davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14

NIRGINlAAt rules holden III the clerks Office ofthe
Superior Court Of ChancCry for the lynchburg Dis.
tret, the ith day Of August 1928 PANEL brown and
Jaeob Anderson, merchants nnd parincrs trading un-
der the style and firm OF EPop.n q Anderson, Pits.
against James Campbell 1hofsas' Franklin, (najorJ
and John McReynods Deus
The defendant james C3Hpben not having entered hi
appearance gsen security according the act of A.
senby and the rules ofths court and appearing by
tisaetory evidence tbt hc Is not an iuhabant of this
country II Is ordered that the SAID det rant do pear
here on the tou d1y u the and or the bill
of the pantts aud that copy Of tins order be forth
wilinsered I'D solnc newspaper printed IN the oi
lNthhhrE t'r two months successiyely, and posted at
the 'front.' door ofthc courthouse ia the sud town.
- copy -Teste, JOHN WILLS, OK,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14
ALBRIGHTS
cow MbIAS SNNN L

TEfHlS Medicine for the snort hh's'. M ,'
bern before the Public, has e roved hseii
superior TO Panacons, aud Other ieme.lssl 10
uit ia degree as to give confidence 70 lhe 70
pr,etnr. that its efficacy alone VIII support Us
di.ti5anisl,od merits IL TIM laosi nseinlAp
and autumn Alternative ever yet discovered. u
,s 80 perfectly innocent thai no evil eject he'u
be aepfchendcd from IT, cnappl'edagresspy
N the directions II may be given, without any
npprebeusion 10 fhe most tender infant, or nee
Bile adult
Tn foIirMgIAN SYRUP Will relieve aud
eventually remove the following diseases We
crngis. Carries. Tor alterations OF the bones
Kings Evil. OF sclofula, Rheumatic ehectons OF
thu head, and system generally Sypiaillsa Mei-
enfial. and all complaints oiiginalingin the IN
proper use OF Mercury; Uleers OF the NOUN "
ihroal White Swelling generous ana inFef-
tate Ulcers discharges from the Ears disehs
- Of the Skin LAYER complaints Jaundiee,in'
digestion. and Debility.
A. general depuraiive article, or pnfihr'
Of The blood. this medicine possesses Invaluable
powers. II improves the appetite, and kas the
remarkable quality nf dcpriying the skin 81 thai
vellnv bilious TINT which is go common IN bilious
constitutions Besides The diseases above emu
,neraied. il is also recommended rs remedy for
iht hihMtllh t'A3th'1 ~ 49,
under which chldronsuhorihem most Hcr1eiattng
torments for yenre.
Zach bottle otthe genuine Medicine has n lals
el. representing the Eagle and the Hydra, with
NY signature.
II PRItE - PrR NOZZLE Avn $50 PrH poz-
az. JACOB ALBRIGHT
No l03 Arch Street, near Third, Phila.
0el -
The subscriber has just received large guam
tiiy ofihe Columbian Syrup aud Is the a
genl for this section of country
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
Opposite Post OlIite,
Oct %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14
Lynehburg Plough UdH,gaetory.

Lgnehburg Plough UdnW6etofg.
ynyHE Subscribers re-
~ specially inform
NJ their friends andthe pub
~ lie. that they have coin-
1 49,. neneed the shove bust
- = eess. on the cross street
-. 60, d. u.,Let to the Bridge. where
they intend keeping oons'ahuy ~ - -, md
,s,,,.,ns, nov In use among
them Is the late improved HI sac t''"fa, ~
which AL be warranted ~ "'''sg 'p 49,
~ ferna,,ce. 10 be canaito any no" ~ use
Ia,ng been engaged several yssf. 81 The aoo,e
s 'Siaes. ,bey ore confident Of rendering genee
u ,.ea c,iog ~ tho esecution Of ter WORK
A .bare OF public patronage Is sobe'ied' r'''s"'
''''''' LANKFoimG FEDDEh.
Nov 10 t--
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14

ELY virtue ofs deed otlrust executed 10 the
h p subscriber by Col. David Jones and his
wife, bearing date the 10th day Of APsil, 1926,
aud recorded IN the clerks ntHce OF Camp
bell county, fer purposes therein mentioned
we shall proceed. on Thursday the 2nd DAY
ot Oct. next, If fair, il not, the next fair day
thereafter Sundays excepted, at the resi-
dence OF The said Jones, TO sell to the highest
bidder, al public auction, for cash, the tract OF
land in the said deed mentioned, and on
which the said Jones resides, containing $50
acres. more or less or So much thereof as will
be sufficient TO pay the debts now due and Sc
cured hy the said deed and cost attending
The same. Acting as trustees we thall convey
only snch title as is vested IN us. This land
lies WE'LL in the low end OF The county, II
miles from the court house, % iron Lynch
burg. Tho buildings consist OF a good dwell
ling house kitchen, smoke and ice house &c
with all other convenient out houses. Thu
greater proportion of this land is now III
woods and IS good tobacco land, and the area-
Ter proportion OF the remaining part is ireSt
land. We deem il unnecessary tn give fur
her description of the land, surprising no
person viii purchase without viewing ihc
land. JNO. HOBSON, ! Trus'
WIN. ROBINSON, tees
Adg. 4. tdsS6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14

Acetate Of Morphine Extract OF NuN pomlca
Stimulate of Morphine Extract OF Belladona
Snlnhatc of Rhubarh Extract OF llyosciamus
S,rlnba,e OF Qninine, real Extract Of CiCuiH
French Extract OF EIeterinm
IIyiriodatc of Potash Extract of Colocynlh
Ind,nc Extract Of Genlian
Pepperine Extract otJaInp
4 INsFED OIL and Spts. TURPENrlNE
IL just received by
THOMAS. J. DUVAB.
Dec a. ts2l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14
Adg4.

EHATRASS N1AKENG.--The
Va subscriber. at the lower end of main
street, in addition To his Rope and Irvine max
ing business; makes and repairs Curfd Han
Mattresses. Also makes Shuck Mattresses, a
cheap and comfortable article for summer-and
would be thankful for any job in that way
which shall be done with neatness and despatch
and on very reasonable termes.
J. II. EC !I0LS.
May |. ts59
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14
Gfeat Bargains 10 be mad by eartg
Application.

Application.
AJlsHiNG 10 elfshge my place of resi-
vF deuce. novy>slier Tor sale, that most
siesfnblo fisee whafe neV reside, which Is
certainly the best baud Tor public house
any where on the roud between Lynehbare
md New London, containing 1903 ndrss. a
fresh plantation and a good meadow. Ia
which will sdd 100 acres more, on which
there j. a good house, fresh plantation, aud a.
bounding with The finest springs, Gni will sell
them separate II preferred by the purchasaF'
also 80 acres good wood land, adjoining Wm.
y. Martin nysraei thai sad hin, Also, my
,laniatipn 10 Hsdford county, coniainin&
ol3b acres. nine miles from kibefty, on
shooks's creek, and adjoining TIE lands OF
GriiFin's Quarter aud oihora Tho greater part
OF this land isto clear, and eobssts OF The
6rsi rate tobacco land. all Of which will
be sold on the moGi aco0mmd nc bfms.
DAVID THOMPSON.
Aug. Z. wowsI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14

"a OTTO E.-As We are about TO leave
" tins place all persons indebted TO Us will
please come forward and make payment-and
should thcre he any demand agaln>. us, present
Them as soon as possible aud they"illh e dlsehsr-
ged ON application. aswe are anxious 10 close our
business ANDREWS o. BROTHERS.
Jolly n. 1919
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14

WAIMS Genuine PANACEA, and POT
- TERS CdTHCLIC0N, just receired by
THOMAS J. DUHfL.
Jastl0.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
James Stannard's Estate.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Norfolk hath assigned the Sd day of March next, at ten o. clock ia the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Nor folk for the appointment of Commissioners on the estate of JAMES STANNARD, late of Norfolk, in said District deceased, repre- sented insovent, al which time and place all persons interested in said estate may, if they ap- pear before said Court and be heard as to said ap- pointment
 By order of the Conrt,
 MALACHI HUMPHREY, , Adninis.
 ALMENA STANNARD, { tratorS. Norfolk, Februarys13, l82S 36
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
Ebenezer Cowles' Estate.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Norfolk hath assigned the 3d day of March next, at ten O. clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Nor folk, for the appointment of Commissioner to sup. ply the place of EIizer Munger. deceased, who was one of the Commissioners on the estate of EBENEZER COWLEs, late of Norfolk, deceased, represented insolvent al which time and place all persons interested in said may, if they cause appear before said court and be heard to said appointment.
 By order of the Court,
 SOLOMON COWLES, Erscutor Norfolk, February ,, 1898. 36
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28

LITERATURE. WIFI S SENIIMENI. Embetlshed with spIeHIid EngraUimgS.
 The patronage that has already been extended to the Casket, has not on exceeded our most sangune expectations, but, if we mistake not IS unprecedent- ed in the annals of monthly literature. This has induced give tine work attractive form for the present year, we'll in it's literary depart ments in it decorations and typographical arrange ments. 4 new font ot type has been procured, upon which It IS prned; tIe SIZe anu number of the pages to he deraDy extended and they are also en- larged and paper superior to that formerly used, is employed in public aton meantime, for embelsh- ment arrangements have been entered into tor various decorations and ornaments. The usual number of copDcr-plates will be ound and is proposed to fur nish each number with two wood engravlngs, instead of one, as heretofore. The wood engravings repre- sentng scenes, referring to incidents familiar and interesting to most o our readerS,w will be accompanied by well written descriptions of events and exhibitions connected with the picture-each rehectng each others interest and Na'ue.
 It our dere to render the Casket interesting to the various classes of readers whom periodical lite rature generally addresses Itself and shall feel cal led upon search with renewed attention and assidu ty, for the most m Hrestng contents 6t tcregn mtga Z'nes wh!ic proper ln3ucement will be he'd out for native writers io CnmrbUt portion ot their abors to enrich our C,sket.
 These regulations can be effected without any sac rice of that light reading, and general magazine of small paragraphs that must enter all literary works inasmuch tic size of the work will be very coEside rably enhanced, its contents, therefore, assumes diversified form and boasts increase of solid natter
 The price of the Casket will be $3 50 per annum, payable within three months after the receipt of the first numberbut, ifpad in advance, g 50 will be re- ceved paymentin full.
 The arrangements that we have made for the pub- cation ofthe Casket warrant in assuring it's patrons that shall equal in attraction, any work of the kind that has been published while its price is scarcely half that of the most ordinary publications.
 Those who wish to patronise the work will please intimate their wishes by sending the subscription in adrancehe increas ng expenses the paper prn- ting, engravnrs, &c. render ii absolutely necessary for to be furnished with the means of meeting penditures promptly.
 ATKINSON & ALEXANDER. 1l2 ChesnW Street, directly opposite 10 the Pos OGce
 Philadelphia.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
Elner MunCer's Estate.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Norfolk hath assigned the 3d day of March next. at ten o. clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office ia Nor fok for the appo;ntm of Commissioners on the es- tate of FLYER MUNGER, late of Norfolk, in said District, deceased represent ed insovcut; at which time and place all persons interested in said may, if they cause, ap- pear before said court and be heard as to said ap- pointment.
 By order of the Court,
 THOMAS CURTIS, Administrator. Norfolk, February ,, 1928. 36
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
Amasa Cowles' Jr. Estate.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Norfolk hath assigned the 3d day Of March next, at ten o. clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Nor folk, for the appo Rment of Commissioners on the estate of AMASA COWLES, Jr.
 late of Norfolk in sand District, deceased represen- ted nsolvent, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate, may, if they cause ap- pear before said Court and be heard to said ap- poIntment. By order of the Court.
 AMOS PETTIBONE, 2 AdmiHis-
 THOMAS J. COWLES,S trators. Norfolk, February Is, 1928. 36
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28

pain and woe, which none but mother could bear to hear without Shudderng but she heard it during night as we'll as day, and only sometimes lifted up her eye as in prayer to God. An offer was made to send him to a place where the afflicted are taken care of, but she beseeched char ity for the first time-Such almS as would enable her, along with the earnings of her wheel, to keep her son in the Shleling & the means were given her from many quar- ters to do so decently, and with all the comforts that other eyes observed, but of which the poor object hims elf was iusensi- ble and unconscious. Thenceforth it may almost he said ,she never more saw fle sun nor heard the torrents roar. She went not to the kirk; but kept her sabbath where the paralytic lay--and there she sung the lonely psalm, and said the lonely prayer, unheard in heaven, as many deS- pairing spirits have often thought----but it was not so-forfn two years there came meaning to his eyes and he found few words of imperfect speech, among which was that of' Mo;her,' On how her heart burned within her, to know that her face was at last rec ogniSed To feel that her kiss was returnel, and to see the first tear that trickled from eyes that so long had been dried & ceased to weep. Day after day the darkness that covered his brain, grew every day less and less deep-- to her that bewilderment gave the blessed- ness of hope; for her son now knew that he had an immortal soul, and one evening joined faihtly, and teebly, and erringly in prayer. A few weeks afterwards he re- membered only events and scenes long past and distant-and believed that his fa- ther and all his brothers aud sisters, were yet alive. He called upon them by their names to come and kiss him--on them who had long been buried in the dust. But his soul struggled itself into reason and rem embrance---and he at last sad, Mo her, did some accident befal me yesterday at my work down the glen! feel weak and am about to die. The shadows of death were indeed around him-but he lived to be told much of what had happened--and rendered up a perfect and unclouded spir- 1t to the mercy seat of his Savior. His mo- ther felt that all her prayers had been granted in that one boon--and when the coffin was borne away from the shielng. .she remained in it witha friend, assured, tn II, in this world there could be for her nc more grief. And there in that same shie- ling, now that years have gone by, she still fingers, visited as often as she wishes by her poor neighbors-for 10 the poor, sorrow is a sacred thing-who by turns send one of their daughters to stay with her, and cheer life that cannot be long, but that, end when may, will be laid down without one misgiving, and in the humility of a Christ ian'S faith.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
LOTTERIES.

A highly respectable inhahitant and long resident of this city, after animadverting up on the perniciOus, ruinOus. and disastrous effects of lotteries, adds-but, The moral loss am not able to calculate, know of several cases where the drawing of prizes unhinged the sober and industrious hahns of the winners, and from that time was to be dated their decline. The suff, rings Oc- casioned by drawing blanks are, in private, l but are not the less, either in pungency or ex- tent, In that account.
 "The other day when paid labourer some hard earnrd gains, he looked at the lt- tie sum, and said. "Wel, if thought could draw prize,I would buy ticket in the lotte. ry." knew that his wife and children had | wants that even this small sum would relieve, and he himself also owed some debts Here we see a poor man. pressed by his wants,and msled by hopes set up by the legislature, tempted to gamble away the bread of a wife and number ofchildren.
 It is in vain--it is mockery for us to he talk ing about religion. VI hen its precepts are set at nought by the law and the people Lead us not into temptation,' was the prayer utter ed by the founder of the Christian dspensa- tion--and yet it is scarcely possible for man to pass his own threshold. without being tempted to enter upon course of gambling which nothing short of a miracle can prevent terminating in perdition. Authorize gamb- ling, and encourage the manufacture of whis- key, and then wisely ilnplore the increase of crime, and the depravity of the people.
 Penn. Gaz. A New Orleans paper complains of the | smallness of the United States Army. and says, that on the frontier. from Pecan Point un Red River to St. Marks in Florida. there should always be d disciplined force of 4.O0O foot and 1000 horse. It urges the necessity of sending strong body ofthe regular army to that part ofihe union, on the ground of ''the disafection and insubordination now spread ing among certain and not the least numerous part of the population in that quarter.
 Bal. Cour.
 This cal. from New Orleans to have the standing army increased, and employed to protect the slave holders, will, it is hoped, have some influence to open the eyes of our countrymen. in respect 10 the guilt and the perils of the slave-holding policy. If the shareholders are already alarmed, what will be their condition in thirty years more. when the present number of slaves shall be d0ub- ledi How humiiating is the thought, that, in country which boasts of the freedom and glory of its institutions, a standing army should be necessary in order to keep sIares from asserting their rights as men! And what is a regular army composed of but bGsds cf sLGUcs-Of men as destitute of ra- tiOnal freedom, as the Negroes themselves
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
TENDER COERTSEIP.

The young ladies of New Catalonia, and the adjacent lands repair with patriarchaI sim piicity, to the wells and fountains of their neighborhood for water. When a youth has seen and conceived a passion for one of them. he repairs to the fountain and lies in the thick ct or behind rock. As the lady approaches with her pitcher, and stoops to draw the wa ter her lover, taking advantage of her when she is in the post defenceless posture, rush es upon her and strikes her down with club. Then seizing her by the hair of her head, he drass her away wounded and bleeding to his hut and she thus becomes his wife.-London Mon. ReU.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
lsp $. s. SMfER,
TERMS.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

TERMS.
 To village and single Mail Subscribers, 8 per year payable before the expiration of six months. To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year payable as sabove. To Companies less than SIX $l,75 per year, payable above. 0J25 cts will be deducted from each of these prices when payment made in advance. These prices exclusive of the Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid except at the discretion of the publisher. Notice ofa wish discontinue must be given before expiration Ofthe year.
 ADVERTISING.-One square, three insertions $l. and same proportion for two or more sGuares.- Half square 7j cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week.
 Administrators and Executors Notices, SLIGO Commissioners SIPS
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
NOTICE.

HE Annual Meeting of the Agricultural Society
 ofthe County ofLitchfeld will be holden at the Court House. on Wednesday the 27th day of Feb. 1s2S at o'clock P. M 36
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
4 real EVERYDAY Dialogue.

4. (Advancing) How dye do, Brooks ?"
 B. "Very well. thank'ee, how do yOu do !''
 4. "very we'll, thank'ee Is Mrs. Brooks well ?"
 B. "Very well. I am much obliged t'ye. Mrs. Adams, and the children are very well, hope ?",
 4. Quite we'll, thank'ee."
 "A pause.)
 B. Rather pleasant weather to-day,
 4. "Yes, but it was rather cold in the mOr- ming"
 B. "Yes, but we expect that this time O. year"
 (Annther pause-neckcloth twisted, and switch twirled)
 4. ." Seen Smith lately ,"
 B. No, can't say have, but I've seen Thomson"
 4. ''Indeed, how is he ?'' B. "Very well, thank'ee.'
 4. Il am very glad of it.-Well, good morning." E. Good morning."
 Here it is always observed that the speak CTS, having taken leave. walk faster than usu- al for some hundred yards.--
 In an action tried at the late Bristol Assize relative to some turtle of the value of E4 4s. the law expenses will not fall much short of a thousand pounds! The plaintiff and defend- ant were rival lDn-keepers at Truro. To them might be very we'll applied the old epi- gram:--
 Blind plaintiff, lame defendant share The kindly laws protecting care;
 A shell for him, a shell for thee--
 Tke oyster is the lawyers fee.
 An Irish counsellor being questioned by a judge, to know for whom he was concerned, replied as follows II am concerned, ,my lord for the plaintiff. but am employed by the de fendant."
 A whimsical comparison being made be- tween clock and woman, Charles Fox observed that he thought the simiIe bad-- " Because" said he, " clock serves to point out the hours and woman makes us to forget them.''
 A person about to make bargain, seemed a little indifferent about bringing it to a con cIusion, and said to the other party, " dare say we shall not fail out about trifes. '.Why sir, replied the other, trifes are what people generally do fall out about, so we'll settle up those, if you please, at once, whatever we postpone"
 The following Epitaph, commemorative of the unhappy fate ofa unfortunate Iovcrix to be found in a church yard near Modern A thens:'
 Tn" wedding day app tinted was,
 And wedding clothes provided
 But ere that day did come alas
 He sickcned and he die did.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
HINT TO FINANCIERS.

"Why." asks correspondent ofthe Con- necticut Mirror, "why not introduce news papers more extensively into our families Give each boy, who can read, newspaper. Let it come directly to him by name. Make il his own property. He will make himself acquainted with the value of it. He will he ashamed to he ignorant of its contents.
 "I had determined to make the experiment in my own family. But then the expense, how is that to he met, in my narrow circum- stances! When any new expense is to be incurred, new sources of revenue must be found. or retrenchment made in other expen ditures. ..
 My wife. who by the way, is tolerable fnancier and an excellent economist, and who IS our standing Committee of Ways
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28

The Londou Morning Herald gives the fol- lowing review of the weather market It will suit our market to perfection.
 UmbreIas-Raised considerable since our last
 Spirits-DuII.
 fiu4-Pienty and brisk-Iarge lots taken up by traveiIers-city holders part with this ar ticie at a small advance.
 Ctoaks and Great Coats-Much sought af- ter-kept close by holders. sa
 Coughs and Co!ds-Abundant, some few cases have been got of by the phy sicians.
 Rain---..falling c"ntinually-dealers very cautious of entering into tt.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
THE CASKET
OR FLOWERS OF

LITERATURE, WIT & SENTIMENT. Embetshed with splendid EngrdUings.