davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
THEATRICAL ANECDOTES
tfrom Bovden's Lilo Of Mrs. s,ddons)
A ShUHiRg PtaVey's IsR.

At tho old Theatre in Iasi GDin.
stead, on Saturday, MAY, 1913, will be
presented (by particular desire, and fot
tie benefit of Mrs. p the deep md az!
ieeilng tragedy Of I~Hc0dosius, or He
fofcc of tore, with magnificent scenes,
dresses, &c,
loracs, by Mr.. 7. who will strive.
as lar as possible, 10 supper, the ebarfc-
ter 81 this fiery Persian Prince. in which
he was SO much admired and arplaudcd
nj HASTINGS, Arundel, Pelworaa, Md.
worth, Lcwcs, dc.
Tbc0dosias, by a young gentleman
ifom tho University of Oxford. who ma
Yer appeared on any stage.
'AH~ais, by Mrs. 2. Though her
present condition will nor permit hsr 10
WI oa gondGneu and i,dIes on .f,Lo
town with uckot5, she hopes rs ON for.
lnef 9eca1ious, for lheir llberalay and
support.
Nothing III Italy can ctceed the al.
iai IN the iirst scene oftho PLAY. Hey
eftlleless should any of the Nob,lty -
gentry wish 10 see II ofuamenfed win
ilowers, the bearer will 6rinp uuov 80
many rs they choose TO favour bim ~,th
As tic coronation Of Athenli,. to-
he introduced in The 9th act. contains
number Ut PersoD1gos, more lhan sudj!
e'ent to I'LL all the dressing rooms. &c
1t IS hoped no gentlemen and ladies vii
De offended at being refused admission
behind the scenes.
N. u. The greet yard dog, that made
50 much noise ON Thursday niqht.dnring
the last act OF hthg Rtchatd tie Third,
will be sent TO a neighbours over Tho
way and on account of the p~rdligious
demands for places, part Of The sfaBlr
viii be laid into the boxes on one side.
and Tho Grdaayy openi for the Game pnt,
pose on he other. Eieat Rtx.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

dare ,n,..a,t. IL. H..
a]re.4, = la N y een-ln ''o' Il vas IN.
tor gbo ~ =" D"l - Ms.1ds p.oPils.
sa,le5 rcrap.ts,'a1 "','e ."
tr,nsri, ,L,i, ,it :" asaes1
Nnmbers ~ L. a''''l,'''o" 'go o'yS
sembled round do aa"",naaa ' " ~"
NnJta,tl, sia'"a a,''''',Vo 'ooas y.
dartine arrows into ia 1n 'ta aar1
brino Inn lor,b = 6n - 10 arr, - oia, 70
and tine p,bcs n, - =, aPPsa. III
They met A. .I,cp a.noi -. Ii.
Of hiatfokoi,bmFana ,ho rDaafI.
fell on lhu day me- ,bo Eot, o9a,a,'oo.
,bo 49, ac inc ''e Hp'i''l,i''os az
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

[W,BGINLA AT a Suaerior Court of cL,rs
Gerry, holden in the town of LYncbhurc
the 29th oi October 1876. :"
Jenn Finders and Henry Clark, Pits.
og0iF'
Sieriing Claiborne and Thomas hldridge. Geo
hlYers, John Myers rid James $. Pcndleto,u
merchants and PARTNERS trading under tbr finn
aud # lie OF Aloritse, Myers & undlrfon. and
VI alter Shelton. Deas
This cause came ON this day to be heard on
the papers Formerly read and the report OF com.
missioner Benagh, mads IN pursuance Of the or.
Of the seventeenth day Of May last, aud was
by counsel. On consideration whereof.
the courl doth recommit the said report to the
said commissioner for him TO reconsider and re-
port t%lereupon. as heretofore directed
ACopy-Icste. JOHN WILLS, elk.
Commissioner 1ODfee, Lgachbug,
sd DYember, 1926.
The parties ~ This cause viii take notice. Inn.
have appointed Saturday the twenty fourth day
Mnrh next to carry Undergoing order ofcoh.,
ntb effect. On .bich day they are requircd.to
lttcnd at my office in this town. with their ae-
cunts, vouchers, aud copies Of court papers
prepared Cor examination aud settlement.
JANE BENAGH. c
Feb, %, t4sRg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
PRINTED AMP PUBLISHED by
ELIJAH FLETCHER q RICH. H. foLER
Publishers of The Lars Of The Union.

rss semi. Weekly Paper, At 81, and the Weekly
= = = Il Der annum, payable m advanee-No sub
r. ,sl he received for a less time than SIX months ;
9 nm a'n,r will be discontinued fbut NJ the discretion
f5,t5rs) until all afrearages are paid
=. advertisements viii be Inserted nj 50 cents per
- ~ fss.1 the first time, and 81 IL cents for each
ssla,aaanca. Those from a distance must be paid for
e2 1a,s5s 10 their insertion, or the payment assumed by
praa rssnoasfble person in iynehburg.
Prh4nsery Orders not exceeding two squares are IN
sfztadf5r'six dollars
- ,Illctters addressed TO the Editors must be post
. they VIII not be attended 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

NATHANIEL WINsfoN-Att the junction
III of Main Street With the Alley leading to q
from Friend 10 Martins or Stone Ware house, of
fers to the public, by wholesale on retail, a gene.
raj assortment ofGROCERIES, on ms good terms
rs can be had in this market, confident they are
well bought, but VIII not promise on better OF
cheaper, consisting in part of
Best filed .aeks OF Salt, twilled sacking
Sugar aud Coffee Of different qualities
y. Urlean, and W. !. Nlolasses
Mould and sperm. candles, Is 10 SIS
Iurpcntmc and transparent Soap
Guupowdef aud Imperial Tea, fresh
Cut and wrought Nails and Brads
Patent Balances. with and without frames
Window Glass, 8 by 10, q lOby l., q Putty
Smithiieid and mountain Bacon, which | viii en-
gage to furnish By the season
New Mackerel and Flcrrings
Few casks of rich Cheese
Best Brown Tanners Oil
Suffolk Tar, and Carolina Moss for matrasses
Assortment Of Hardware, Crackery, Glass and
EIrtnen Is are
Blind, snuflc and Curb Brides
Collar. Wagon, cart and gig whips
Hacks best and common scars
Mems and boy wool and iur Hats
Salt Pctrc. Glaubcr Salts, Mustard
Allspicc, Pepper, Ginger, Indigo, Madder ard
Coppcras
Iron, German and blistcred Steel
Genuine Madeira and Malaga Nine
London and Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Shooting and shifting, Osnabdrgs
81 and 1 IL point Blankets
600 lb. beautiful Cotton yarn
10 bbls of Cider
For which | will receive any kind Of produce
brought 10 this market at the best cash prices.
NATHL. WINSTON.
March 90 ts62
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

lSAR DYOTT'S Approved A~nti-Bilious Pills,
- which prevent and cure all Bilious Com
p.aats, Malignant Feyers, &c. There Pills if
commissioned in time to remove the Bile from the
'7maeh, viii coumtcract the causes witch COM
monty produce Yellow or Bilious Fever, Aear OF
fal feycrs, Billion, Cholie. F|lcurisy, D}seDtc-
. Worms, Sick and Foul stomach, Head Ache.
be-. Of Appetite, Flatuiencc, E~pilcptir Fits, ily-
oafaendrio, and IIvstericd Complaints, Sour
a.'n3ei Heart Burn. Dyspepsia or indigestion,
q thy remove liabipal Costiycness, colds
AM onghs Asthma, ~Stanguary, Gravel, laaru-
.a3itsm, Goat, Scuryy. Seorbttic Blotches, impu-
'as. III the Blood, Female Complaints, &c
a]ta7leg supply Of the above Pills, this day
aelAed At the subscribers Drug and Medicine
N'95. PRICE - cent, = box.
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
~. OppOSile.P osi.olics.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

We cannot tell the precise IN
'1bon %ilicndahip IS formed. As IN filling d
vessel drop BY drop, there is al last d
drop winch makes It run over SO in 4
serIes Of klndnesses there is At lasl ono
Which makes the heart run over.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
l Dse. !. 0ppoSite-P 0sf-Q0ice.

R R0BETrsoN'S PATENT STOMA-
SfilG BilIE3S. These celebrated and
=. sfa"n Bitters are composed purelf of We
s7fs OF the most innocent, yet specific viz
s1aate particularly recommended for re-
weak constitutions, cleansing 4 strength
7 ae stomach. ard increasing the appetite ;
opel worms IN ilarcs. but from their sim
~ 3fd safety, arc "A most natural and cflcctu-
'aaase, when administers q children; they
In s~1aeiully warm, aud pungcndy aromatic ;
m aie extremely seryieeabla in all seasons,
W. '4eolarIy SO on the approach Of warm
s5 In when billions habits experiene such to-
t. o.. I'll ai2pette; dizzy arr also certain pre,un-
7dss those complaints so much in the
II, such as Intermittent fevcrs aud Aguts.
.fsaeaiarics. &o. de-
,5a. possess moreover, the propert peculiar TO
aoaa''fes, Of qualifying and gmclioratine those
DOM .'"1a'ofy pernicious qualities inherent in ar
en- p1is' ahG 50 often fatal when taken in m
gfs z'omac'5 and converts them into a whole
81, 'sdnt, aud inyieorating storiaachic.
err, : "'f a very pleasant Cordial Bitter, ard
q. .annendod for The use dftayerus, as well
: efl'ate families.
tore ~ a27en hrttles ofthe above valuable Bit
=. safe by the subscriber Price one dol
~ 9o'ue WALrERH. MIDDLETON.
Opposite Post Office.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

Adversely is like the period of the
former and Of the latter rains-cold.
comiortIc.5, %unffiendly to man and anii
nal yet from thence come the flower
and the fruit, the date, the rose, and the
pomcgranatc.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
QUARTERLY RENIEM-

No. 6s,l for Sept. $50,
Just received and ior deliver. nj the ncw cheap
BOOK Stoteot ABRAM k NORTH.
Feb. 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

n ANP& IINsEED OTL.-Waltcr II. Mid
"a dlcton. has this day received a large qnan-
tity of superior Winter Strained Lamp 0l-Al-
so Linseed Oil, spirit Turpentinc, White Lead,
&r.
Nov. Il. ts27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
RICH ND CHOICE GOODS
n fPdnffd HfIces,
TDP E1JI 1926.

1CE ram 1870.
NINcEEE, ROBINSON 4 co. feel plea
Shl are in announcing to tAeir friends and
the public, the arrival OF upwards of 90 Pack.
ages of Fail Goods, comprising all the Fash
ionable Novelties Of the season. In addition
a neat assortment of China and Glass Wore.
Londoa, cloths and cassimere5 OF superior
quality aud at very low prices
Cassinptfs for servants wear at half their for
mer prices
Camlet and Plaid CIoaks Of unusually full
sizes and very low
Ladies Plaid Clocks, n comfortable winter
article.
Eiact Satin striped eros de Naples, a new
and beautiful article for ladies' dresses.
Blk. AND cold. ig'd silks, rich aud desirable
shades
Merino shawls and scarls q yd5. long with
rich end figures
Splendid Ganze Barge and Gillian Silk OF
every shade and price
Bobbinett Wells OF the finest work and finish
Indescrinahle Calicoes' a complete assort-
ment efthe richest patterns ever exhibited
Beautiful Belt Ribbons, velvet and shaded OF
superior style
with n greet variety of other new Goods,
which with others daily looked for, enables
Them to hold ont great inducements TO their
town and country customers.
H. Country merchants are respectfully in
vited 10 call and view their assortment.
Nov. %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

Plato hearing ii was asserted by some
person that he gas n very bad man, I
shall take care, SAID be- to live sJ@tha.
10 fody VIII believe him.
Gnar6ian, No. 81.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

No. 81, FOR January, 1927
Just received and Tor sale, and delivery To sub
Scrtbers,a at the Nov Bookand Stationary. Store of
ABRAM II NORTH.
Feb. 90.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
New dul5al Of Mcdicines.

an experienced hand, ana when can
be warranted genuine.
He has recently purchased the entire stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OILS, Dyc-Stufs, &c.
OF Docts. Owens a. Leckie, which in addition to
his stock on hand, together with his new arrival,
renders his assortment extensive aud complete.
His friends and the public, as well as the Gus
toners of Owen, g. Leckie, are assured that they
can be furnished on the most favorable terms.
Practitioners of Medicine, country merchants
and others who purchase largely can he supplied
at a small advance above the northern prices and
good bonds taken in payment.
The greatest attention pad to the compound
ing of medicine; and he pledges himsCfto deli
yer no article out Of his establishment bat what
is of the purest quality.
July II. tSg6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
E~DINBIRGH REVIEW.

No 30, for sept. 1870.
Just received and ready for subscribers, AZ the
Book Store Of ABRAM X. NORTH.
Feb. 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

TaEW MUSIC.--The subscriber has the plea
NJ sure Of informing the ladies and gentlemen
Of Lyacabarg, that he has received direct from
Philadelphia, Il very valuable selection of NEW
N4sIC. for the Piano-fortc, German Flute, Cla-
l,oet. &c. SC. all of which he is determined to
sell very low. AbiAM X, NORTH.
June ~.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

nrTERIES.-Tickets and Shares, in The
la greatest variety of numbers, in all the Vir-
oHarias, for sale at
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

I'd OOH BINDEKY.- subscriber has III
- ly procured an additional first rate BoooR
Binder, which enables him to do all work. :
that line, with ncatncss and dispatch. He ha
received direct from Philadelphia, a very larse
supply of paper Of very superior quality, wiica
enables him to do any kind of Blank UOrk At a
minutes notice, Merchants, Clerks, and the pub
lie generally may rely on having any work or
dered of me, faithfully done and made out of the
best materials and at very low priccs.-Persons
wishing books bound are requested to bring them
forward Immediately as | am somewhat at leis-
ure and can do them much better than when /
am pushed with work. The public arc further
informed that | bind books at much lower prices
than they ever were known to be done at IN this
part Of the country, and in a much more slpesi-
or manner. ABRAM r. NORTH.
Feb. Q. ts27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

n Orders from any part of the United States,
~ mail. post paid, or private conveyance, incio-
emo the cash, will be as promptly attended 10,
ne ifon personal application, if addressed 10
A. HATCHER,
Tar. 4. ts22 Lynchburg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27
= Ef y Ef.N,Ra3

Ibtiery and Exchange Brokers Office.
,esare vas sold in the has, Grand Stat9 Lottery,
n, 1850. a handsome prize Of $1,000. The
bat4or r. which ha already received his good
4 Il - ragb
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-27

WaPlNTER Strained %5permaceti Lamp oil.
w Of the first quality just received by
THOMAS J. DUNAL,
StgH Of the Golden Mortm.
October 81. Is
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27
A WINTER SKETCH.
'ars logs into the hall,

hnh Tom bears logs into the hall,
A. d Di the SHEPHERD blow. his nails.-Shak,.
. Now we are buried in the very bowels
OF winter. Every thing is frozen.-The
soul Of benevolence itself expands not
without an effort {; cramped are the very
fingers OF charity patriotism sparkes as a
dying ember waning are the fires of reli-
gIon Hymen's torch sheddoth more light
than heat, and Cupid hath need of a blan-
ket' All faiths and all virtues are shriyel-
led INTO the smallest possible dimensions
closed are the avenues through which man
sympathlzes with his fellow. Frpid va
pours and dismal blasts compress into sell
fshness and ice, all open hearts, and all
still waters. Vegetation hath long ceased,
and speculation droops, and one vast frost
seems to circumvest the universe and the
banks refuse to discount.
Now falleth the feathery snow and the
grey sleet sIantwise, sometimes disturbed
by intrudlng gusts Of hail, roughly ra,ter-
ing against the bedrooms eastern-most
easement. Elderly matrons and impa-
tient convalescents look despondingly
along the deserted seats, and symptoms of
shuddering crawl over the flannelled epi-
dermis, and master Dicky in his ball dress,
exclaims dear me, Pm all goose-fesh. p"
Now the hearth is thickly peopIed, and the
dry sticks snap spitefully in the blaze,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27
NEWSPAPERS.

Let family of children be put regular
ly in possession of newspaper, and let
another family, though possessing the same
advantages with regard to scholastic ac-
quirements, be deprived of it, and the diff.
ference between them will be perceptible
TO the slightest observer.
Few persons, we apprehend, Justly ap-
Preciate the Importance to family, cfs
well conducted newspaper. And we be-
lieve there are many families in our land,
that do not regularly receive a newspaper
or magazine of any kind. Were the heads
Of such families aware that they are depri-
wing themselves and their children of a
privilege that would have an important
bearing unon their future prospects and
usefulness in life, they would not longer
live in The neglect of a duty so important az
that of furnishing their families with the
papers ofthe day.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27

On taking the town of Ola in the East
Indies, by the Portuguese, in 1903, a Por-
tuguese officer, named Sylveira, observing
young well-looking Moor making his es-
cape by private path, in company with a
young woman of extraordinary beauty, ran
towards them with the intention of making
them prisoners. The Moor seemed not in
the slightest degree alarmed on his own ac-
count, but on turning round to defend HIM
self, he made signs to his companion to fly,
while ne would endcavour to protect her es-
cape. She however, refused to leave him
assuring him at the same time that she
would rather die, or be taken prisoner, than
escape without him. Sylveira, moved with
admiration at this affecting scene of self-de.
votion, granted them both permission to re-
tire in safety,-saying to those who followed
him, God forbid that my sword should ev-
or divide such tender bonds"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27

while the green log splutters sulkily below.
Now through narrow chinks insinuates the
fretful breeze and aunt Grizzle, with
ghastly pucker, snudges costly against the
other jamb. Now long icicleS decline
from projecting caves and overhanging
spOuts, and the iron pump-brake c!eaveth
to the round and rosy hand Of Miss JemIma
essaying to till the tea-kettle Now camb-
lets thickly lined, and tartans with exaggera-
ted capes, and drab dufiles and dreadnoughts
and deyonshres, and coating-cloaks for the
softer sex, are exteriorly displayed Now
do We apprOpnque to the times Of sleighing
and sliding--aiar off there is tinkling Of
little bells mingling with the hollow winds
and tough younkers tell of CONCEALED ponds,
shrilling thlther with viatcum of skates
and gingerbread, to enact feats vertigInous
and ruminant
All neighborhood hath departed, save at
city hresides, s,where silent whist bears sove-
reign rule or clattering dice break dole
fully upon the social loneliness In towns
unpoPulous, each rustic householder now
summons his whole circle, from jocund
Johnny on the three legged stool within
the chimney's precincts, up to bouncing
Betty that wears around her ample waist
two yards of yellow pearl-edged satin rib
bon And as the four-loot iaggots flame
and brighten, around doth pass the foamirg
fagon, rePlete with cider new and sacha-
fine and nuts laid up in upper stories, and
merry jokes likewise, are forthwith brought
for cracking and ingurgitation. Now syl-
van lads turn out aud tackle restive ponys
into weatherbeaten sleighs willing that di-
vers damsels, moping all alone, shall face
the surly storm, and visit Squire Muddle-
toms hotel in yonder village, whereat to sip
a cheering glass, and chat of courtship tim
idly the while. Wheels creak along the in
durated roads, and wagons bound to market
move with sad reluctance, urged on by
drowsy drivers, with scarlet gills, and nose.
tipped out with blue
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27

Who is it that moulds and directs the
characters of our boys for the first ten on
twelve years Of their life Not the father
for such are his engagements, or such the
state ard reserve Of his manners, that his
sons but rarely come in contact with him.
No, it is the gentle and attractive society
OF the mother, it is in her affectionate bosom.
and on her lap, the blossoms of the heart
and mind begin their bloom it is she who
tends the twig, and thus decides the charac-
ter Of the tree. How then ought she to be
accomplished for the important Office p
How vide and diversified her reading and
information How numerous the historic
models ofgreat men with which her memo
ry should be stored How great and noble
the tone of her own character.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27

Don Sancho, second son of Alphonso,
King of CASTLE having occasion to 90 to
Rome, was proclaimed King of Egypt by
orders of the Pope. At the consist ,ry
that was held upon the occasion, the cardi-
nails unanimously expressed their approval
of this election. Don Sancho, who was
present, not understanding the cause of
their demonstrations of satisfaction, asked
his interpreter what was the reason of the
applause. Sire" answered the interpre-
ter, CIT 10 on account Of your being created
King of Egypt by the Pope" "ls it so p"
replied the prince "then we must not be
ungrateful do you rise, and in my name
proclaim the holy father Caliph of Bagdad;"
which he accordingly did, to the utter aston
ishment Of the assembled meeting.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27
A HEROINE

From Broughton's letters written in Ma
hratta camp, we extract the following as
noble exception amid the viilanies of
treacherous and distinguished people.
/" 1t was in one of these battalions that
an interesting young girl was discovered,
about twelvemoEth ago, who had served
with it for two or three years rs >pa-
hce; in which capacity she had acquired
the favor Of her superiors, and the regard
of her comrades, by her quiet and inoffen-
sive behavior, and regular attention to the
duties Of her station. 1t was observed that
she always dressed her own dinner, and
ate it; and performed her abutions, by her.
self; but not the slightest suspicion of her
sex was entertained, till about the time
mentioned, when it was discovered by the
curiosity Of young Sipahee, who follow
ed her when she went to bath. After this
she continued to serve for. sorie months.
resolutely declining the patronage of the
Baee, who proposed to receive her into
her own family, as well as the offers of
the Muha Raj to promote her in thu CORPS
she belonged to. The affair soon became
the general subject of conversation in
camp; and having expressed a strong
wish to see Jerusalem or Sing n, the name
by which this Indian D'Eeon went. one of
our Sipahees, who was acquainted with
her, brought her to my tent. She appear
cd to be about twenty-five years of ace.
was very fair, and, though not handsome
possessed most interesting icountenance.
She spoke freely of her profession and her
immediate situation; but BETRAYED neither
the affected bashfulness nor forward hold
ness which such situation was lkely 70
have pl oduced: and let il be recorded 10
the honor Of every party concerned, tha,
from the moment when her sex was dis.
covered, she met only with increased re.
spect and attention from her comrades: no,
an individual presumed To utter q word
that might insult her, or breathing a doub,
that could affect her reputation-A,
length her motive for enlsting and remain.
ing in the service was discovered. An on.
ly brother was confined for debt at Bopal.
md this interesting young creature had
the courage to enroll herself as a co,,mon
soldier, and afterwards persisted in expos-
ing her person TO the dangers and Difficult
ties OF military life, with the generous
idea Of raising money sufficient to liberste
this loved relation from confinement"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-27

When Sir Elijah Impey was on hi. pas
sage from India, as he was one day walk
ing the deck, it having blowed pretty hard
the preceding day, shark was playing by
the side of the ship. Having never seen
such an object before he called to one Of
the sailors to tell him what il was. "Why"
replied the tar I don't know what name
they know 'em by ashore, but here we call
'em SEA LAWYERS"