davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-28

Campbell County. February Court, ls2s.

C1UpJcH ColByylJ JebrUurjj CoUrt 1875.
yilli,, nllon. nit ap,,,,st Il,, II N,r,en John Va
"5'n '',,@I, l a. ,'i,, a"i - "a , Frecan5
I'M. On an Injunction. IN,
lh' a'ien"ahl u iiam fFes'anh hot having 'n i
hlr app france ana eiFrn security ACCORDING 10 n NV
{" 2'1ehhs ad the rule Oh ihis count ana 1t 'lf 80
'"th' satisfaction olthr court that ne Is not an mi"
l'i I" ms STATE, II Is ordered that ne Dc aNfeh " ,
lne second morday IN hay hrA and answer INC 'ou
Plhant olli-and that ts "fo'F he mseftt' III ,b,
newspaper punished III LyhehhurF Tor W. hio'
succ"s,ivey and post at the front door Oh 'he'o''
h"as, on some court Gay -, ...,,,.n ct
"A eopy-lcsto, JOIN ALfNANbth'oH-
a. =, . ., - ,,,,,,,
az "''toS tOt'sH IN me 1t1h gU'tt ~ ~. 80
court Of Charlotte, The Sd ddY Of hG}th, 1870
Thomas Fox and slarthn HI. viii furmer, Martha Cock
louI Cock, Thomas Cock, William Coch, Edns
Cock and George Cock, aud Eo}or Cock, and :. ah
Cock, infants by Thomas Fox their next ifiend fiN
agants Chasleen Cock, Arond Cock. AbncI lhlhy
and Charlotte IN, wife formerly Chalouc CorE, Jn-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-28
Riasl II

ENUR SALE likely family OF Negroes, con.
ssune off, woman and five children, :
boys aad girIs. The woman Is about . years
Of age. and two O, tbe children now capable of
service Icl,rs. one and two wears credl,-Ap-
ply 10 the Editors. tsi2 March 3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-28
iEElIs1R ~.

az + have dis day received case of supc
W nor Bolivar Leghorns, warranted III
qa"lasy' aud decidedly the cheapest We have ey.
er offered to our customers.
MkEE ROBINSON & CO.
April IA 70
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-28

q APP OILS barrels winter strained
4 Lamp oil warranted to be of a superior
quality, Tor sale by
WALTER II. MIDDLETON.
Nnv
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-28

= WISH 10 purchase match of well broke
IA horses. DAVID PAI1ESON.
APul2i ts57
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-28

hS TAIlONARY.- The subscriber has very
~ recently received a large supply of Station
~. con stIng IN part of tine following articles,
viz Writing and wrapping Foolscap paper
Folio and Quarto Post or letter paper.
(Gdpm aud Ames)
Superior Folio Posi-, Ames)
English States
Slate and Lead Pencils
Euglish and ID lteh Quls
Sealing Wax and Wafer.
Red aud Black lntpowder
Durable and Liquid Ink
Calf aud Morocco Pocket Books
Backgammon Boards
Playing and Visiting Cards
Ink and Sand Stands &c. &C. &c.
CHARLES \. WRITER'S.
G. ". hqs also for sale an extensive as
sortmeut ofvaluable works IN all the depart
uients Of Literature and Science, aud partcu-
iarlv general assortment OF all the English,
Latin. Greek and French School Books OF the
latest and most approved editions.
u Country merchants aud teachers supplied
on the most reasoua bic terms with all and every
article in the Book .snd Stationary hne.
March II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-28
EAVNEN S. COLE.


VP77V'tIC '7'' n . V7'V'a71 .D''-''
TEfAVE just received, from Ne'V York aud
- Philadelphia, the following Goods
Consisting, IN pat, OF
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
From the .Nationat Republican.
GREAT TRIU NPi.
TIE PEOPLE H4Pi PREY MED.
AND OHIO IS FOR JACKSON.

The triumphant Jor,ts which he Republican
party and the cause Of Gen ia, k,on have obtain
ed in Ohio on the 18th inst. speaks volumes in ia.
vor Of the Right Of SsDrage, and against the
wicked and corrupt designs Of she coalition. and
their agents and hiielings, It is, in trath, tfl-
nmph OF principle. over intrigue. bargain and ma
nagemeni: a victory Of the ppoplp, over those
ohn have corruptly obtained power, and who re-
SOFT to corrupt means to sustain themselves ~ y.
We hail tie event as most suspicious to the iutuic
happiness and prosperity Of the state, and Of the
nation las happ, illustrating the blessings anil
efficacy Of free governments --and as uselul les
son to both friends and enemies of civil liberty,
throughout the world. Let il be celebrated as a
great arhromeM evlncing 10 mankind the 'nilu-
ence Of that moral force, which belongs to an in
telgent, brave and free people.
From information received, It appears certain
that of the fourteen members Of Congress from
OHIO the Jack,onlans nave elected eight ;-possi
blu leaving an administration member Tor each OF
the six collins prepared by THEN party.
The black list members from OHIO are mostly
turncd out Of Congress-sloan, Wright, hartley
Heecher, and Poor JOHN Woods!" among The
rest.
N. B. We regret the necessity Of naming zen
Beecher in the same paragraph with such fellows
as Sloane, Wright and Woods.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

Thus, then. the question is settled. Rcpubhcanisn tn
umphs in the United States in the election of A drew
Jackson Secretary succession is acknowledgements are
at end. The people triumphant, and The country
is safe, and law and good government to be predom
nant
The actual majority in Ncw-Jersey against u.s. is only
579 AT the electoral election, shall have majority Of
from 1000 4,0o0.-We hope the Adams men will now
their sangne assertions cease to hope agains,
hope and settle down quietly under the impression that
all is WE'LL and much better Than they could have made il
if they had succeeded.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM OHIO!!


The coalition are beaten in Ohio! Their Yves
fern Massachusetts, mas deserted them Yes. the
safe Of 0hio. on whose vote they counted with as
much confidence as If it were nne OF the .seT
EgaInnd states has declared in favor of the old
faTiier of Tennessee. But the other day the co
a,ii,nists were laundering out that Iflm6te' the
lam, candidate for Governor in Ohio. would be
err,e, by from ten to fifteen thousand now we
hear them in piano vuces, saving he IS elected D, |
teo thousand!
Now whether the jackson or the Adams canHi
daie for Governor has succeeded, the jackson par
fv has gniiously trinmphed IN Ohio In the last
Can .r.ss we had hut three jackson members from
Oha- Finllay. Russell and .Sfanbery. In the re
cent lection we have eclected all these-Ttnd-
lagn $500 votes major .-fasseN By ncar 5000.
anil Stanbery by from 1000 to 5o0-and we have
tarued out "Janus.iaceh' Foods Gan Adams
memberl by 1900, John G. fright. kremer's
"cackling hen Z By from 90 Coo. Sic Militia
Docunteuts John Sloane. bv COO, Daceaport do by
! ., 300. and Bepchpr (another Adams MANI BIS
1000. E,rra for Ohio. Governor OF no Cover.
nor! We had but three jackson members from
Ohio oat of her IA, and now we have eight. besides
no doubt Of 4 decided majority n>the State Lee
gi-ature! If the adams party then, shall have
sgaeesed in their Governor a ta mode .HftcdJe IN
hsntuchcy, who is such smplcton az not to sec
Shey nave been beaten! With majority OF the
menoers Of Congress and majority Of the State
Legislature. can there be any doubt that when
o. II,ckors comes 10 run, himself, with no State
weights. he will win the
Oaio is riih rs! You may see it by the re.
Turns, You iay II in the chop fallen looks OF
the Adams men. Her vntes we're mt necessary
70 the election uf Gen, jackson. He would have
been elected bv a large maorit, without them.
and She has never been counted upon one ol
our certain states but welcome her into our
political family. rejoice that shr has 50 molly vim
dicatel he character, and seat her by the side Of
her sister KsRtarhy
Butts Trimbte 1.-THE Adams candidate) Gocer
nor? we doubt it We publish below from Tho
Intell,gcncer Of YESTERDAY. statement OF the re
tu,n, which Me>,rs. Gale, Il -eaton have pub
li,hrd without any regard to fairness a. d, as w
ca mot doubt, for the sole purpose OF deception
where it cannot be detected until TOO late.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

From the SteubpnriIlp (OhioJ Ledger.
Glorious triumps ofJackson and the peo
pie over the unholy coalition Of Adams,
Clay, &c.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS
We are enabled to announce with certainty that
John .M Goodenow, Esq. the Jackson candidate is
elected to Congress by majority of more than
400 votes over John G.. Wright the Adams candi
date. The official returns from fuscarawas and
Holmes, have not been received, but sufficient is
known to render il certain that these counties will
add considerably to MIR. Gn0tenow's majority in
in Jefferson and Harrison. The votes in these two
counties are as follows:
Goodeno1v Wright
Jefferson 1894 1888
Harrison ITO 1899
Majority for Goodenow-26o
In the district.no mis-reprcsentcd by the motto
ri0us John Sloane, our information is certain that
General John Thompson, the Jackson candidate.
has beat Sloane by majority OF about Goo
In the 10th district. at present represented b,
John Davenport Adams) JPitliam Ksnnon, Esq
the Jackson candidate is elected by majority OF
to 900.
In the 9th district. Gen. Philemon Beechet, the
present incumbent has been beat by Uitliam W
Hrin, Esq. (Jackson) By majority of 100
Ia the Sth district, William Stnnbers. is re.
elected by majority OF about l5O votes over IS
aac Minor, the Adams candidate.
| In tile Cd district. John Woods the present mem
Der, is defeated by James Shields, the Jackson can
didate, BY majority Of 100.
Gen. James FindIay is reelected in the first
district,bya majority Of $500 votes over Mr. Este
the Adams candidate
In the 9Th district, Mr.. Russell, the Jackson
candidate is reelected by large majority.
From the 81. 4,h, and 9th districts we have NJ
Information There is a probability that the Jack
son candidates hcye succeeded i'll all these dis
trcts
In the 9TH (vntnn's) and 14th (Whittesey's
these gentlemen no doubt reelected.
From the foregoing it will be seen that eight {
the Ia Representatives to Congress from Ohio. ar
70, Jackson, showing gain to the Jackson strens'
in Congress Of five members from uhlo-snd wit
!, strong probability tnat the increase may he elsl
and that but two Of the Adams candidates in II
State have succeeded. WAN then can doubt thu
9 Ohio will give her vote to the great but grossly
buscd and illuminated patriot Of Tennessee.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
GOVERNORS ELECTION.

We have the pleasure Of stating to our readers
and to the public, that JOHN ". CaNP8ELL.
the republican Jackson candidate for Governor, ls
unqusstionaby elected by majority. OF from
FOUR TO SIX THOUSAND V0TES-
From the unofficial returns which we have rece'v-
ed the counties composing the fist, second iiih'
and ninth Congressional districts, and the coun-
ties Of Montgomery. Dark. Green, Ross, Plcka-
way, Scotia, franklin, kuox. Coshocton, Bel
mont, Guernsey and Wayne. it appears that Mr..
campbe's majority exceeds ten thousand votes
d.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
from THE PHILADELPHIA GAztTTE.
A CONDENSED VIEW

or The Congressional Elections IL Pe,lnsy'tania.
(Those marked with an are .,cceY0
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
rlom the Newark Ohio Advocate.

Democracy Triumphant. Il is reduced to Ger
tants, that the Democratic Republican candidate
for Congress, in the 9Th Congressional District, IS
returned BY sweeping majority It will probably
exceed THIRTEEN II UNDRED! In this county,
his majority is 776; in Knox. it is upwards OF 900;
in Cnshocton, Ma ion, and Crawford, it is respec
fable. Minors majority in franklin county,is on
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
FOR SALT,
A Farm in Appoquinimink Hundred,

IL NOAN hv the Name OF CAMDEN FARM, containing
IN abou, $50 acres OF Land, with good proporpn Of
Marsh. ana liiciency OF w cd for the Of the farm
quantity Of Marsh Meadov embanked and may ho
made at d small cxpense.-It is anhln mile Of Cant-
wells Bridge, where there is always ready market for all
kinds Of grain 1t rendered more elssbe by ITS sua-
ton road, and the manageable stream Of Appoe
quinnnk Creek, which facilitates the conveyance of its
produce to Philadelphia AID h'her markets The inn
provements are a commosous LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
large frame barn &c-Fe situation othe heahiest
and pleasan ia the negnbonoodrhe shall be
mad. accommodating Any persoi WISHING 20 view the
above property, vii. please apply to
William Polk,
Cams cps Bridge, or
Games Cochran,
Oct 50, 1873 92--tf Wilmington.
ps--rhe purchaser have possession on the 25th Of
March next
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
Wilmington, Friday, October 81, 1928

.iapain.mem By The Gorernor-samnei NJ har'i'st'n'
ESQ 4; be Secretary Of Stale, place OF John NJ Clay
ton resigned
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
States we have given General Jackson. aud

], States we have given General Jackson and
i b., him fifty dollars On IT New TX,
N sanla, Virginia North Carolina, sout"
IA, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama. Mlssls
~ Missouri, Illinois or Indiana we will BET
d ,ols. that Gen. Jackson will receive the Eec-
,,sl yote set opposite TO any one OF them IN the
s,,ve list-or we will bet SO dols. Oh each state
--or il any one will bet so dolls on each Of the a
b,ye States, We will bet him 600 dolls. that jack
", ,cce,yes III votes III the Electoral Colleges
So Here then. is a bet offered that Jackson
vll 30 elected President, and not only that, but
No states named will elect him. and bet offered
81 each-any gentleman allowed to choose from
annny them Surely if Nj. Adams friends be
lc.e lie has prospect Of being elected, the bet.
tu. one. among them may find something here to
suit them And what must be the Inference u
they do mo-, That they have no hope oil his cleo
ton-U. $ Tel
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

of the 9 donhtful, districts viz. Columbia,
Rensselaer,, Montgomery, Madison and Cortland,
and steuben. Allegany. &C. will in all human pro-
liability return Jackson electors, land to those
may be added others, Genesec and Orleans, Il
the double district of Ontario. Seneca, SC.
So that "a may BE- counted upon with entire GER
taintv for Jackson. and very probably 90
The Adams estimates are in generals-can they
furnish particulars, "a above
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

An freshman swearing the peace against his three
aons. thus concludes his affidavit: and this de.
ponent furthe, saith, that the only one of his
children who Showed him any real tiIial affection,
was his youngest son Larry, for he never stracs
him MtpR hp ,cds dDmn.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

proportion to.the trouble and expense watch it ias
cost him II so he will certainly find the culture
of this precious article to be according to his me-
thod Of pursuing it very Improbable speculation.
The better to elucidate Mr. Smiths theory on
the culture Of silk will now state case by way Of
pretty fair analogy. He asserts, as before observ-
ed, that the planting of Mulberry orchard is NOT
more difficult than the planting of apple orchards
and that the raising Of s,lE worms is equally sim
Pile. IIencehe infers. that any person who can
plant an apple orchard can produce excellent silk.
equal to any ever produced IN France, Italy, or
China So we may say with equal plausibility
that it is not more difficult to raise sheep than to
raise goose and that the making Of cloth is equal
y simple; therefore, any person who can raise II
goose can make nt;broadcloth, equal to any
ever produced in England, France, else
where, and well worth fourteen doIlars yard. or
ifyou please, worth just pound Of Mr.. Smiths
| silk. Risum tenpatis2
! 10 conclude l am perfectly willing to submit
my plan for the culture OF silk to the examination
Of any committee Of any legislature in the United
States, subject TO their acceptance or rejection !;
bat an mt miUing to communicate my extern
sye practical knowledge to every individual spec
ulator whose chief ,iicude to centre in the
selling ot his eggs at good market.
AGRICOLA In DELAWARE.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

ly s19 in Delaware II is but little rising of 500 :!
Long live Republlcanism Down with Cabinet
Succession /! Down with all bargains OHIO is
FOR JACCSON
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31


Our readers will perceive in the communication OF AgFi-
cola in Delaware the subject OF silk that the author
practical nan, and mus, consequently be qualified 10
rive information on the subject, much better calculated
to result proitaby than that which only from the
ory A, a lime like bis when the protection OF home M
dusry is SO much the order Of Tie day, esteem the IN
PRODUCTION of new branches among the least Of the
patriotic efforts, OF orr citizens We hupe therefore those
VII, feel an interest establishing every branch OF hus
ness noon SUCH basis insure individual and na,ional
nrnsner,y will turn their to this interesting sub
cci and take TO ehcet from Agr'coa and
all Others ained with it. such informatio" as 20 make
even the first attempts advantageous. Many branches Of
business have failed for OF information at the start
Here seems an opportunity be instructed on one, not yet
much understood this country. but which OF great i'm
portancc
The journal is in error he says the Jacksonans
claim eperu state north of the Hudson ezcep DetaWe
FER inflammation we ask which side of the Hudson Della
wave is
| Ohm We do not now hesta to inform our patioh
and friends that We have succeeded III electing W.
CAMPBELL, GOVERNOR OF OHIO. by something like
1000 majority believe there no doubt about ths'
AZ s received by private letters from the most respecta
BILE sources, written afe the papers last received fro"
abroad had been struck off, which accounts for their not
stating the precise majority by which he was eecleo
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
,t!li1g u ms eggs al g00u iHalEEt.
AGRICOLA In DELAWA ARE.

The following statement of what viii most probably be
he result of The approaching Electoral Election in New
York, ~ taken from the albany yarsns 1t is there given
the result accurately ascersned, and confidently anti
cipated The Editor Of The Argos very sangune Of the
Of his estimate and tho forcibe reasoning by
which 10 preceded, argues much Of its extreme
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
DELAWARE PATRIOT.

rown Indignantly upon Owning OF attempt to aiena
ne the Union from another' WltohiNS wv
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-27
MISCELLANY.

Bonnpartc's Religious iiabHs. -Litile stress
we believe mas been laid upon the devotional
propenslties Of this extraordinary man. A COM
municalion, however, IL a late number OF the
Christian Examiner, an English periodical con-
Quoted by several ciergymen OF the established
church, bot Of the Calyinistic way Of thinking ,
relates some particulars OF his religious habits
near the close OF his life, which, II true, are re-
markable enough. The writer is a British OH.
Ger who Was stationed at ST. Helena during Boz
naparte's confinement on that Island.-Oae of
those seasons of religious excitement 'ecftAically
called a revival. had taxed place in the isiand-
Several of The officers with their friends among
the inhabitants had meetings for devotional pur-
poses. The writer who il seems was an atten-
daot on these meetings, mentions this fact aud
then adds: ~ -
s~Bgnaparle lived about a gun shot from our
biqurt on the other side of the valley and at all
onrpray er meetings We never failed 10 pour out
our snpplications .leHsently in his behalf. His
suite informed usfhai tow 3rds the close. of his
days, thai he lad roetnly been in the c%onstans
habit OF prakLng wItpra Hlest, but That also,
when he WIS mol ifAt any person was in
ibis gapartmehl .he was often heard to pray ear
anesIIy TO God, Through Jesus Christ, for The sal
yaiion Of his soul. We never; could, how ever.
learn more than this. We alwavsheard that he
DeileNed IN the DIVINE inspifhuon oi inc scrip
lures aud he certainly spoke Of them with re-
%yerence, and often read them, particularly to-
wards the close OF his life. Notwithstanding all
his liberality, and his large intercourse with
mankind, be was so bigoted rs TO think that no
person could be saved out IF the pale of the Ca
tholic Church. BIT he certainly disbelieved the
efficacy of the Popish sacrament OF extreme unc.
ton, and would moi, aud did not, receive il A
day OF two before his death and knowing that
he was dying, he received with aearnestaess aud
devotion, the sacrament of the Lords supper,
as we heard from Madame Bertrand and offices
OF his household. el
The late venerable DIR. Rogue sent out Sc
yeral copies OF his essay on the New Testament
u Bonaparfe aud his suite. Count Bertrand al
forwards give one Of the copies 10 a British OH
Ger, stating it was Napoleon's own, and that he
had read il.
TIE circumstances which have mentioned
relative TO Bunaparte's state during hi. latter
days can be corroborated by several OF the most
respectable inhahifants still residing in that isl.
md as also by many officers Of the army and
Navy. ~. Y Err POa. i