davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
Commission Business.
FIELDING l.. UILIJiUS

LsfLSlFuLEY informs his. friends and
IA the public, that he has commenced the
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at Lyncbburg,
Two doors below the Franklin Hotel.
He solicltS encouragement and promises all
those who may Gnnlide in him that their bus,-
ness shall be promptly attended to. Hewill re.
ceiye Goods on Storage, aud forward them a
may be directed-AIso, ship Tobacco, Flour.
aud every kind produce 10 Richmond
March p. t.Io
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
Evesh Garden Seed.

VENHOMAS J. DUVAL has lately received
b from Messrs. Thorburn & son, N.Nork,
supply of Fresh Gardea Sssd, neatly put
up. Catalogues OF which may he had at hi.
Store. Also an additional supply Of Drugs,
HedicineS, Paints, OILS, Dge-StuBs, PertuHtc-
~, DC. which makes his assortment equal TO
any ever offered in this place.
Dec. 81 1924
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
TE,R lis.

st per annuln, payable IN advanee.-No sub
II 70, h. received for less time than slN mouths
,cnp'Ioa y Ge discontinued (hut at the discretion
sa5 40 rgg 1t) until all arrearages are pad.
Will be a. S at e 80 cent, r e ps,
qaafe ,o Those from distance must be paid Tor
sahiiau their insertion, the payment assumed by
''ss Iree,,p Pc person IN Lyneho"rs.
,,.,cery Orders not exceeding two squares are IN
I'D for six dollars
- of they will not be attended to-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
p L1NTERS,

as agent for eflecting Sales oftheir Tobacco for
them. He will clam compensation according
TO the following Ieduced rates, TO W.T.
Fora HID bring ing not more than 50 per
hundred, 80 cents per hid.
And for all Tobacco bringing higher price,
81 per hid.
Aud where he sells, collects the money, and
furnishes "A statement, an additional charge Of
30 cents on each hogshead will be made IN eve
" case. He will also ship their Tobacco for
them if required on the customary terms.
He hatters himself that from fifteen years ex-
ppricnce in the Tobacco business, the planters
will find it 10 their interest to get hun TO sell
their rcops for them.
His Office is directly in front Of the Franklin
Hotel in the town OF iynchburg, where he may
always be found, except when Al thcwarehonses.
GEO. WIITrLOCkE.
Dec. 81. ON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

sums herein appropriated shall be ped out oi IL
Nv mOney IN ,he Treasury, not pthrl WISE Hppiu.
piaied 4 efIA ENsUN,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives
!. 4. CALHOUN.
iioc.presidenl 81 the lniird slutes, and
Il, ,ldeut 81 the senate.
Appreciation. ID, ISIS
JOIN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
THE YANKEE NATION,

~ jam's fO@er, Esq
OfYankcc fr,cks you've oltrn heard
Bat Us you'f hear, there's many nword
Aud hCoP oi notions, rtght absurd
Ofthc-a strange folks,
Which |, ,,ho hsed there Ia my Youth
Viii tel You M N sooml truth.
And not To hoax.
Ifc'cr YOU travel from The south.
A. many do, iof information,
| rrohop ,ann, You'll opr YOU mouth
Aud ,llrr your eyesin SORE surprise.
Nhcuin the Nation"
IT, IN the winter, you should 20,
You'll md " ylphf smart oH'a heap y seoo ---
The ground all covered, high and low,
So drottcd deep,
That H. "a fharfe II c'rr You'll find
Tho house whore yon meant 10 huse dlnoJ,
On where to sleep
In such IN 6rHdfg cHse, know
M othrr VA, thu IN the snow.
To dnr about with IL long pole.
Until you find the Chimney hole.
Where smoke rnmrs out
The aNourv smel Of which totel,
iioooAmg ii about
II youFo there IN summer time,
bonll see things IN tins northern cline,
a I'M q snncr1
Would makH YOU thlnk Il were u crime,
10 cut dinner.
Such barton lrud., such rocks and sands
Aud then, good Lord 80 hllj
Tint, dOd soi me-, If can see
How ipihs Gu be 81 lilly.
To SEQ 'luplunRh litlo hrld.
About two lares sgunrf.
You'd reckon scarce n hR 'twogd yield
W. four oxen uud n.arc.
An old man horr you'll Of IN ser,
duli ugb'y yrals, on mor')
A-plpnFhidr thus, vhllr s.yon sous
hnkr rteu1 tn wa before
They pile tie siuas o. up IA a ro,y,
Tho field arnudd
Whichlnake' r,ght smart fence you know.
Aud clears The ground.
Thus shDt ol'thon, they plant aud sosy,
Aud pumpkins and potatoes grow.
B'd,1cd my buttons bat lhiuE,
That aueh Il land whore all - saudi
Oh rock and slate,
Where nut anogfois atbnnd
To do n bdit,
Thu sncha lana was only meant,
And mude 40 doubt with that mtoni,
For southern people 10 retire 10,
10 cool thell blood If tuey desire 10,
For which rs prlmc,
Or TO gd shut oil their diseases,
The injury bit0ps, such as teusot
Them IN summer tune,
WI, 80, ,I,,,. .a,,.... .......t.. ......,-t
,,g,5,, r,,l l,"'' a.. 9 ,o' '''',,','
-" ~" o. iA"''''
Tho old mnn has 10 feed the suWs,
Aatt, ,I,,, q. ~. ~ - H.
III. III, s...z,.,....,.
H. -, 49,, ,','l ','''' run
Your early brcakf,.ito ret ready
Nlnln the Oid UOBiaH, Old Vel able
I lie round the loI- a. eft the taIlr
Talk. loud Ia Won and -,ap,I.q,, N,J,iy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

.tPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
Sss Just received aud for sale at our room
back OF our store, on main street, large and
valuable assortment OF Spring and Summer
Clsthing of every description, some OF which
arc made in the best manner and fashion. and
will te sold nearly as cheap as the making would
cost in this place
Among the assortment is fashionable round
coats also handsome white aud c0loured Ma
sails Nestcoats.
Apply 10
ANDREWS & BROTHERS.
March 90.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
AiBRiGIHS
COA.N.M nAA.< nNNNP


YENHlS Medicine, for the short tlnleit has
N been before the Public, has roted itself
superior 10 Panacras, aud other remedies To
sucha degree is 10 give confluence to the Pro
prletor thai its efficacy alone will support rs
distinguished merits Ii Is the most useiulsprIng
aud autumn Alternative ever yet discovered. II
IS perfectly Innocent, HAT no evil effect need
be apprcbcndcd hom II, " henapplcd dgrecabIy
10 the directions. ltuay be gwen, without any
apprehension, TO the most tender infant, OF fee
bic adult.
The COLUMBIAN SYRUP will relieve and
eventually remove the following diseases Ne
crosiS Carries, Cor alterations OF the bones J
King 5 Evil, 81 ocIufuia Rheumatic affections oi
the head, aud system generally Syphilis, Mer-
curaI aud all complaints originating IA the IN
proper use Of Mercury; Ulcers Of the mouth n
throat White swelling cancerous, aud mYete-
rate l lcers discharges from the Lars dIseas
as Of the SKIN Liver complaints Jaundce, In
digestion. and Debility.
As d general depuratiVe article, or purifier
of The blood, this medicine possesses invaluable
powers. II improves the appetite, aud has the
remarkable quality Of doprIglng the skin Of that
yellow bilious TINT winch Is 50 common IN bilious
constitutions. Besides the diseases above emu
mcrated. It Is also recommended as a remedy Tor
that alllictng disorder, the liberated sore head,
under which chdreosuler tie most excf 1eIating
tormcnls Tor years
Each bottle The genuine Medicine has a lab
cl, representing the Eagle aud the Hydra wnh
my signature.
u PmoE - PR BOTTLE AND $50 rEH Doz-
EN. JACOB ALBRIGHT,
No. 1903, Arch Street, near lhnd, fhlla.
Oct b
The subscriber has just received larsr quan
tIty OFT the Columbian Syrup aud IS the a.
gent for this section OF country.
WALTER H. MIDDLETON,
Opposite Post Office,
Oct. -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

F.NlIE subscriber having determined in eompll
q ance witt, the solicitations Of some of his
filcn is to resume the Auction business, now
makes tender of has services 10 them aud the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
1UCTIONEER.

for the sale Of real and personal estate.
From MS long experience in this business, he
entertalus no fear OF not giving entire satisfac-
ton.
For the accommodation OF those who may
choose to employ him. he will 30 any reasona-
BILE distance into the country. lie also Offers his
SnruIcns d the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

MI EW PUBLICATIONS. 90. The subscriber
~ has The pleasure Of iniormingthe citizens of
L'nehbug AID tine surroundin. country, thathe
t'' Just received direct from Philadelphia the
glowing now publications. viz
Islrs of a Grandfather. by the author of Wa
'eFly, igaDhoe, &c, AMI tins, pronounce to
r The best work from the author since the Tales
Of ny Landlord, Sc.
Blue Stocking Hall, an American Novel au-
@" Rnl,.oNu, bur supposed t. be very good.
iaf Hano,, Of Eutopia, "A Tale OF Colonel
l"nes b. an Ethiopian, IN , vols.
Haa> Voyage to the Easrern Seas, in, the
,ear ,Sl6.
Sketches and Essays, &c. &c by the late
flancl, " aller Gilner OF Virginia
ABRAAiR 4. NORTH.
March l."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

a. HAiHS Genuine P1NICEA, and POT.
- TERS CA1HCLICON. jusl rertired bQ
THOMAS J. DUAL.
Inn 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
To the Public.
New and Interesting Discovery
Dr Chambers's Remedy for Ltemper.


Dr Chambers's Remedy for Ltempcr-
dnce.
.u,uF subscriber, on the decease of the late
DR.. William Chambers took INTO hls'pos
.o,.,on the personal estate OF the deceased, and
,es,d prepared large quantity oil DIR. Cham
.o,.' remedy for intemperance.
Ne hereby informs the public, that he has
i..,os,.a of all the medicine so found, to DR.
1s,nes II. Hart, and Mr.. Andw. NJ Fannlng, OF
Iis city
In making this disposition, the subscriber has
IN aetuated by a due regard TO The heirs of The
,.,sstatc as well as from wish TO give the most
,sn.iye use tothe virtues of the discovery
.bateger they may be and he can further add
m, confidence, that the gentlemen who will
,srs,trer be The vendors ofthe Remedy for In
..mpr,ance, as prepared by the inventor, have
,eea Intimately connected with DIR. Chambers
d, bis lie tme-haye been his agents in com
.,nnding the medicine, and are acquainted with
i, Composition.
sILVANUS MILLER, Public Administrator, &c.
mr. The medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold by the subscribers who alone are N
po,,csson of the original recipe of the inventor,
At Office of the late DR., {. in the basement
story Of Rutgers Medical College, in Duane st.
east side of Broadway, and Chamber st. three
door, from Washington hall, New York.
The astonishing success which this remedy
has obtained in restoring habitual lnebriates 10
,obriet,. has established its virtues beyond all
contradiction, aud supersedes the necessity vi
any further comment.
The remedy Is as innocent as il is effectual; so
much so, that it is often given children in fe-
bfilc complaints, aud frequently used as a family
medicine for Dyspepsia, NC. All that is reqaIr-
ed To ensure ITS specific effect is to abide strict
" BY the directions. 1t is put up ia packages
sufficient for one individual cure accompanied
with ample directions for its use, signed III the
hand writing of the subscribers, without which,
none are genuine. We are induced TO adopt
tins measure, as in consequence of the great cele-
brty which DR.. Chambers medicine has OBJ
tanned, there have been, and doubtless will be,
many spuriousimitations On enclosing 10 nsi
lhe usual price, So postage paid, the medicine
can be sent by mail. TO those who are unable
to pay on personal application OF the indlvldu-
al 10 our office. the medicine will he administer.
ed gratis.
In order that the efficacy of the above medl
cnc may be thoroughly tested editors OF news
papers throughout the country, who will insert
tins advertisement and send us a copy oithe pa
per containing il, shall receive from US, by return
u mad a quantity sufficient TO cure one drunk
sfa which they will be requested TO administer
"a some patient in their neighborhood and pub
aS3 the result.
Public institutions and phianthropic societies
by making application, (luly authenticated ia
s.,subscrlbers, shall receive the medicine al a
very reduced price
JAMES IL. HART, NJ. ID. Successor 10
NJ TANNING Nv Chambers
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05
Just Received by
THOMAS j iBUNAL,

JUST heCclVcu by
THOMAS j BUNAL,
Alcohol Gum Camphor
Copperas Haream Cd
Orange Peel Rotten Stone
Lamp Oh, eery superior Gum Elastic
Bottle Corks Blue Smalts
White Lead, dry Flor. sulphur
Alum juniper Berries
Nader Sheet Cork
Indigo Nidls Assorted
Birthstone Pubv Iihubarb
Window Glass 9 by 10 salt retre
aud 10 ny II lBorax
Venetian Red Ground Logwood
Span sn Brown Red Lead
Ginger, supertor Aqua ForIis
Carb soda Nerdigris
Chamome Whine Bar Soap
Spis. Nltre Dale. Ivory Back
Shop Furniture Fol, Dtgltaiis
I,moidss Balsam COpava
Waters SptS. liartshorn
Tooth Brushes Cantharde-
Cloves Cream Tartar
pear Barley Assaioefda
Real Turkey Rhubarb Red Pale and yellow
Fancy Soaps Bark
Stone Ochre lGun Alyrrh
SMUT Beans Cinnamon
Red Preciptate Mace
Durable Ink Nutmces
Fancy Walls Epson salts
Eyaus Lancets Starch
Gold Leaf lCubcbs
Lunar Caustc IPippssevd
Rose Water Rock Candy
Prep. Chalk
Calcined Magnesia, which, together with his
former stock makes his assortment very large
aud Conplete all of which is now offered 10 ms
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

WERESH GARDEN SEED i have this
d day received, direct from Nrw-York,
my supply Of Garden seed, consisting OF tie
following :
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

IN IHHF y VNIF1 wv
OF Yankee frtcks you've oitrn heard
Hut Us you'l hear, there's many word,
Aud a hc0p oi npuous, rght absurd
Ofthc-a strange inl,s,
Which |, .bo lived there IA my youth,
Viii tel You M N socmu truth
Aml moi 10 hum.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-05

AN .rr To- pre-, eot detprauous thr part Of III" III
hut~ue Agent, 81 lne ouvarumrt aud Tor uthor PIT
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
subiecl Of the Presidential Eleetion.-

subject of the Presidential Election
never made 10 Gen. Jackson, or 10 say q
his friends any proposition, in reference 40 the
Presidential electioa, either as regarded the :
appointment of MIR. Clay or any other person 10
office, or the exclusion Of Mr.. Adams or anv
other person from Office. was neither spo.
ken to by Nr. Clay, or any ofhis friends, about
making any proposition TO Gen. Jackson or
bis friends of any kind whatever, nor did
ever hear II insnusled or limited. that any
proposition was made or intended to be made.
by Mr.. Clay or his friends to Gen. Jackson or
his friends, or to any other candidate or their
friends for or relating to the Presidency. And
ii do believe, had any proposition been made
or intended to have been made by Mr.. Clay or
his friends, from my intimacy and constant in.
tercourse with them, ! should have known or
| heard thereof.
5 never consulted or advised with
any one how Ishould vote, except with
the two Senators from my own State,
and with Dir. Clay, whose advice vo-
UNFAIRLY solicited. The answer of Mr..
Clay to me, when l requested bis O.
pinion and advice, was substantially
this: That ] personally knew all the
Candidates well, that he would give no
opinion that might 60 to the prejudice
of any Candidate, or operate TO infiu-
ence any Elector; that all be would say
that ought not to be hasty and COM
NIT myself, but wait till the last mo-
ment for advices from my State, to the
Legislature of which, then in session, Z
had applied for information on the sub
| Jet of the Election.
have the honor to be, very respect.
fully, your obedient servant,
JOHN SCOTT.
Hon. r. Watkins.
ITO be continued
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
RICHARD A. BUCKNER.
T. WatkaS, Esq.
Yeilo7o Banks, 1911 June. 1897.

fellow Banks, IGN June, 1927.
DEAR SIR. | did not answer your let.
ter of the 2nd May last and the apollo.
gy offer, | expected General Jack
son would have coutradicted the report
of the conversation he had with the
respectable Virgipian," or that he
would have designated the friend of
Mr.. CLAW who made the proposition to
make him President, if he would not
make Mr.. Adams Secretary.
If had not have been disappointed
in my expectations, an answer from me
would have been unnecessary.
General jackson remains silent. and
the only inference to be drawn is. that
he did have the conversation alluded 10
with the Virginian.
Inow answer your inquiry, and say,
know Of no proposition made by tie friends
of Mr.. CLAY. t. the friends of Gen. Jackson TO
make him President ifhe would no. select Mr..
Adams to the seat Of Secretary; and do not be-
heve proposition of any kind was made, and
| expect if the friend of the General should
ever speak on the subject, he will be second
Kremer.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17

change your opinion of him, in refer.
ence to your favoriie system
With sentiments OF sincere regard,
your obedient servant,
ROBERT TRIMBLE.
Mr.. DaUid Trimble.
Bo7v,iag Green, 23d May, 1897.
DEAR SIR: Yours Of the I'd inst. is
received, in which you call my atlen-
ton to the extract of a letter, said to
he written by "a highly respectable
Vrginian," dated Nashville, 9th OF
March last. and which you recite as
follows: "He, General Jackson, told
me this morning, before all has com
pany, in reply TO question put 10
him, concerning The election of John
@ Adams to the Presidency, that Mr.
Clay's friends made a proposition to
his friends, tina. il they would promise
for him not TO put Mr.. Adams into the
seat Of Secretary of State. Clay and
his friends would, in one hour, max c
him, Jackson, the President. He
most Indignantly rejected the PROPOSE
tlon. and declared he would not com
promit himself, and unless most obeniz
and fairly made the President, he
would not receive it, He declared
that he said to them, he would see the
earth sink under him, before he would
bargain or intrigue for il
Previous TO The receipt of yours, j
had observed this extract in the papers
| viewed il as a sheer fabrication, ano
Their instance of the out pourings oil
hat disappointed ambition, prejudice
aud envious malignity, which have
oeen SO bountiluIly bestowed on Mr.
Clay and SOME Of his friends. for the
last two years and a half; and such il
seemed to me it ought to have been es
eemed so long as 1t rested alone on the
authority OF an anonymous writer. For
several reasons | do no: think we
Ought to give credence to General
Jacllson's having made such a state
ment, without good proofs of the fact
Viewing the publication in the light |
have mentioned, | had not suppose d
any notice of it could be called for or
expected.
| have no hesitation, however, in answering
YOUR enquiries. After writing the above ex,
tracts, YOU say to me--"If such proposition
were ever made by the friends of MIR Clay TO
those of General jackson, it must have been
known to many persons, aud the fact. there.
fore, may be ascertained. May ask The ia.
vor of you to inform me whether you know OF
believe any such proposition was ever made
or whether conditions OF any sor, were made
by the friends OF Mr.. Clay to any person on
compliance with which their vote was to de.
pend'
To the first branch OF the inquiry, my ans
wer is that have no knowledge of any such
proposition, nor do believe any such was eve,
made. 70 the second answer, that neither
know of, nor do lbeieve. that conditions of
any sort, were made by the friends OF Mr.. Clay
to any person, on compliance with which theil
vote WAS 10 depend
Very respectfully your o5edient servant.
FIR. JOHNSON.
I. WatkinS, ESQ.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
G'eenSbwg, Ken May &c, 1897.

G'eensbTg, Ken May 26, 1927.
DEAN SIR: Having been absent from
home, for some ii ne. yours the 2nd
of this month was not received until
day or two since. You mention letter
said to have been written by "a higblJ
respectable Virxnian,o dated at Nash
vile, 9Th of March last, which first ap
peared in the Fayetteville Observer, in
which Genera Jackson is represented
as having said, before all his company.
N reply to question put to him by the
Virginian, concerning the election OF
j. Q Adams to the Presidency, that
Mr. Clay's friends made proposition to
his friends, that if they would promise
tsr him, not TO put Adams into the seat
OF the Secretary of State, Clay and his
friends would, in one hour, make him,
JAG ksoD, the President"
n answer TO your enquiries on this subject,
viii remark that | have no reason TO believe
that any such proposition was made. Indeed
10 proposition of any description relating to
the election of President was made, SO far as
know and believe, by Mr.. Clays friends to
hose OF Gen Jackson, or of any other person
With great respect. &c
RICHARD A. BUCKNER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17

.fEDty, the Hnft- 1dTlD GRd Hntt- fnsern0s
Improvement Parties.
III 1t is Intended TO import the belief that
Mr.. Claws friends were desIrous of obtaining
the appointment for him, to the exclusion of
Mr.. Adams, or otherwise. under General Jack.
son, as one OF his friends. Ipronouoce il base
aud Infamous assault upon the motives aud
honor, so far as | am concerned or believe, Of
.hose who did not choose to support him for
the Presidency.
In reply to your second inqury, ! have 10
say, that, il conditions of any sort we're ever
made by the. friends Of MIR. Clay to any per.
son, on compliance with which their vote
was made to depend, know nothing of IL
Believing that Mir. Clay would not
have accepted an appointment under
the General, | am at loss to conjec-
ture where, or from whom the authori
ty for making such propositions could
have been derived. But if any indivd
ual, calling himself the friend of Mr..
Clay, did make proposals Of such a
character, why not name the man, and
let him state to the public by what au-
horiiy he made them.
With great respect, | am, dear Sir,
your obedIent servant,
THOMAS METCALFE.
t Watkins, Esq 4th Aud. Urea. De-
partment.
LANCASTER, Ky. Goth June, 1927.
Dear sir: Yours of the Cd May, did
not reach me until day or two ago.
You inquire whether | know any thing
in relation to the following statement,
said to have been made by "a highly
respectable Virginian." "He General
Jackson, told me this morning. before
all his company, in reply to question
! put to hun, concerning the election oi
J. z. Adams to the presidency, that Mr.
Clay s friends made proposition to his
friends, that if they would promise for
him, not to put Mr.. Adams into the seat
of Secretary of >tate, Gay and his
friends would, in one hour, make him,
jackson, the President"
ksow Of no such proposition or animation
nor have | knowledge OF any fact or clrcum
stance which would induce me 10 believe Nj.
Clay's friends or any one of them, ever mad
such proposition to the friends of Genera.
jackson.
With great respect, your obediept
servant. Il. Z LETCHER
4. Watkins, Esq.