davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29

the Indians will, the route, suffer mnch from osease
We look forward 10 such result, but hope Tor del'
ent :. ..
some DAYS since many serious disturbances cccnrrr-
I7,on the reousnn Of the Governor o Georgia, pcpa-
ra,inns were making chain and teller seine twelve
or fifteen Of those deiuded wrelches that there could be
no escapa when one, by sudden and energetic effort
succrrded in getting from the grasp Of those in whose
r,ssrssion he was-raiscd hammer, and inflicted We.
~ severe blow upon the head OF one OF the guards
ra We the war-whoop and then took &c tghtc was i'm
,neta,ey shot dead by Mobile volunteer, and another
hayonetrL and died in Il few hours On tie same eve
nnn three succeeded in escaping from the gmard-onr
was Thursday brought into town under arrest-and
while proceeding through the street i'll wagon took
larre knife and cut bis throat, and instantly EXPIRED
Such is the desperation of these beings. rather than be
given to the civil authorities 81 Georgia.
From the following extract of report, received from
Major General jesup, at the Adjntan Generals office,
Saturday last ii will be seen That The Indians who
had recently dispersed have nearly all been captured;
and doubtless by this Time, the residue have been SC
cured.
"TusKEGEE July II, lo3G.
We secured by the aid Of the Chiefs about FIVE hun
drcd Indians, which, with those taken By Gen Paer.
son. and about sixty taken yesterday make upwards OF
nine hundred Of the thirteen hundred who had dis
perscd.-GioGc.
Coon NEws-The Editors Of the Milledgeville Stand
ard of Union have politely furnished us with Slip con-
tanning the following letter, which gives an account OF
engagement between company OF Volunteers IRON
Lowndcs county, and party of Indians, which occurred
on the 18th nsanI in which all the Indians were either
killed or caplured.-a"g"Aa Chro"tc'c. ,,
TELFAIR County, July lG 1886
Governor Schley
Dear Sri have this moment learned, by express
from one Of the posts the head waters of The Suwan
nrr that they had engagement yesterday, with party
OF Indians in which friends succeeded in killing nj
capturing The whole We lost in the cnga cement, three
killed. and six or eight wounded The Indians had Il
killed Among the killed. regret 10 state, there were
three women and child. Twenty prisoners all wo
men and children.
| anrnot able to state who commanded, but suppose II
10 be Col Blair, of Lowndes. You must excuse tho
shnrness Of my letter, it is written temporary
table and in great haste
Very respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
MARK WILCOX.
P. S.-Thc persons killed, are Pennywell Folsom, Mr.
Shauks. and MIR. Paris.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patri0t.

correspondence
'DRAeo Head QUARTERS, CAMP BFSroS. !
GAS perceive good deal of interest is felt in the
East for movements the Southwestern frontier,
have sci down 10 give you correct idea OF matters and
things in this quarter.
'Agrecablv 10 orders from Gen. Gaines, the three
companies of Dragnons and six companies OF the 9Th In
tanlrv, left Fort Gibson The 9Th May, and after
rough and tedious march Of days, "a distance Of 40
mes,) cncampcd Red River, the 18th last
month, where we have been ever SINCE waiting for
further orders from the Commanding General.
Our destination will be the Sabine River, to join
General Gaiaess command now cncamped there, and
only whiting for express to return from Fort
Gibson, which passed by this post 10 Gen. Arbuckle to
take up march 10 the South west There is Span
lard here just from Gen Ganess army sent up by MN
to pilot march; he confirms all the good ne VS.
relative TO Texas. He Of the prisoners That
taken with Santa Anna and speaks OF The prospects
OF The Texans as being brilliant
Now that Santa Anna is prisoner, ! think lisre
will be but little 10 fear from the Camanchc ana otef
Indians he the only rader likely 10 ihouCe 'e
wild tribes the Grand Prairie to raise the war "hooP
against The United States.
1.-THE Caddoes are a very fierce and savage tribe incy
appear to be ready for war; if they had proper leader
this Spaniard told they had committed some depreda
tons on the Americans.
"TIe Mexcans claim all the country as Tar this way
rs Red River we claim all far Southwest as the Sa-
bne River We encamped in the heart Of the Choc-
taw nation think they have the finest country OF any
of the tribes have get rsited-thcy generally cvi'
lized and Christianity has been in usued IN
many of their families have frequently seen the BIZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29

WILLIAM P. DUFAL.
Gen. GEORGE CHAMBERs.

From the .Nc,o Orleans BulIciia, july 49,
By tie schooner Shenandoah, Capt hioore. W hlch
left Vrlasco, Texas, the iti inst we rccevtd ome
more recent information from that country %: hieNl
can forces were about l20 miles dis ant from The Texan
Army whch was continually augmrting in nur nters by
the daily arri val of relnurccuentS Between inc AIN
and 18th it is believed there will be at least oo nc dl"na
troops orc, which will have effected junction wth The
nlnin army.
The Texans are in fine Spirits the whole population
turning masse and every man push n| forward
with alacrity, eager 10 engage with eneIhrs VINO arc
vain!y boasng that they WI! srew the earth with TIER
rebclous foes. In nsequence Of large amount OF
provisions destined for the Mexican having zen
Intercepted by Texan troops supposed that tie
Mcxicuns will suffer much from the wait O! necess.ry
supplics. These provisions thus intercepted were lie
carGves of the Fanny Butler and Waterman, tic Els
published few days since, as being. detained at Cops
no. where they still in detention when tic Shena"-
doah sailed. The Texan schooner lnvncble schoone
Union and schooner Camanche, VINO was dschargiH
her ca 20 were all at friasco the Ith inst Genera
Santa Anna was still in confinement at Columbia.
The Mexican forces about 900 strong, remain staorr
ed at The Neuces, under the COMMAND OF Garrero THIS
probably is tie whole number o their army but thai
portion only intended 20 act in advance of the main BODY
The Texans have at this time upwards Of 300G MEN,
We were appehensivc that upon the arrival Of General
Houston, some difficulty would grow out Of the appoint
,ncnt of Lamar to the command Of tie army. IL is be-
lieved however, that there would be unpleasant feel
inrs accustomed, and that Lamar would yield up the
mand should il be desired by Gen. Houston.
Mr.. BaTls, or so Called olcd at Columbia before Tie
sar. of the Shenandcah-who, it is believed is the
MIR. Barton he having assumed the o.: Rdrts> wEo
was the Cashier of the Bank of Albany, and who ali,
seconded with large amount of the funds of that
tu:ion About GO dollars found in his posse ssh
after his death.
| Archer one of the Commissioners from Texas " lo.
with hlessrs Austin and Wharton have been throc IN
the United States during the past winter and spring. it is
supposed will succeed President Bune These
of the oil dts from Texas.
The New Orleans Bulletin Of the next day I4th) COM
tains the following communications
"Sr-Under the editorial head of your paper yester-
day morning. upon the present prospect of Texas &C.
among other that Archer, Of the Texan
Commissioners &c, is supposed wiilsucceed President
Burnett | authorised, and indeed requested, by my
friend DR.. A: with whom have been intimate for many
years to state distinctly 10 this community and 10 The
world that although he is in nomination BIZ the Council
of Texas for that distinguished Office, he will not
TO be Notwithstanding that Gen. Austin has
every claim 10 fill that high station, and that he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29

bic in Their lmuses printed in the Choctew and y
language. -".:s*
"P S. Should Gen. Arbuckie order US i,,.
Gibson: the commanding officer IF orr sqn,t,', ~ :.
marching The Grand Prairi,. ,:,r.nal " &
lalo range, and pay visit 10 the Wild ;ihrs N b,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29

Drawing of the Alexandria Lottery, Class \, DE-
A :s6 30 - II.
Single No Prizes: $50 $40 80 so 50
u Whole ticket, Nos. IA 1920. the third hlgr:l
pital of Ten Thousand DOi'drS, was shared and seal
correspondents By BIGGER, as follows:
One half Of coo sent to gentleman u! ~ Care"
Eishth of 10000 do. do. in Goochla"d.
Do. lO0)O DO. do. AIbcmarI",
Besides the whole of 3?10, lQ0 60, 80 &c. wcf" al 80
and will BE- paid, as usual, at sight, b. BIGGER
Drawing Of The Grand Consolidated Lottery, 70. ::
drew July 10Th:
Whole Ticket 20 - GO, small capital Of = i.S sos
and paid al sight, by bI"""N
Drawing of The WcIlsburg Lottery, Extra, No. J
% II 81 "a 50 IS Is GG IS A. l. y.
Tickets, Is 80 "a, and 10 II GO, capital rrh;,:n 80
and paid at siph,. by BIGGER
TRIO MORE C7PIT.3Ls 1T GIGGEEa& -,
10 J. 70 s 53 81 sc 55 81 - Il II -
Wloc Tickets s 10 Il, and 10 Il %, (nge Fi ~
sold and paid at sight, by B'""""
u The above prizes can be seen at , o,r,cr
BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.
BIGGER has again the pleasure of prcsent'nl " ID,
friends and patrons the following brilliant ss
to which he respectfully calls their attention:
NJ $50 600 and 100 of J ,G0@! CO
vi ginia Lccsbufg Lottery: No. }. 70 be draw" =
gus, q, 1896. ....,. .,,oo -.
l0G7 -, lGU Of ! 900.
Tickets $40, halves ), quarters :? % @,,
A certificate of package of Wh'!e lic"f'' W.
sent for s;l3O-llalycs aud Quarters IN Piop"t''"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29
EsEassssiEs'S
Exchange NasG EofEesD GKrr,
RICHMOND, NINCINIA.

Drawing of the A.cxanLria Lottery, Class A.
July 2lst: 1886:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29
JOHN w. FuRp. ESQ.
from the NashrHIc RSprJ'ican.)
GAINES' LETTER.

from the Nashriic Republican,
GAINES LETTER.
We publish to day The following letter from General
Gaines to Governor Cannon--hy which it will be seen
that the Indians likely to become troublesome in The
South. west and in that event a brigade of Volunteers
will be required rori this S.ete for That service:
Head Qunrters Western Department.,
Cump Sabine June g. 1856. )
Dear Sir II take much pleasure in rendering your
Eycelencv my grateful acknowlcda for the prompt
and efficient measures which you have taken TO comply
with my request of The 9Th Of April 10 furnish for The pro.
tcciinn Of this frontier. brigade Of volunteers.
The perusa Of your letter o.! the 18th April with your
nroclaa,cn together with the spirited address Of your
talented and patriotic staff could not but awake IN my
mind many delightful recoectons of the past 4G years
of my life, in which have been Tennesssean-couht'
ing from her infancy as territory to her present great
ness as Slate-hough yet half grown-durng which
time she has been unsurpassed by any of her sisters
spirited and patriotic they arc. in her pronptudc and
devotion TO her orn and The nat'onal d5cHcr-recolsec.
tons which will cease 10 make my heart glad ul
il ceases to vibrale that my lot cast when small
boy upon the territory which forms the Slaeand
that thus early favored with an opportunity OF OBJ
tanning her adopted son, and in her heaithu schools
knowledge Of the arts Of free government and Of rar,
or in other words kno Wedge Of the rights and prac-
teal duties Of SELF gorement, embracing the right and
tLutU of sclfdcfence State, as nation. Those
who clearly understand these kindred rights and duties
will never hcst,ate-the people OF The State OF len
npssee have hesated 10 fly to the frontier for It's
protection menGcrd by gathering foe: they pause not
FIRST to learn that their border brethren laid in the dust
aud ashes.
The reports fr;m the neghborng Indians, which |
b,dhe honor to communicate 10 you have been but in
mart confirmed The formidable tribes doubtless
dsposed 10 keep up appearances of pacific disposition
towards u.s. under the present depressed condition of their
friends by whose agents these indians have been
excited to spirit of hostility against our white nhao't'
ants on The Texas side of unmarked bound arg line
and within the disputed territory, until more favorable
change occurs in The affairs of those pretended friends
am convinced, that no one in this quarter doubts
that the u S. Troops at this place. and al Fort Towson
followed by the late extraordinary change Of affairs IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29
(tro,u the .lc.IinnrHc (Ttnn) Gazette, IF J9y 1G)
KIxnsrnx Trnn Inly 10 EGO.

Dear Sir: Through the Polencss Of Col. liardeman,
(iid to the Governor) permitted 10 take the en-
closed COPY of Letter from Gen. Gaines to His En-
cclrncy Gov Cannon of the 9th ult from which il will
be seem there is great probability that the NOUN
TAIN BLUES are 10 have chance 10 visit The
Western Fronicr.-I left Athens yesterday morning
the day previous, Captain Kingsley and Major Payne,
there e. 72O menu such of whom needed will be
retaned and the balance discharged Immediately Yes
terLay they would go into the election of Officers so as
to organise brigade Brigadier General Wool lnspec-
tor. General Of the u S. Army, and Quarter Master
Hezel was there-aso Lieut.. Howe, who was charged
with the Subsistence Department.
Respectfully,
IOHN r RODGERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
DIR. PETERS
VEGETABLE ANII-RLLIOLS Pills.

Pill. composed cnritck of Vegetable matter, ane
n Ken the directions winch accompany i"n AZ
and prevention "f all bilious
specially the LIVER when
,iy on large quantity bile, through Influence
which, suffered foreman ~ the SNs
| .,,Id produce Jaundicc Liver complaint, Bilious
If zoe. bowels, they like charm A. regards
Proprietary and to who indulge too
sy in the uxues OF the table they Invaluable Females
en- u,c them at periods without ncnrrnp i'm Per-
,se some pills with them Their virtues vii om'n TN
climate No family should he without
,h. o them taken ucchona, would he the
much suffering from sickness from neg
w., ar Leeu,np IN rula perstac OF the stomach and
hwo thu. absorbed and mingled with the blood
diseases produced Dr. T. feels
confident that person who gives 'h''e ' 'f "i WIZ Nv
be without them-The testimony of thou
of their efficacy might r added
hu the yeev high DR. has acquired as the Inventor
"cthe p ,rENT yEGE FABLE MEDICINE SToMACHlCE EFT
for Of Dyspepsia aud Liver complaints,
those wishing make triul e."
heir virtues they particle of Mercury -
that with health and d
their effects; they
acting the secreing and cNhnlen
thu. the patient while they oh
Medicines which Other excepting cnthnc
mud their repeated lays the oun
I,,nn OF long catalogue OF Chronic diseases.
m having educated under the most cminen, American
and and practsed
",ny ,,,s South where diseases OF the ohse,S
himself well qualified lgc of the
r,urc of diseases II, ident 10 climates.
Prepared Joseph PrIcsy Peters NJ D. r. H. e T. VI at his
obstinate Diseases by Of vegetable
Liberty New York, and sole
,etor E,ch boxc contains forty Pills. Price 80 cents.
NJ \ fresh supply Of the above Medicines, Just
received and for sale by DAVID II. LYMAN, and
can be had in almost every town in the State.
Feb 25 wl2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
AMHERST COURTHOUSE.

The celebration at this place Was ot charac-
ter replete with gloe and hilariy. The citizens
OF the surrounding country assembled at the Court
house AT - O'Clock, where they were agroeahly
entertained by an eloquent and appropriate prayer
from the Rev. Charles H. Page. The Dcclara-
ton oil Independence, prciaccd by few pointed
remarks, was read by Henry w Qoarlcs, Esq,
IN that emphatic and impressive style which never
inls To excite those emotions which call to mind
the glorious struggle OF toreiahers, in the n
chle,ement of our liberties. Mr. Quarlcs was fol
lowed by John b. Duncan. Esq in an Grafton (oi
thirty m'nnics,) whlohrellcctcd credit upon the
thor and the occasion. The ceremonies at the
Court-houSc being ended, we repaired to Mr.. Jon
alhan \. Stout's, where SAT down to a table
groanih" beneath sumptuouSncSS and elegance.
Having partakcn Of all the Injuries aud drcacieN
which onr host, IN his un,ung industry and lihe-
rali'' could procure, the following toastS were
drunk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11

and hls yrmdons-Nlay the curses Of frcemen
in every land find an echo in Heaven, and descend
upon their heads in storms Of wrath, mmensurate
with their barlari'ics TO poor Poland.
by VIM. Bcll--Poland-Th land Of the brave,
but alas not Of the free May her future desti-
MES be unclouded as her past have been dark
and gloomy.
Bv Charles y. Noell.-Genl Houston, the He
10 of Tesas--Ilc eats before fighting but he fights
after eating
BY Stephen Gocein, Jr-John &. Calhoun, the
fearless advocate of Southern rights. With
such cen,incl upon her political watcbtowcr, the
South need not fear the secret mantrnyres of her
enemies
By Ro. T.. Cook--Wm e. Rivcs and Thos. II.
Benion-Purc patriots and able statesman-P1
Mobile ftafrHn.
BY Jno. II. Stcptoe-Fhe day we celebrate
MAY II ever he II Snbbah in the calendar OF free
dom, aud u Jubilee throughout the world.
BY NJ. Davis: Henry CLAY, the faithful public
servant. Hi, country owes him debt Of gratitude,
which never can b, DISCHARGED.
By James NJ. " liams Martin Van Buren, and
VIM. {. RvcN The former the pride OF New
York, aud the latter oi Virginia. Their talents,
in,ecril, aud patriotism will forever he held IN es-
TEEN BY the Republican party.
y, James r. Johnson: The Arch. Magician
May the Virginia Fall Elections prove 10 him that
the htril-m SoulhtfnrlN arc hol W po
ped hy hs willy mananveling
Handed IN b, "A gentleman Martin Van Ia
rem: Convinced of his own integrity, he looks viii,
contempt Oh his drlamer-.
BY Jno. .. L. Gosgin: Henry \. WISE:
brave, patriotic aud chivalrous wmn the names
of Cambrtling, Polk aud Bynum, have gone down
to an oblivion, grave hisw,ll be remembered rs tho
>courec of >vcophants mud traitors.
By Nm. l.. Cook iiau liopc--our last
resort
Uv NJ Davs-Wm. H. Harrison nj Oho-iIis
Genuine Wing principles Justly cntnlc him to the
support of every liver ot the Constitution and
laws
Hand d in by u ecnilcman--Joln Quincy Ad-
ans The npos,ntc son oil generous and conldine
people.
By &. johnson, Jr-Thc Republic OF Texas
Nav il be speedily annexed to the United States,
whou, any Missouri, restrictions attached to II.
By VIM. Cadwalladcr-B. w. Le,gh-Iis
speed, on the Expnnr,ng Question, deserves u
place in the library of every true lover OF the Com
>tiuon.
Bv Thmma, Campbol-Jobn {. Calhoun
Once accused of Notification and d,sailcc,ion 10
the Union but it was not that he loved Caesar less,
but thai he loved Rome more.
Handed in by a penilcman--N Irginia--Whcn
called on for her Jewels, She points to VIM. u
It,vcs.
By VIM. r. Camphcll-B. W. Leig'--Thc a
bic and firm supporter of the Constn''on--iio
stand, unframed amidst the landcrous darts OF his
enemies.
By the Prcsidcn, Of the Day--rho blood pat
riots is the seed of Republics.
Nv Jane. L. Pcrran,--M Martin Van Buren, and
Arthur rappnn--Nlay they receive the reward
due from the South.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
CLOTHING BUSINESS,

In all its different branches. They will cut ana
make any thing in the tailoring line. The public
are respectfully invited to call and their stock
whether they want to purchase or not, which COLI
Si,S as follows: Cloths, black, blue, brown, po-
fish green, adelaide and summer cloths Of different
shades Over Coats, drab, gray, brown, and 9th
erS, such as Pctersham of different coors frock
Goats, blue, black and green summer cloths black,
blue, brown and grey cloth; Dress Goats, black,
blue and green summer cloths PantaoonS, black,
blue and other shades of cloth, black, grey, brown
green, drab white, blue, and different stripes j;
Vests Of many kinds and colours; Grass Linen
Coats and Jackets Jackets of many kinds Shirts
Shams Drawers; Suspenlers Stocks, Te-
nant's and Lambs Hats Caps Shoes Gloves
&c, &c. which they determined to sell low.
The goods arc made under their own supcrinten-
dance. }. BRANNNN 90.
At the Store formerly occupied by Mr.. Phelps,
as an auction room, Main street, opposite Now
n Berger X CO.
Nav l6 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11

You have me-, the blood thirsty Tyran, of Mexico
and the day was yours.
by II. l.. Brown-The Depositc Bill and Mr.
Wisc's resolution OF inqu,ry-rhc good, have
been delivered up, bu, the hrf has escaped
BY &. u. Clabornc-Wm. +. Gordon, our late
representatives III ConpreSs-Thc eloquent and
consistent advocate of Southern princ,ples-Thc
district which has rejected hm will still appreciate
h,s worth.
BY Juo. W. Br, adus-The Orator OF the Day
Ry Jno. Il. DuncW--Our former country man
tNan Trump Crawiord)-A Nnginlan never for
gets the land OF his nativity.
When this toast announced, Mr., Crawford
arose, and with the THRILLING emotions which the
occasion 81 naturally inspired gave vent 10 his
feelings IN u burst of cloquenoc that caused the
hearts oi his quondam acqnaialancc> aud compan-
ions IN YOUTH 10 ybraie aud mnglr III the reeol-
lcction> Of" Aud Lang Ssne."
BY l.. G.. N,l>hc, Benton, Banlhne, the ~
pnncinc Rc>olu,iou--W hal makes the ugig kHic
thing sleep 81 long Surely the last dose II le,civ-
ed must have been opium.
Bv J. Piorco-rhe Administration, loun led on
principles II advocates the enuso of the country
and Of free Institutions.
BY Jno. ". Broadus-DG !. Powell the reptc-
sentative elect OF AMHERST.
B> DR.. Povsn Benz. W Leigh may he
long cnio, the triumph he nem cnlo,S
BY Ebcnezer llickok, Revolutionary Soldier
The 22d oi February, 1132 Long may II be
remembered ms day dear 10 irccmrn--lt gave to
America and the world George Washington.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
ALIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Liberty, on the
LIST July 1886

Remaining in the Post Office at Liberty, on the
LIST July 1886
AVN. c. Ashworth.
B-John Barker Doct II. W. Baugh, Col Bull
lock, Adam Beard, John II. Bowls ,, Thomas G.
Burson.
A-C. S. c. and c. Court B. Clerk of Bedford
Court ,, Josiah Cofer, Mrs. Salla Cnndifl, Com
mandant 10Th Infantry, Chas. Craig.
D-Clement c. Davis, Bennett NJ Dewitt, Mrs.
Martha Early.
F-George Fielder, john Fuqua.
G-Robt. Gibbs, Miss Rebecca GRAY.
H-Tlomas Hatcher, VIM. Holiday, Willis
lIensley, Mrs. Mary A. Hatcher
J-Wm. Il. Johnston, Thomas +. Jones, Field
ing II. Jeter.
k-Wm. King, Mrs. Polly Harms.
R-Robert Lumpkin, Lilbon Lowry, James
Leitwch, Miss Gracy g. Lee, Mrs. Euphia Log
wood.
MFRS. Sarah T. Moore, Baptist Minister,
Methodist Minister, Thomas Mead, To Mosbys,
Mss Sally Meadows, Charles Murrell, Edward
Marsh
N-CaIcb NoSIl ,, Jas. NOEL.
O-Isaac N.Otey.
P-Thomas Pondexter Israel Parker, Thorn
asPage
R-Sam'l G. Rice, VIM Ryan, John Roy, Bal
ly Rice.
S-Wm y. Stockwcll, Capt. VIM. Shrewsbury,
Col David Saunders, J ohm Sic lair, Cha. Stoarde,
James Sledd
John Turpin ?, concerning runaway, Eli
Jah Turner, Richard G. Tucker ?, b. Thornton.
W-Ignatious Wills, Benjamin Wright, Caleb
williamson Elijah HALEY, Mrs. Catharino f.
White, Zachariah Wheat 2, Mrs. Ida Witt
REUBEN PARKER, u. W.
July Z 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
DYsPEP STA!
liver COMPLAINTS.

n PETERS MEDICINE, sTOMAcIlc.E TT nErAIiC l.
>fl analysis and sNuthris Of several prOIi
s..hle universally ncknoA lodged To have
mars oeycry other remey
io's of other mode OF
geo found exist we'll eniar Of tho
Syls,s aud in Janndiof,
Pa,ny the Of Dyspersi-and ln"r comp! mn, ave
anene, .ournes. burning in the stomach melneh"\ r'a
taste mouth, rreenlarity al
w. and At other ttmes great! d'
t"c weakness al the stomach, al
, mon drowslnes irrer"larny oi III" bowels,
n,e On alter meals, III the he" 'nA'prs
P, ION Of nn attended with loss nf
when chiness affection oil si.ht aud
min eaknes. the back, anguur disturbed sleep
IN re aud hsnI. remor the throat cough
IN The eide breast, &c
..e Neilc, mes crrua removing the
which they recommended, that PhySicIah' ire
have them alter
al their skin to little purpose.