davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11

~, Chamjers's Remedy for htcmper-
dace.
ss,IIE subscriber, on the decease of the late
Dr William Chambers, took into his pos
-'--i,n the personal estate Of the deceased, and
c,,nd prepared large quantity OF DIR. Cham-
hers remedy for intemperance.
lie hereby informs toe pnnllc, that he has
.s.n,sed ofalt the medicine so found, to DR.
IN. n Hart, and Nj. Andw. NJ. flaming, of
as city
Jnmaking this disposition, the subscriber hns
seo, actu,ied by a due regard TO the heirs OF the
;,test,ts. as we'll as from wish TO give the most
extensive nse tothe virtues of the discovery,
whatever they may be aud he can further add,
,;th confidence that ,he gentlemen who will
borealte, be the vendors ofthe Remedy for In
temneranee. as prepared by the inventor, have
bseo intimately connected with DR.. Chambers
in his life time--have been his agents IN COM
pounding the medicine, and are acquainted with
lis composition.
SIlVANUS MILLER, Public Administrator, &c.
NJ the medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold by the subscribers who alone are IN
oo.sesson OF the orlginal recipe OF the inventor,
at The office OF the late DR.. G. in the basement
story OF Rutgers Medical College, in Duane st.
east side OF Broadway, and Chamber ST. three
doors from Washington hall, New York
The astonishing success which tins remedy
has obtained in restoring habitual mcbriates Is
ao5riety has established IFS virtues beyond all
contradiction. and supersedcs the necessity OF
any further comment.
Inc remedy is as innocent as II IS eHectuiui SO
much 81. that it is often given children IN ie-
bra complaints and frequently used as a family
MEDICINE for Dyspepsia, nc. All thar Is reqnif-
Cd TO ensure lis specific ehct, is 10 abide strict
/, hy the directions. 1t is put up in packages
sufficient for one individual cure, accompanied
with ample directions for its use, signed III the
had writing OF the Subscribers. without which.
none are genuine. We are induced to adopt
tbs measure, as IN consequence OF the sreat cele-
brty which Dr. Chambers medicine has OBJ
tiled there hayc been, and doubtless will be,
many spurious mutations On enclosing to ust
the usu, price, >, postage pad, the medicine
can ne seut by mai. TO those who are unable
10 nay. ON per soual application If the Inaiydn-
Al "a our 1ice the MEDICINE " iii Oe administer.
ii glafs.
In 1rl,r that the efficacy Of the above med
cine my be thoroughly tested, edltorsot news
yapcrs throughout ine country, who viii insert
Tvs advertisement aud send US a copy ofthe pa
grr containing II, shall receive from us by return
OF NAL, quantity sufficient to cure one drunk
srI, wach they will he requested 10 administer
70 some patient in their eighborhood aud pub
ism the result.
Puzzle Institutions aud philanthropic societies,
BY lnf,ing application. (duly authrnurtfed.) to
th, -uhscriberS, shall receive the medicine al Il
yerg reduce PRICE
JAMES L. HtRT, VI. D. ! Successor to
A. NJ. TANNING. {N. Chambers.
CAUTION.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
Fresh Garden Seed.

TAHOM j. DUVAL has lately received
3 from Messrs Thnrhurn Il Son, \ York,
a supply of Fresh Garden Seed, neatly put
up. Catalogues of which may be had at his
Store. Also an additional supply OF Drugs,
Medicines, PGirts OIL, Dge-St4Bs, Perfume
~, DC. which makes his assortment equal 10
any ever offered ia this place.
Dec. 81. ts24
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
sWAIM'S PANACEA
F0R SALE BY
Walter IL middleton,

Agent foI Lynchburg,
80, -. inst received a large supply, direct
Hno ne nc proprietor, {Pbiladelphia,) and war-
uon ~ ,epoine. Opposite Post Office.
Nnrember Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
A. ". ". TO IK,
NO -, south Ninth street, opposite the
University of Pennsylvania.

a.rgo ssu,p,eflber, who was appointed The agent
icon ,t; l'' OF Potter genuine Vegetable Cathol
Oh bsg @,'S' At Philadelphia few weeks ago. has
prapra,,,' ana Tor sale, whole sale or retail OF the
en- prices 2s3 Bottles Oft Cathor-
D,c ., Howell DAVIES.
iGli
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11

YsaEMALE HOUSE SERVANT a liberal
= price will be given fo, iirst ate female
house servant Apply Il, this office.
Jsu. % g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
FUR HATS.
White i.ead.

TIVE Subscriber hss lust received, from
Il Messrs NJ. g. s n Lewis, Philadelphia,
a supply of their best White Lead, IL Kegs.
THOMAS J. DUVAL.
Dec. 81. ts24
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
Clothinn.

n How, o.,
,1ap, ~ 'oihing just received and for sale at
hroo 9o'' back Of orr store. on main street,
Al.o - fblnabie assortment of Clothing.
Aa" '>e hhe white worstcd Cloth ing.
'ranIa 7th '''' y . n "''o f'i'n''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11

3EH AS recently received onehundred 4 thirty
- seven Packages Of Giooos in his Inc, com
plisng a complete and extennve assortment Of
Medicines, Drugs, Patent Iedcines Chcmi-
chais. and painters materials, Dis OF every dcs-
erptIon, Spices, Wines. rerfumgy Fancy
Soaps, FarnShcs otall kinds, Dye-Suds, VIM
dow Glass, of various sizes. Surgical Instru-
ments, PLY slcian's furniture &c. &c.
The above, together v It'll his stock on hand
(Which is very large, as well as his monthly sup
plies which hcwlll receive, enables INN 10 sell
by wholesale or retail on as favourable termS as
can be had III Virginia.
- Practitioners of Medicine. Country Mer-
chants, IIauerS, Dyers, Painters aud others, are
most respectful solicited To call upon hial, as
they will find II greatly 10 then interest 10 do so.
- On hand large quantity of well made
Putty.
Oct. %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
Bobinet Wells & Hkfs.

Just received and for sale, very cheap, l case
beautiful Bobinet Wells and Hhts.
Apply TO -
ANDREWS Il BROTHERS.
January 7th.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
233 % = J ~, Z. :. = -
P0TTER'S
Vegetable Catholicon.

Inc proprietor Of this invaluable medicine,
N3'' authorized by IFS increasing reputation, 10
recommend II as superior to all other popular
t'le1ies, forthe cure Of KINGS EVIL or
el'inlf NECROSIS or diseased bones, SY.
ELLIS N every stage, MERCuRlAL disease,
H p.i.le aAlloA, LIVER complaints, and Ill
Nl,'9 Of every description.
lae 'aisoiicon has also been used with
Es' success IN every variety Of CUiGRe0w dis
,'.., oiorhta ON the face, piH'Pies and tcier in
p""Gaiar; Hbae SmeliHgS, GOm. .jaundice
h1s2@ diseases generally, DBpeBsia ar
,nSesDh, complaints of the Stomach, and
pe,a at5'taY. II Is a certain purifier Of The
''' "" hth01r, and has been found an eiiica.
,r.s ''h'tay IN purifying the blood of children
IL, '2afioa and should he invariably used
s0'e.al aiera!ite both for children and n
-. p'hS agreeable to the most delicate pull
!. ",'a grateful cordial to the stomach. This
s. "s' discovery OF medicine taken into the
,..3.. 'aal has.had the long desired effect. of
MI 'he most obstinate and DISTRESSING erter-
r.,''siSeS The use of nutritious food, and
,,.,...',l'y asocailons of business are not in
,.,;l'.'' ny the Catholicon; aud its properties
and .s1 ,f power ofrcstoring both flesh and bone,
t5s 60. 'nofatmg and nyigorating every part Of
dc. o''h anring the process DISCRIMINATING
LUST Is without parable!
W. ". POTTER,
W. 10, south Ninth street opposite the
University of Pennsylvania
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
To The Public.

New aud interesting Discovery.
~, CLamjers's Remedy for Intcmper-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11

ihepablic is respectfully cautioned against
che numerous spurious limitations Of Doctor
Chambers tened, for htempeance. Having
f'eagency iori ynchbure, am enabled 10 ST.
u' g.ehas medicine at the propritor's price.
FIVE dJlats Tor SIX loses
WALTER IT, MIDDLETON,
Opposite Post Office.
Ger
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11

The suhscr,her has jasi received an eddi-
lionaI supply ~ Dr. chambers genuine Re
mody for Intruperhnce. which he Will sell at
the proprietors prices lie wn. appointed
the agrni for tie sale oil Dr. Chambers gen.
inc Remedy TOR lnlempcrance whilst ut \.
York few wetks Bgo.
Howell DAVIES.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
From the ~. Y. Statesman.
NEW SPINNING MACHINE.

important iaUention. We this morning examined
and saw in operation most ingenious and valuable
machine for spinning fax and hemp, invented by
Dr. Bell and Mr.. Dyer, two intelligent and highly
respectable gentlemen from New England. They
entered upon the prosecution of their pars last win
ter, and have now brought them to a successful ter
nnation, As the patent has not been secured, we
not permitted to give full description of the in
vention but the following particulars will be In
teresting to our readers especially to those who
wish well to the cause of American Manuiac-
lures.
This machine is constructed on an entirely new
principle. having no analogy to the process for the
cotton, woollen. wor,ted, other manufacture.
The quality Of the warns produced is pronounced,
by competent Judges, to surpass other linen yarns
in as great a piopurton cotton or woollen yarnss
spun BY the present improved machinery. are super
ior to those wrought by hand The size of the
thread can be varied to any extent, from that OF
canbric to that nf the lepevarns used in the manu-
facture of corlage. In the degree OF velocity, its
operation is limited only by the quickness which the
spndIes and ffiers capable of supporting. The
instrument now in operation produces about the
same quantity of thread per spindle fnenes being
equal. as the hrosHe spiniles 10 the cotton manu
acture. The whole formation Of the thread from
dressed FAX is completed at one operation. The
material laid on the machine is wound upon the
spools ready for the loom, without the intervention
Of any assistance the whole being effected by the
rotary motion communicated from drums. Indeed
all the motions OF the instrument are of circular
kind.
So far as our obser ervation, or knowledge extends.
this invention is entirely original, and nothing of
the kind exists in the workshops of the United
States or Europe, where fabrics from flax are entirely
wrought by hand. The manufactures of linens will
now be placed upon the same ground and employ the
same faculties as cnrtons It has been estimated.
that up,n moderate calculations faOo million of dol
lars may be saved annually to this country by the
reduced expenses of linen fabrics, effected by this
invention. If it be not introduced abroad, and
foreign prices thus diminished. the products Of our
own looms will supply our markets and prevent inn
portations from maintaining competition Such IS
our impression Of the Importance Of this machine.
Those who are increduIous on the subject. may
have their doubts removed by examination of spe-
cimens of the thread at this office or by inspecting
the machine at the corner of Pine and Water
streets
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
From the Baltinore Prfrios
THE VOICE OF MARYLAND.

The returns from all The counties now in, and
the parties in the House of Delegates, stand Ad-
fony-nine Jackson thirty-one.
We therefore congratulate the people OF Mary
land on the glorious result 6 their efforts in support
of the civil institutions Of their country, against the
most formidable attack that ever was or that ever
will be again made against them. We say the re-
suit of their efforts, because, although the battle is
to be fought over again in November we have suff-
cent evidence of strength to assure us 0 still
more decisive vlctory-it WW be a Horkfocn battle,
and YORKTOWN SURRENDER TO The
CAUSE OF LIBERTY We shall have every
district in the State except that OF Baltimore coun
ty This district. composed Of the city of Baltimore,
Annapolis and Anne Arunde county, will, beyond
all doubt, elect the two Administration Electors.
That Of Cecil and Hartford will also elect the Ad-
ministration Eector, for we have conversed with
gentlemen of the first responsibility from Elkton,
who say that that election district of Cecil. (wh
was the only one in which the Administration had
not maorty,) will certainly go with us in Novem-
ber, whe, the Presidential question shall be voted
upon directly considerations having iniuen-
ced the voters on Monday last. Hartford also will put
forth her full strength, which she did not do, from
local causes on the Delegate ticket. The vote OF
Queen Anne's was also not test OF the strength of
parties in that county. gentleman from that
county, and warm friend of General Jackson, saws
that the tickets were very much split and cut up by
local considerations and personal preferences, that
the vote given for Delegates is by no means consd-
cred there as indicative of the strength of parties
on the Presidential question, and that Queen Anne's
will without doubt give handsome majority for the
Administration in November next These all
the districts that wear the least appearance of a
doubtful character, and even that yanishes when
these circumstances properly considered and un-
derstood. We shall therefore give TEN VO les
for the reelection of our present worthy Chief Mag
istrate, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. and in support
of the American spstem. Maryland thus call, up
on her sister States, Pennsylvania, New York, Ken
lucky and the rest of the sisterhood, to do likewise
for the good cause.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
From the National Journal.
TRIUMPH IN DELAW ARE.

The elections in this State for Representative
in Congress, and the State Legislature, took place
on Tuesday. The result is such as we had antici-
pated. The whole strength Of the Jackson party
came into the field. to meet there only defeat and
disappointment. Sleppless nights aud days Of toll
have been vainly devoted by Mr. M'LANE to secure
the State to the jackson party. He has scattered
the flowers of bis oratory to the winds: hereafter
he will find sufficient employment, happy if sue
cessful, in retrieving his lost ground in the conf
dence of his constituents.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14

1t thus appears. that TwENTy-ElGHT MILLIONS
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY -FOUR THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED AND THIRTY. EIGHT DOLLARS AND EIGHTY
CENTS HAVE BEEN ACTUALLY GAINED FOR
THE GOOD PEoPLE OF THE UNITED STATES BY
MIR. ADAMS AND HIS ADMINISTRATIONS
And yet this Administration must be put down, right
or wrong
Facts such as these speak trumpet.tongued to an
intelligent and thinking People.
.There will be more than S5ooo,ooo in the Treasury,
but this sum is put down as le smallest possible
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
From the .Nuryldnder.

from the .Hury'dnder.
GLORIOUS STRlUMPH-MARYLAN ERECT!
rhe result of the Delegate election in this State
as heard from, has proved complete dnnPer to the
jackson party. Their reduced majority in this c-
ty has convinced them thath,s District 7oW go for
the .ldmanistrut,on aud that, in despite of all their
misrepresentation and falsehoods, the People will
exercise their Judgment In this CT y, the leaders
of the jackson party have been like wounded pi-
geons. since the result of Mondays election was
known; and, indeed, it is not to be wondered at.
They had boasted on Majorities ranging from seven
to fifteen hundred and, if report be true, they
must have lost from TWENTY TO THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS. This has, doubt, contributed large
ly towards their depressed spirits and heightened
visages. They held understand, no lcss
than two caucuses on Tuesday, to devise the means
Of making of lec-way 1t is useless for them to at
tempt the current has set IN so strongly against
them, that ii is impossible to resist it. Virtue and
patriotism will be sustained throughout the State.
From demonstrations already given we have no
hesitation in saying that MARYLAND WILL GIVE
TO MIR. ADAMS TEN ELECTORS. This dis
trict we consider certain. We have measured
the strength of the jackson party, and have
tanned what we have to contend against We know
that there are more Administration voters who did
not vote, or who voted for Mr.. AIahon, than will
balance the majority. Eight gentlemen who casu-
ally happened in our office, yesterday, named SO of
their acguantances who were thus situated.
OF the district composed of Cecil and lIarford
Counties we unhestangly say, At zcW go for the
administration. The vote for Delegates in Har-
ford County, is no test ofhe feelings ofits citizens
upon the Presidential question Itwas emphatical-
~ a contest between its LEGAL parties-betweer
the Committeeman and the Anti -Caucus-men We
have heard of many Of the most prominent friends
OF the Administration who not only voted for tht
jackson ticket but who openly espoused their cause
IN consideration of their being the anti-caucus par
ty. From the best sources of information we arr
enabled TO state that the real Administration vote o
Hartford County will give from too hundred to tzoe
hundred and fifty majority. As for Cecil, we tbnl
: there is no one of candor and intelligence, VIII
e will deny but that it will go for the Admins
e tration.
J Of the upper district there is as little doubt an
as to the two lower districts on the Western Shore
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
l.ouis M'Aane.
From the ". 7. american, Oct. 8.


Mr.. Senator Louis McLane, of Delaware, has
been stumpang it, recently in this State and in the
course of his ltinerant harangues, has, it would
seem by the reports of his speeches in the Dela-
mare Journal, been particularly loud and confident
in reiterating the charge of bargain and corruption
against Mr.. Clay, for accepting office under Mr..
Adams. This is quite in character for an Individual
who from the extreme of aversion and disrust, has
like Mr. McLane, passed to the opposite extreme
of admiration and confidence, as regards General
Jackson. and his pretentions TO the Presidency.
Before doing so, and binding himself to the sup
port of such cause, by all the means which so
recklessly employ ed for it, doubtless Mr.. McLane
braced himself to the caous endurance of the
ny irrefragabe proofs f"apoStacy' (this is his own
word as applied 10 the Presidency from reason and
sound principles, to which his change of opinion
dsinerested douhess-has exposed him. We
must take leave to add one word more the subject
ofthe charge ofcorrupon in Mr.. Cay's appointment.
We give the statement in the words ofour informant
whose name is at the service of Mir. McLane.
ain the Spring of 1926. Mr.. McLane stated to a
friend of the Administration that he considered the
charge of bargain and corruption made against the
President and Secretary of State as without the Sill
ghtest foundations and that any man of honor could.
with perfect propriety, take office under the Admin
stration, and inquired particularly, why Mr. Van
Buren was not taken npby the Administration as a
/ friend instead of Noble and Thomas and said that
such course would do more TO conciliate Mr..
CrawIord's friends than any other"
Thus it would seem that, year after Mr..
Clay's appointment as Secretary of State, Mr.. Nc
Lane considered the charge of bargain and corrup-
ton as " without the slightest fonndation;'' express
sed the opinion, that might, with honor,
take office under the Administration, and surprise
that Mr.. Van Bnren had not been taken up by
them
Is there any thing in this last idea that may
TO elucilate the present opposition both Of Mr.. Van
Buren and Mr.. McLane?
AT the late election for Inspectors. in the county
of Bucks, the friends of the Administration carried
all before them. Even in Doylestown and Bristol,
the strong holds of Jacksonism, the Administration
tickets succeeded hv decided ma aorities. Bucks
will give the Peoples Electoral Ticket, majority
of at least one thousand
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14

lte doubt Of this disifi., giving considerable ma
jority for Adams.
9Th Distrct-T abbot, Administration majority 233
Caroline do foU
Part Of Dorchester do [say l-3] 80
Adams majority of the district 373
9th Observation-Disclosures Of Dorchester, say so
Somerset, Administration majority 53i
s9l
Worcester, jackson majority 12l
Adams majority Of the district 27O
RECAPlTULATl0N.
Districts {, 9, g. T. 8, and 9, have given decided
maiortes for the Administration. They elect Z
electors.
District A, electing electors, exhibits so small a
Jackson majority and such visible changes for the
Administration that we confidently claim it.
District 6, is now for the Administration.
District 5, will be alone for Jackson.
TEN TO ONE!!li
When Marylandis is to decide the contest, this is
the way she performs her duty.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
From the .Naryland Republican.
ELECTORAL DISTRICTS.

The first district is composed of Saint ary's
Charles, and Calvert counties--Not one jackson
man is returned from the entire distrct.--The ma
jority decisive that there be hopes lett
for an opposition
od-Prnce Georges Administration majori-
ty. so
Montgomery dc $50
-
No dispute 800
3d-(2 electorsl Frederick--average majority
for Adams $40
Washington do for Jackson -122
Allegheny according to report about 80 202
Administration majority lo3
Ath-(2 electors) Baltimore Gty-maioriiy for
Jackson 36G
Annapolis
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14

none but the zealots Of the party have ever claimed
them.
The Eastern Shore districts, il is equally certain
7eiH go for the administration so that Baltimore
County will have the honor, if it be one, OF giving
solitary vote for Jackson in Maryland.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
DELAWARE.
From The Maryiander.

from me IIdTWdndef.
This little state, faithful through the whole of the
revolution, profusely mlngling much of her best
blood with that of the gallant and farfamed /" Mar
yland line''--and first to adopt the constitution Of
the United States is the first also, by her late cleo
ton. in the field to defend the peace, liberty and
safety of the republic. in the reelection of John @
Adams ; and Maryland is acng side her generous
neghbor again, having also trumphed in the same
most worthy cause. As the patriotic soldery from
these states were among the foremost and most eff
cient in turning the tide of the war in our favor in
the South in the revo|uton,-it is with great salts
faction that we again find them as pioneers in the
righteous cause of defending by the ballot that which
was won bv the sword. LAUS DEO!
Noah, Judge and King of Israel, who sometimes
SAYS the truth, certain occasion declared that
Little Delaware had a heart big enough for a whole
continent.' This state has proved herself worthy
of her M'Kean's and Rodney's, Haslett's and Kirk
woods of the days long past.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
Anne Arundel for Adams

Jackson majority in the district 2I8
In this district about eleven thousand votes were
taken-a change of l25, or of fraction one,
out of every hundred, would turn the tables.--We
could name three times that portion already avow-
edly with US in this vcinity.--Our friends in Faltl
more, we have doubt could exhibit as favourable
an account The election Of such maj jory 10 the
Legislature the consequent cast of the executive
of the state, with whom rests the appointing power
will have Notwithstanding the door of hope
on the hungry Jackson office hunters, from the
highest down through all the ranlhcaton Of State
appointments, not Of which they pre-
tend, they have so literally done, 10 parcel out
;,s the price Of adherence, will be powerful dam
per The dazzling prospect Of having hundreds
of state offices to distribute has vanished and left
them poor indeed
9TH district Baltimore county-the only district that
is certain for the hero
9Th Hartford county; average majority for
Jackson 180
Cecil county do do 81