
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20
hUli III HdsIEf UHTsj WI
T.. ". BULL.

Sold by the principal Druggists and Book
sellers IN the United States.
a. Price S3 per bottle or cooper dozen
- Printed directions are on tire bottles.
W. ". POTTER,
No. II South Ninth street, b"'ween Ches-
nus aud Market, opposite the University oil
Pennsylvania.
TIE above Medicine for sale bv the subscri
Der sole Agent for the sales Of Lynchburs.
WALTER H. MIDDLETON,
OPPOSITE Poa 0gice-Lynchburg.
May |. ON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20

M Nv OBLIGATIONS The subscriber
al hos tn pleasure u Announcing 20 his
friends and the public thu lac hat just received
II supply OF new publications., nmong wbiclt are
10 be found Tie following
| Hope Leslie early l,mes Ia the hiaNschn
sets, by the ooiho, o. ledn ood III y tols.
The Novels at Ihas hIo,kden brown. con
tanning NuIand, Auhul Mer'n, oimond, 4.
gnr lmnl, lime 1dbol X Clara Howard, with
n Mcmon q the HuIi.or IN d tc,s,
lh2ab DE Bruce by ,hc uuthof OF tlhu
| AIbln, = vols.
The bowl upon Two sticks, translated from
| the n,nblo Re,tenux. NJ lie Snpelo Which At.
pieGAcd II efilical len,, upon lhe wo,E. aud ii
aloguc bewen Two chimney sol Aihdud
Evening Entertainments, by q. Ripping,
| vol
Military Sketch Book. by an officer Of ,he
line.
The American Shooters corppeaion tompti.
sing such PLAIN aud simple rules as aie n,ees
snly To introduce Ihe inexperienced INTO inl
knowledge ri all that feIeics 10 the dog mud the
correct use ofiic fun, VIII elegant pluies,
tobbrlts toinr, Ioanomy, vol
1houRb III p,nan On Nv. pa,is) by VIM.
| Dodd, l.. l.. ID
j 4 view oi the covenant OF grace. frointhe sa-
c,ed records, by the kes. Tho, huston
The Pulpit i ,sistanl. containing inee hnu=
!
essay on the compositions OF ascimon ia 3 tot
Pnrutuaiolngin, 81 n discourse concerning the
] Holy pm b. Jno. Owen ID D.
! Wesley = nobills, lhrpohs Natis' hy INNS.
iraycl Baohs (suloior)
Theory aud fraciIer oil Pm, sic by Geo. Gre
CORY with notes aud adhliiohs by Naihl Potter
! NJ u. aud 5. Calhoun NJ j.
johnson on the Noibld 5ehsIbity oil the sio-
mach aud bowels
Az lnquny INTO the MIXTURE mud treatment OF
Diabetes 4 Calculus b, VIM rrolu NJ ID. /.
! Il. s. with notes and additions hy : Calhoun
| NJ. -,
Goodies Study OF Medicine.
The Young AlllwngM'sE Nilleris Guide, H.
! Illustrated by twenty tpht dcscIr,l'c plates, hy
Oliver Lyanfs Win additions ard corrections by
! the ~ pfessoi ofincchanlrs IN Ihe Franklin Insi-
| TUT, last editlon)
Dmh,s Universal Ghzct,ecr, lep7 with MN
oil the Inlled States.
Caynllo's PHILOSOPHY
Grammar OF As,ronomy, With problems on the
globes.
Grammar oi Philosophy ~ Chemistry by nes
DAVID biHt
popc's, Byfons, huns, SCOTS n MooIet
Nsrhsoeganly bound.
STATIONARY
Writing aud Wrapping FOolscsppaper,
Gilrcdted Pink aud an LetteI paper,
Quhs assorted, SEEMING Was Waters, red ".
elnck INK powder, cali Ski, pocket books, buck
ean,mon b5aids PLAYING and blank cards ink ),
lnk standisbrs Il LngIish Siutcs.
&. A WilIlER9.
Who has also ior sale M cXtcusbc asso1incn
Of valuable works, IN alithr Department Of itfa-
turc aud selencc, aud particularly general rs
sorueoi oi all the English, Lntn, Grccl md
frcucn School Bouks Of the latest aud most mp
proved odnous Country Merchants nnd Tea.
cher supplied on thr most reasonable terms,
with all und cye'y article in the look and sta
= iuuaty lint. & August e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20
Sept. l3.

If1 ENTLEMEN from the country, disposed
W toedut;,te their daughters IN tins place can
board four pupils With me, who can have the use
OF fine toned Piano iolte should they wish to
learn music. Ann r. IRVINE.
Aug 30 -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20

1DsOk SALE, five o. six young nrero boys y
- girls, one OF them good house servant.
Apply at this office.
Sept, 6 dw5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20

CASE.-Samuel Ruin, stout, full grown
lad, OF thirteen years ol age, OF II healthy aud
robus, habii Of body, while swimming IN tue
Delaware, me time IN the month OF Jnne,
1921, struck his SHIN bone little below the
kn,e, against boat--ho pain or unpleasant
consequences resultedihereiromfor the space
of EEK, when considerable inflammation
aud ~ cling ensued. DR.. 5. n respectable
physician OF the neighbJrhood OF Penns
neck, Salem county. New Jersey, where he
boy resided, was called, and continued his
attention tor tout years, during which time
il grew worse aud worse, unti his ulcer vas
seriously alarming, cling ofopiniou thai the
loss of iIi5 leg was tne only means OF SAVING
his life On the 80 day OF August, 1924, he
was put on course OF Polter's Vegetable
Catholicoh, and by lis sole use Is now com.
pletely restored. W. FOLIER.
Attest--S4MUEL RAIN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20

cd 10 my existence. Having had no regular
medical advice from the commencement, nv
complaint atlast got In such begh, thai
could not swallow without great pain aud
difficulty. Tumors formed in different nnrt
of my body, and began to think my sitaali-
on almost desperate. The five bottles of the
Catholicon which have taken have com
pleteIy cured me, and am now as well as
could wish to be. With my thanks, | am your
obliged humble servant, &c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20
JAENS PIPER

This is 10 certify that have seen the II
bove cast, aud believe it to be true and cot
rect, WIN. /. CARTER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20

~. Nv At 7lC.-lhe subscriber h.S asan.
~ the plra re Of Informing the Ladies OF
lyuclrh1e go rs sclhuy TIM he has lately Ie-
eeiocd ditest rom Philadelphia, Il large and
well ,cl,t1ea issoftfnshi of NEW Al'~iC, EN-
bracnE =. me new pieces up IL this time !
which ac hopes they will do him the favour 10
call and purchase, as he Is deter nlieed to sell We
~ low--bm he Is sorry 10 De under the neccssis
y of Informing the Ladies thai hereafter ne onn-
not allow them % exchange then music after ha-
wing selected the gives his notice that no per
son max be disappointed.
ADRIAN II. NORTH
August %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-20
GEORGE KANE.

City of Philadelphia, SIS.
George Kane, OF the district of Southwark.
personally appeared, and, beng duly sworn,
doth declare and say, that the above state
neut is in all respects, correct and tue, and
that the signature 10 II is in the hand wri
tag OF tbs deponent.
JOHN BfNNs, Alderman.
Phiindetphia, .iiay %, 1924
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

Premiums.-The editor of "The Souve-
MR." weekly miscellaneous paper just COM
menced in Philadelphia, offers the following
Premiums.
I. To the writer of the best Original Tale,
so.
2. To the writer Of the best Original Poem,
Of not more than 100 or less than 60 lines,
80.
3. To the writer of the best Original Es-
say, 20.
4. To the writer Of the best Original Bio
graphical Sketch, 90.
The prizes to be distributed January, l,
1928.
All communications intended for the pre-
miums must be addressed, post paid, TO the
publisher, (Philip Price, Pbiadephia,) ac-
companied by sealed note containing the
name of the writer, which will in no case be
opened unless when the prize has been award
ed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

SOCIETY FOR MENDING THE MORALS
AND MANNERS OF YOUNG MISSES. The
President of the Republic of Buenos Ayres
has awarded three premiums, to be paid out OF
Government funds, under the auspices of the
Benevolent Society, viz: one of two hundred
dollars to the most moral young woman in the
country; one of one hundred dollars TO the
young woman who makes the most money by
honest practices; and one Of one hundred dol
lars for fial love, to be given to the young fe-
male person who behaves best towards her
parents; two hundred and fifty dollars is as
signed for distribution among young girls, at
the Society's discretion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

GEN. J,cKsoN's VoTE, on the nomins-
ton of Mr.. Clay for Secretary of State, has
been said 10 be in favour of the nomination.
at least paper printed in this town, has said
so in efect,by declaring that General Jackson,
approved of the nomination of the present
Secretary. Nothing can be further from the
fact than this, and cve:y one who knows any
thing about the political history Of the admin
istration, know that General Jackson and his
colleague, John II. Eaton, voted AGAINST
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

Rhode-Isiand Historical Society.-The
Annual Meeting of this society, was held at
the State House in this town, on Thursday last.
The following officers were elected for the year
ensuing:
His Excelency JAMES FENNER, Pres
ident; HENRY Bull Esq. lst VIce-President
Hon. THEODORE FOSTER, I'd Vicc-Fresident
WILLIAM X. STAPLES, Esq. Secretary; JOHN
Rowland, Esq. Treasurer; ALBERT G.
GREENE, Esq Cabinet Keeper of The North
ern District; STEPHEN GOULD, Cabinet Keep
er of the Southern District.
Hon. Job Durfce, John B. Francis, John
Pitman, Richard w. Greene, Philip Crapo,
William F. Richmond, Christopher f. Robbins,
Nathaniel Bullock, Esq's; Hon. Tristan Bur
ges, Hon. William Hunter, Rev. David Bene-
diet, and William G. Goddard, Esq. Trustees.
John Rowland, William c. Goddard, and
William r. Staples, elected by the Trustees
Publishing Committee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

PIRATEs.-Mr. Dobson and Mr. Ginouhac
reached Richmond on Wednesday last, TO es-
! fly against the three Spania'ds. The Special
Court immediately assembled, the witnesses
assembled, the witnesses we're sworn and sent
to the Grand Jury. Van Gus Witnesses, besides
the above two, also appeared, who, it is TN
dersiood, will testify to acts after the vessel
was brought into the Bay--to the escape ard
apprehension ofthe prisoners. We understand,
says the Compiler, that five ind dictments were
sent up to the Grand Jury by the United States
District Attorney-One charging them with
piracy in Selling the vessel and cargo on the
high seas-the others, charging them in vari-
Gus forms with committing murder. The Grand
Jury have found the first and three Of the 9TH
ers TO be true bills, and so reported them to
the Court. The fifth Indictment, from some
infornalty, will probably be substituted by
another. on which the Grand Jury is vet to
pass The prisoners have not yet been brought
into Court.
On Thursday the Grand Jury found an adj
ditional Indictment against the prisoners for
murder-a true bill. The prisoners were ar
raigned upon all the indictments. Mr.. Leigh
was assigned by the Court as counsel to the
pri oners, TO aid Mr.. Schmidt, who had been
employed by the prisoners. Some argument
took place on the motion of the counsel for the
prisoners TO have a jury summoned partly COM
posed of foreigners; TO which the Court acced-
ed-and writs of penire fdcids de medietate
LinguG were awarded. The writ in the case
of piracy was made returnabe on Monday; two
of the writs in the cases of murder are return
able on Tuesday, and two on Wednesday.-
The Grand Jury were directed to attend again
on Tuesday, and the Court was adjourned till
Monday next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

Ayrcs of the 2lst April, and from RIO Janero
of the Odd. The former contain official not-
ces Of the naval engagement on the 7th and
Sth Of April, between three vessels Of the Bue-
nos Ayres squadron and twenty-one of the Bra
lillian. The Brazilians lost about two hundred
men, and the Republicans were obliged TO
set fire to one of their briggs to prevent its fall
ling into the hands of the Brazilians. The ac-
count of this battle has been published before
The whole naval force of the Republic of Bue-
nos Ayres amounts to lS6 guns, in 81 vessels
the largest vessel is corvette of % guns; the
force of Brazil consists Of So vessels, mounting
1927 guns.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
GREECE. The London Courier Of the eve
ming of June 8. contains the following;

GREECE. The London Courier Of the eve
nng of June 8, contains the following:
"The Allgemne Zehung of the I'd Of June,
states that tie British Ambassl dor at Constan-
tinople had sent ofra despatch, announcing the
entire defeat of the Turks before Athens, on
the 29,h Of April, loss said to be 10000 men,
Ratesbon letters of the 29th of May, confirm
the above, and states that the Turks were sue
cessvely driven from all their entertainments
and forced to abandon all their artillery and
baggage. The Lord High Commissioner of
the Ionian Islands, on the 9Th of May, des-
patched a Courier from Corfu TO London, with
another confirmation of the above"
1t is likewise stated under the date of fAugs-
burgh, May 81, that the British Ambassador
at Constantinople had sent off a despatch an
nouncng the same disgra cefu intelligence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELtICCNCF

FROM THE NATIONAL INTELrIGENCER.
la one Of your late papers you state, that
you believe that the members Of the Society
for the Promotion of Manufa ctures and the
Mechanic Arts, are opposed to the Admins
tration, or something TO that eff ct.-This is a
very great error. AS far as my knowledge ex-
tends, do not know of single Jacksonian in
the Society. But we have been studious to
avoid the introduction of politics.
/ am myself decidedly in favor of the Ad-
minstration; but can never consent to be in
strumental in amalgamating the question of
the Presidency with that of the protection Of
manufa ctures. The former question consider
as comparatively insignificant. 1t is, in my
opinion, deplo.able, that twelve millions of
people are almost ready for mortal combat, to
decide who shall administer their affairs, when
there are probably five hundred men in the
nation fully competent. And this propensity
is as great when the candidates are of the same
politics, as when they differ, toto cqio, on that
subject. The politics of four of the candidates
at the election in 1924, (Clay, Calhoun, Jack
son, and Crawiord) were confessedly the same
and those of Adams, as far as fully ascertain
ed, not materially different. We realize the
truth Of Swift $ maxim, "Pdrty is the mad
ness Of many, for the benefit of the few"
Yours, respectfully,
MATTHEW CAREY.
PhiladeIDhi0 JulU ~, 1927.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

The anniversary OF our national brih-day
was observed at Hampden in Maine, in novel
and interesting manner. The ladies OF that
town, in absence of other arrangements, re-
solved not TO suffer the day to pass unnoticed.
4" table, - says The Eastern Republican, at
which they presided, was tastefuly laid by
them in sequestered grove by tie banks of
the Penobscot, and spread with all tie delica-
cies and varieties of the season. Roses gown
ed Ue bowl, and wreaths and icstoons aced
the board. About five in the afternoon the
com pany assembled, and the repast was served
up with much hilarity, enlivened by music. A
dance on the green succeeded, and at the
company separated, blessing the day and the
memory of those who achieved our liberties"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

In country town in this State, farmer who
had for years been in the habit of exchanging
one article of trade for another, had sub
ser ption paper presented to HIM for book
about being published, the terms of which were
A" I rs in Sheep" or so IN boards. -
Our agrculturalist, duly estimating the mpo.-
tance of correct information, very readily. en-
tered his name as subscriber, with the re-
mark that " ia boards" was the cheapest, and
he would trade that way. When the dlsrbu-
tor presented his book, he offered in
turn pile Of pine boards, and told ",hls is
the way agreed 10 pay, and will pay IN no
other. have no sheep TO spare!'- Eastern
Argus.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

a moderate one for Gorernor. The fol-
Virginia, to the table of a company, dining on
the 4th instant:
The infatuated President of tho United
States, who claims all political power from
" the author of our existence" as para mount
TO our own constitution. This saves at once
all the disagrecabe troubles of construction"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

Emoluments of office in Great Britain.-
London paper states that the lord cbancel-
lor receives Sc, 200 per annum; attorney gem
eral $4,000; solicitor general $4,000; master
of the rolls 81 900; commander in chief of the
army 81 900; foreign and home secretaries &c.
900 each; lord high admiral, master of the
horse, and first commissioner of the treasury
$4,000 each; lord chamberlain and chan"ellor
of The exchequer 1900 each; lord lieutenant
of Ireland I33, 900; lord chancellor in Ireland
:3J 900
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

A poor creature from Boston, named En-
mons, kind of literary Pluck, made his ap-
pearance in the Providence Theatre, on the
evening of the 4th in full Roman costume.
He attempted an exhibition of his oratorical
powers, but it seems that the good people of
Providence, were not disposed TO patronize
:" native genius" OF they were unwilling to
cherish any lions but their own: for they Kissed
the Roman Orator from the stage.-.Nid. Ga
zette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

A distinguished Grower of Wool in Vermont
is reported TO have stated that, as he consid-
cred his interest and the interest ofthe country
embraced by that ofthe woollen manufa ctures
he was willing to waive all attempts to obtain
further protection for the growth of wool, and
unite in endeavOrrs TO procure encouragement
to the manufa that an ultimate
equal advantage to the Grower would be an
inevitable consequence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

"IIENRy O'CoNNER." We are necessari-
ly compelled to omit the continuation of the
original tale entitled Henry o Conner II will
be continued in our next, and concluded with
as little delay as practicable. We once more
reply to the hundred inquiries that have been
made to us, TO know the real names of the
parties, that they canntt and will not be
yielded.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
b" Governor Desha has pardoned his 50

Governor Desha has pardoned his son
Isaac. The patriarch Abraham offered up his
son Isaac a voluntary sacrifice without crime.
Here was victim to the violated laws ofGod
and man, yet the modern father had SO little
of the Roman in him as to use or rather abuse
a delegated trust and pardon him. lie should
have been merciful and not have permitted
him like Cain, TO wander up and down this
earth an outcast with mark upon him.
Noah.