davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
xs::s.t::s~
Trrom the London Magazine.
AN HEIRESS IN JEOPARDY.


How much of human hostility depends
upon this observation-disclosures 1t the
most bitter enemies were to come into con-
tact, how much their ideas of each other
would be chastened and corrected They
would mutually amend their erroneous i'm
lpressions; see much to initiate in each
other, and half the animosity which sheds
Tits baneful influence on society, would fade
away and be forgotten. 1t was one day
when I was about seven years old, after
an unusual hustle in the family mansion
and my being arrayed in a black frock,
much to my Inconvenience, in the hot
month of August, that | was told my
asthmatic old uncle had gone off like a
lamb, and that was the heiress to ten
thousand pounds per annum. This infor.
nation, given with an air ofinfinite impor.
tance. made no great impression upon me
at the time; and in spite of the circum-
stances being regularly dwelt on by my
French governess at Camden House after
every hideous misdemeanour, had thought
little or nothing on the subject, till at the
age of eighteen was called on to bid
adieu to Levizac and pirouettes, and hear
my uncle's will read by my guardian.
1t furnished me, indeed, with ample
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
sImaterias for thinking DR.. Marrowfats carousing

carousing on the lawn, when he drove up
to the door. My cue was taken. With a
large pair of green spectacles on my nose
in a darkened room, near table covered
with pouderous volumes, prepared for
this tremendous interview. After hens
and hahs innumerable, and with confusion
the most distressing to himself and the
most amusing to me, he gave me to under
stand he could not fulfil the engagement
made for him, and regretted it had ever
been contemplated. "No, no." said |. in
a voice that made him start, and drawing
up the blinds, No, no, it is preposterous
to suppose, Sir Edgar Vivasour would ev'
er connect himself with an ill-bred, awk-
ward, and hump-backed girl" Exclama'
tons and explanations, laughter and rail
|lery-intermixed with more serious feel
|ings--followed ; but the result of it all was
lthat-that--that--we were married.
ELLEN
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
--s-
From the Virginia Herald.
TO CHEMISTS.

Is there any process by which Chaly-
peate particles may be separated from
wine, and render 1t pure? l am very much
in the solution of this Query.
for the following reason: |. this fall made
"a barrel of wine, out of cider and grapes,
having first boiled the ciderin an iron pot,
which was impregHated with iron, and of
course impaired an unpleasant favour.
Believing from the improved state of che
mical knowledge, that rectification OF the
evil is practicable, submit it to those
who are better skilled in the art than N.Y.
self, to propose remedy, which will be
received through the medium
of this paper. The process for purifying
jelly as laid down by Mrs. Bryan, in her
Conversations on Chemistry, viz. Boiling
it with the white of an egg, which being
coagulated by heat, rises in scum to the
top with any impurities, has been tried in
the case of the wine, with partial, but not
complete effect A AperJect remedy is what
l solicit. F.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13

come conversant with the public prints OF this
borough, consequently had no knowledge that
the signature Of Lorenzo was claimed by any
one-but Sir, ifs you will take the trouble to ex'
anime the Christian Repository Of the 3lst octo-
ber. YOU will find that writer in that paper has
not only assumed your signature, but has COPIED
verbatim set literatim your 'Plea for Africa,
which was published the day preceding, in ''fhe
wilmingtonian.' If you are willing to submit to
such notorious act of plagiarism, have no OBJ
lection, but feel more than ever the necessity o.
changing that signature, which at the time yol
addressed me, was claimed by three different wr'
tiers, as might possibly be impugned for the ac
Il have mentioned: Therefore the communications
which shall, in future, send to The Wllmngto
nan,' will be found under the signature OF
w.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
Communicated.

The extreme elevation of some parts OF
the countries of Peru, Mexico, &c. is re-
markable. The city of Mexico, is seren
thousand four hundred feetabove the ocean
level and Quito, in Peru, is elevated to
almost three times the height of Vesuvi-
|us in Italy. more than one fourth higher
Than the Blue Mountains of Jamaica, and
level with the summit of Canigou, one ol
1.-THE Pyrennees. This City stands nint
thousand feet, (not far short of tl0o mill
perpendicular height) above the sea.
/ FRANKLIN.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
FOR THE wILM1SaroNIAr.
RECoLLECTIoNs OF THE PAST

RECOLLECTIONS OF THE PAST.
Hail happy scenes of blooming Youth!
Brigh, emblems of infante truth,
Fair visions of the mind,
Like meteors shine, o'er memory's scene,
And fade $50 beams the cloud serene
Till hurl'd before the wind
How oft the tear gldes smoothly DER
My cheek, and whispers soft No more
Thy sun of Youth shall shine;'
Yet still in dreams, again view
The blooming plants and flowers, which strew
Thy banks, 0 Brandywine
] But all like early blossoms fair,
l)oom'd but to fade in Autumn's air,
is Youths resplendant bloom
File gazes on the beauleous flower,
Nor thinks that ere tn expiring hour.
Its leaves may strew his tomb. w.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
HORSE AND GREYHOUND.

Various have been the opinions upon
the difference Of speed between we'll
bred greyhound and race horse, if oppo-
sed to each other. Wishes had been fire.
quently INDUCED by the sporting world,
that some criterion should be adopted by
which the superiority of speed could be
fairly ascertained, when the following cir
cumstance accidentally took place. and af-
forded some information upon what had
been previously considered a matter of
great uncertainty. In the month OF De-
cember. 1900, match was to have been
run over Doncaster race-course for one
hundred guineas, but one OF the horses
having been drawn, a mare started alone,
that By running the ground she might en-
sure the wager; when having run about
one mile in the four, she was accompanied
by greyhound bitch, which joined her
from the side Of the course, and emula-
lively entering into the competition, con-
tinced the race with the mare for the other
three miles. keeping nearly head and head.
and affording an excellent treat to the
field by the energetic exertions of each.-
AT passing the distance post, five to four
was betted in favour of the greyhound -
when parallel with the stand it was even
betting, and any person might have taken
his choice from five to ten; the mare how
ever had the adyantag,. by a head at the
termination of the course.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
FOR TIE wILMINGToNIAN.

70 the writer of &c A Plea for Africa" published
IN The Wilmingtonian' of 30th October, ovel
the signature of Lorenzo"
e'r-i am perfectly aware Of the inlpropriety
two correspondents to a paper writing owe,
f same signature, and as I have but lately be
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
TERMS,

pr;ce of subscription 50 so per annum, paya-
III s;x months in advance or, fnot paid before
the expiration Of the year, s3. -, ou
No subscription will be discontinued uh'i III
arrearages are paid. ,,ore will
he inserted four times for one dollar, and 20 cts
for each subsequent insertion-..h continuea 10, %
three months So 5O.-.for six months ~ ~ or 'o'
one year So. "
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
A THOUGHT ON DEATH.

BY MRS. BARBAuLp
[WTitten in her nineteenth year.7
when life as opening buds is sweet,
ENnd golden hopes the spirit greet,
1And youth prepares his joys to meet,
Alas how hard it is to die!
Nfhen scarce is seized some borrow'd prize,
And duties press, and tender ties
Forbid the soul from earth to rise,
How awful then it is to die!
fV'hen one by one these ties are torn,
And friend from friend is snatch'd torlorn,
And man is lett alone 10 mourn,
All then how easy tits to die.
When trembling limbs refuse their weight,
Ind films slow gathering dim the sight,
And clouds obscure the mental light,
IT'S natures precious boon to die,
When faith is strong, and conscience clear,
Ind words Of peace the spirit cheer,
Ind visioned glories half appear,
'Tis JOY, tits triumph then to die!
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
tPQzEgEtRYs .
Poa THE wILMINGToNIAN.
A WISH.

7 would TO Heaven could find,
A woman suited to my mind;
Who kindly would her aid bestow,
To make my days in comfort flow
Who would consent, to share my lot,
Whether by fortune blest or not;
And centre all her joys in me,
AS mine in her would cen'r'd be.
Not over fond abroad to roam
Whose chief delight would lay at home'
who busted with her household care,
Could find her Joy and comfort there;
In manners mild, to please intent,
On virtuous actions ever bent;
And who would never close her door
Against the helpless, friendles poor.
ri also wish in her to find,
A highly cultivated mind;
| Not stor'd with sciences abstruse,
| That ne'er to her could be of use;
| Nor with those arts which but perplex,
| But only with what suits her sex
Not proud, tho wealth to her should fall,
Nor mean, altho' deprived of all;
/ But let her lot be what it may,
i Or bright, or cloudy be her day,
Benevolent to all around,
] And ever gay and cheerful found.
| Nor here do all the virtues end
That must adorn my chosen friend;
ia have her use the needle well,
And in the cooking art excel;
These, altho' many would despisc,
Would raise her value in my eyes:
But chief of all-oh, might her temper,
In every state be iden, se1sper,
And might her smiles give sure relief,
Against attacks Of care and grief:
Ii TO the love OF every duty,
Kind Heaven would add spotless beauty,
Where is the blessing it could send,
Would please me more than such a triendi
What is it that could make my life
Glide genter on, than such wife;
Best with her love, then come what would,
Be fortune bad or be it good,
I'd smile at all the worlds alarms,
Il And find safe refuge in her arms.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13

State OF Ohio cincinnati Post Office.
beare inform you that you must not let Any
person See this letter for don't like my letters
Ito be made public muse Paper
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
[Selected for the Witn,ingtonian.1

STANZAS.
If every ones corroding care,
Was written on their brow,
How many would our pity share,
Who raise our envy now.
The fatal secret when reveal'd,
OF every human breast,
Would prove that only when conceal'o,
Their lot appears the best.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13

handed to us for publication We give it place
and consgn it to the cabinets Of our readers, ap
proprated to such curiosities. 1t is one of those
ODDITIES, that sometimes have the misfortune to
fa, into the hands of those who are fond Of amuse
ment but who would shrink from the ghost OF
theirs, with the same alarm, that this swain pro-
badly may from that OF his.
FOR THE wILMINGToNIAN.
A true Copy-Yerbatam ct Literatim.
july the 1921
NV dear respectful and we'll wsher take this
opportunity, to inform you that am well at the
loresent and hoping that these few lines will lind
iyou in the same State of helt |, hear inform you
THAT received your letter Dated aprel the Is
1921 and had the plesure of reding it OIL the last
day of Aprile and was glad TO have the pleasure
Of reding it and was more happy 10 think that
you had takeing the panes to answer Me so quick
now if you will say-and punctilly Promss tha
you will not disapoint me upon the subject tina
1--we have talked on and proms if shod Come il
Ithir that we will be married and that you Viii
Ibe nv wife and that ishall be your husband ane
THAT you will have me and no other upon the VOW
|of your salvation Twill Consider my Self unde
he same obligation And their shall not be an,
thing hinder us Except vient sickness and deth
but As you stated that all old things was dul
away and all things are become anew and we ar
|now too far apart ever to expect the same Plea
|sure of being in one ano,hers arms must inform
|you that you must Not get out of hart yet nor yo
|mnst not forget me my Dear you Stated that yo'
had as much love for me now as ever you had
hope, their is know misstak in it if you have a
much regard and Affection for me as ihave for yo'
You're mind void Run agreat deal on me m
Dear nv total Effectlon is Placed all to gether Of
you and i hope When that day will Come whe
1--we will be as one and have Joy happines AM
pleasure The remainder of our days. But as yo
Isade love me little and love me long for chris
lsays We aught to love one another lagree that W
Taught all to do So but in the regard of such I
thing as hope will occur with you and ther
|Aught to be more purticuar love between u
and as you stated that you always respected m
as you Did yourselte and always shall it gave IN
That sweet pleasure but mortified in mind tiat
be Cause cannot see you at presant. No NOR
4t presant but remains your loveing Friend unt
death. Deate your letter thus
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13
al

GA man at Brooklin, five miles ROM
Boston, employed as a labourer by the Rev
Mr.. Colman, while drinking from the nosr
of pump, felt that he swallowed soma
hard substance. He was soon after selH.
ed with a. a.pain in his stomach which dis
tressed him constantly. He thought he.
felt an internal movement, and occasions
ally he vomited blood and mucus. At che
end of fourteen days he was seized wit
"a violent fit of vomiting, and brought up d
quantity of blood and in the midst OF 1t
Irving beetle He was Immediately re.
lieved of his pain. The beetle died few
hours after. and was brought by the Rev.
|Mr. Colman to DR.. Warren. 1t is more
than an inch long and proportionably large.
The man has since been as well as com~
mon.'
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13

The number of the New England Jour
nal of Medicine and Surgery, for the last
month, relates the following remarkable
occurrence
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-13

MATRIMONIAL JouRNAL.--A gentleman
lately took the following Meteorological
Journal of his wife's temper:
.Monday-Rather cloudy; in the after
moon, rain.
Tuesday-vapourish; frightened up a
little at night.
Weaaesaay--Changeable; gloomy; in
lclned to rain.
Thursday-High wind, and some peals
of thunder.
Friday-Fair in the morning, variable
It'll the afternoon cloud y at night.
Saturday-A gentle breeze; hazy, q
thick fog, and few flashes of lightning
$50 ends the week.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19
TO C.aPTT9I HTS.

" virtue o. decree of Fredcrick
county court, sitting as a court Of
cfqniry, we will offer at public
sale, on the premises.
On Thursdcy. 4h NJ Sep'ember ne1t.
ha' highly valuable property, wei
known by the name Of
I1n90DOre mus,
late the pro' erty ofJames Robertson.
deCeasrd.- They consist Of m,ICh-
ant. plaster & saw mills. all recent,
built OF the hest materials and in the
most substantial name, and situated
at the month Of Lrnganorc creek
where it cmE'ics into the MonoCacy,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19
BATH COFFEE no USE,
BERKEIEY Sp8I9Gs.

ETHE sub Criherretups his thanks
x TO the Ladies Il Gentlemcn from
whom he has had the honour OF a call
for the four or five years past, and
hopes for continuance OF their ia
YOURS, for which lac will always feel
grateful. tie assures them that no
eNciti0n OH his part. or that of his
family. shall be wanting to make their
visits agreeable. whilst at this Justly.
celebrated Watering place, The
COFr T. i>-iiOU ST. is within a few
feet oil tl.c hath Square, winch makes
ii very con,enien, io,' weakly persons.
tic has many chambers OH the lower
floors. with convenient chambers a.
part from the 8oar,.ing House.
Through his Baltimore friends, he
has been enabled 10 furnish his Bar
with supply OF the choicest Ii
QCOhS, consisting OF burgundy,
Madeira, Champaign. Clarel and
Port " mes, i. Brandy, !. Spirits, n.
Gin, Cid = hiskcy. Bounce. Peach
and Apple Brandy, Porter and Ale.
COrdials. &Cs
1T IS deemed unnecessary 80 give a
formal detail OF his Table, Chambers,
Ce-tiOuse, Scrl ants. Stabiiug. &C.
The Public may rest assured that eve
~ thing winch the country affords,
shall be procured TO give that gene
raj satisfaction which has AWAY $ been
The. subscribers aim. w hen he looks
back at the embarrassments brought
upon him few years back, by IN
iorescen mislOrtunes, he cannot but
feel thankful for the liberal patronage
of his tellow-citiZcns since entering
into his present business, by which
he has been enabled to pay his liberia!
and indulgent creditors. aud to re.
licve his worthy lpiends and endor-
sers from heavy responsibilities. " iih
sentiments of unir.gncd gratitude tor
past ia, ours, and, with sincere de
termination to continue 10 deserve
theme
l am the PubIic's
Humble Servant,
IGN A1IUS O'FEuRALL.
July i9-4w
Z. 5. Gentlemen may be supplied,
IT the Bar, with reiishes of different
kinds at all times. !. O'F
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19
Virginia 10 wit:

In the Superior Court of ChanCery
holden at Winchester the 10Th da,
OF April 1928.
Thomas II. Hammond. Robert o.
Gray son. john b. Campbell. survi-
wing partner OF John Poland deceased.
and the SAID john 3. amlbell, bate
Saddlcrs in partnership under the
name OF Poland y Campbell, JAS. ko-
bcrts, Alexander holiday John Mac
key u George UrriCk, lale merchants
III partnership trading nnOer tho
name and firm OF Holiday, nucke,
s GO. thomas Roberts < co. meIch
ants iii Partnership trading mndcr Tie
name ana firm of ihos. koher 4 81
and Evan L. lay Tor Plaintiff.
Against
Robert G. lite Alfred Il. lowell,
Ferguson Tell. YIN. Cook ana l.ich.
ard B. BcckWith.
Defendants.
THIS cause care on to be- heard
tl:is I9'h day of april 1895, upon he
bill. answ ers, exhibits ana GeposIiuns
and was argued by counsel; OH tonsi-
Iteration whel0ei the toula is OF oI,h-
ION, Tor the reasons contained IL Tie
written opinion mace part OF this de-
GREGG thai the Defendant luhcit G.
Hiic Is liable To the Plaintiffs f., I'll,
sun. c, one thousand doi!;Is ioi wlici
Ire snid Tic COWei n.itfCe, al the wife
OF the defendant kici ara \. Eeckwi'
VIII. Interest thoIcun from tlr unie l..
received the ga, e--and til, { our q.
also Of opInioh flat th. deie moan tca
~ on Bell is bound to account; 10 Il
general creditors OF The s,,iG iChar
e. IeCkwI;h (of which tie is one f..
the sum OF two Thousand seven hui
dred ard fifty doI,ars-lt is therefore
deCrecd & ordered tia; ! aisle, Com
missioner Sent do take an account ci
Tie dots due 10 tie plaintiffs. anc lie
balance due 10 the Defendant. fereu.
son kcll. and make division amor
tie Plaintiffs and said Defendant be-,
u the sum OF two thousand seven hun.
'Cd and fifty dollars. and the Sl.cOC
Que from Ute, in proportion to
ilelr several claims. upon The prirci-
kies settled BY tie written opinion a.
noresaid, and make report thereof to
tie Court : stating all such matters
specially deemed pertinent by himself
or which shall be required by either Of
the parties TO be specially stated.
A Cop!-Jeste,
DANIEL LEE, c. c. c,
Commissioners Office.
W incEeste,. July 18th, 1925.
The parties to the above mentioned
suit are hereby notified, that | shall
attend al my Office aforesaid on Fri
day tie 22d day of August next. for
the purpose Of taking the accounts
by the above rccited order directed,
when and where they will attend with
the necessary evidence ard vouchers.
LbMtIL BfNT, Master Com.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19
Taken Up

by the subscriber, living near Ste
phehSburg, Frederick county, Va.a
RED HEIFER.
with a white belly, and some white a
bout the head, without horns; suppo-
SEQ to be about years old, a crop OF
therightear, & underkecl in thcIcit
The owner Is desired TO come for
ward, prove property, pay charges &.
take her away.
JOHN NISEWANGRR.
. July 19-3tpd.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19
N0TllSEE

1lY Virtue q deed 81 kfust' exeeu-
Id ed BY Henson Marsh i, 4, ia
trustee bearing date tbs. 10si, Of JoIy'
1927 which ie duly recorded In ne
Caanty Court Of HARDY, "a se cure Thos
mas Masii' The punetu4i pay me 4 81 !
certAin debt therein aentione d--wifi'
be sold TO the Aighesi bidder la Cal
On the sosh day Of Apsas sext. Retire
The Tavern doos 81 jolsp j .enis. in tn
town of sicoretislti, c%f}sin .reet If
Iand lying ia the cpuns, of Hard,. IN
both sides Of North River o. III. NAN
road leading from Winchester 10
N oore field, eon,uiaiug ~ Acre. uln,.
or less. The .a,d lana la the same
thst said H"nsen Mar-Laii now re.
sides on, Or 20 much thereof a. wi, h,
suifieieni I" discharge ,fe same oue or
the last instsiupent m. n,ionrd in IN
said deed Of trust, The trustee wifi
convey such title TO the above land "A.
IS vested IN hun.
JOHN SEl.LEY, trustee.
July 19--pd 1S
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19

AZ CanHoO'bprg. tP..) on the II,h inst. IS
te' few Gays illness. 81. ROBERT "
MOORE, late Teacher 81 S hoo, IN =. g.
p'scr, Plough youn. rusn. Mr.. Moor
he'd chosen Quo, the living God, irr hi. 10,
ton. 1t IL bst jus; t. say Ii ~ list l..
ree'6-6 In thus town ne wa q consistent orr
lessor OF Religion. 8 we are hor,zeC a. 90 [,
say that ~ HI. ftst : hying moments, T..
found him whom he NH chose, tof h.n CO.,
'I"D, % he '''te strer, i OF III hart, = an
that hat Divine SGUioly in wh".a ne hs
trnsts", wa, Indeed "a resent bein in time -
trouble, "nd .be 10 ker. tia wt,ch ne bs
Committed 10 Alm until TIE do, Il Reden -.
lion Wth tbe Holy Psalms, h+ could ga,
tho walk through the valley END shadow 81
Death ! Will 'esT no evil. for thv rod snd ,by
saii do support me
The voice Of God that sound, in orr cav.
oy This disPsnSa'ion Of Prc,idenc, is :. SCI
thine h0a'e an order %" z,epa,e 10 1,eet m,
COD, 16e ye aiSo ready . = for ~ such =
aay and "o"r as ye THINK not 81, will call
TOR hee Commonwealth
Ar Newmarket Systematically Mrs.
81 IN Ut SER, The an.iabie consort of the
Rev. Mr. Schmucker,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19


The stated meeting OF the Agricul-
'ura! society of the Valley, will take
place al thu rom above the market
house in " inCIestcr. OH the LIST Sat-
urday in August ucXt-It is desifa-
bic that all the memo rs should be
present as there are a number OfCOm-
millecs to be appointed. embracing
the different premiums offered by the
society IN November ncxl--It is eX-
peCtcd therefore that all Il G members
will attend. az il is an object OF the
highest importance. that the arrange
ments for thcir Gr fair should he as
perfectly made as possible.
ThO.NSS CRAM ER, Secretary.
July 10
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19
HE Valley Academy.

'NuIfiuS nddictus jurare IN c,yba o1yo;st,; >
HAVING resigned the Office of pri,ci-
pal Of The Berryville Academy, have
at The solicitation Of part OF IT,.
Board of Trustees Of thai institution.
Together With mat of the parents and
guardians OF thOsP who were lately
my pUp'Is, consented 10 take charge
OF ihe Valley Academy about TO be .
reeted 10 the vicinity of RrrryvilIe
The eou''e Of instruction TO b pursued
at The Valley Academy, viii he prr
cI'eiy the same that was PURSUED h,
the ,'ub-cfibeT, while principal # the
Ber'yViIle Academy The number o.
pupils is limited to thirty, VIII wilI b..
under the direction OF the pr;BriDnI
and his .8ssistant--Therp are az pic
sent only three vscancieq; those ..di
vIhuaI' therefore whr msy wish 10 a.
vail Themselves Ut the sdvaniages Of
this Seminary. will pipase make irnme
GI"te application tn The principal al
Capt. John u. Taylor's. near Berry.
v'i''--lhe se'si"n viii commence on
the first of A gust
Will ,lAN CLOUGH.
REF KkNCEs.
10 'he Board of trustees Of Berry vile
ACADEMY Also
Warner Washington, ksu.
Henry S. Turner, Esn.
Capt. E Taylor.
Dawson Mccormick,
Bushrod Taylor.
Col. Province Mccormick,
or any individual in the vicinity of
BcFTyviIIe. july 10
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19
SnCONn ExpRrss.
STOCKTON & STOKES

We understand, iron tie las Exps.s.. ina,
the robbers are supposed 20 have been wort
men employed th- Iron Work In The v.c,.
nifty OF the Place where the rotoery was a.,
lem sted,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19

A'vsrt'seme't omilt-d this week, shall
spear in our peXt.