davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

Ne7v Potatoes Of the growth Of the
present season, raised 10y Aaron Sisson
of Seekonk, were brought to town Oh
Saturday, and served up at Horton's ho.
tcl Yesterday, at dmner. They were
planted late in autumn. and covered with
Il LAYER OF sea weed and earth. Samples
of this crop may Inc seen at the Journal
Office. Pros. 1oinna!, Mar. 81 ...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

= d
ES'tset from ,hc law above sliudcd 10.
Sec 4. .dnd De t Jasthrv enacfed, Thst, {r
shalt be The duty Of evety mss,er o, mansgsp
at any Steam boat, which shall pass i,on. Qua
port or place 10 anothsr port orpiscc ~ tho
United Sts,es, whore = Post Office is estah.
li,hsd, TO deliver wihir,hiee hours aiiGr his
arrival, If IN the day time. end within two
hours siler the ext ,unrise if the arrival be
in the nishi, oil letters and pscksges sddress-
ed 10, o' destined for sucb poe, or place, TO
the pos, master the,e, tor which he she'll bs
entitled to receive OF such post ma.te tive
cents Tor every letter or. packet 80 deIisefeds
unless Tho same shall be carried or conveyed
Ooder contract win the posi-. .mss,er gene
rs' snd " my mss,sr or rr,Anager oi . slesm
bos, shall 'sn 20 10 deliver any letter q, psck-
et which shall have been broogb, by him or
sh'Il have been in his csre, o, snhin he pow
ef, he shalt ,ncor . penalty Of thirty dollars
10, every such failure. ~ .io..,1, .l
Sec s. .dmd be IL Ju-rhrv enacted, Thai
eve'y person employed on board sny s,esm-
boat, 'hsils deliver every letter o. packet Of
ieteu, entrusted to such person, to The mss-
ter o. manager oi such steam boat and be.
lore the said vessel shalt touch at sny other
por or place snd,tes ese,y tsilu,e, or neg,
'ee. so to deliver, opens.y ot,rn dolIa's shali~
be incurred toi esch letter and packet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

Sfufe u, AHode- Island, ~,
c3e'k. CEee, Courf " Common fseeA .GrI6e
{ nnfy At Ne~hoyt, hh,oi Tn. hD 1928
XNI fEaEhs Taos HAspy. Of the town snf
county of Newport. esquire, has this dsy fled
in ,hi, Office an application ios nicst ~ he issued
HE creditors 10 be ard appear before sail Gour, on
the second day OF the term thereof 10 be hoicn ut
Newport, within and Tor ibe county aforesaid. tho
third Monday of May next, then snd IIc,e 10 norpi.
nate ,ssgnees of the properly said Thomas, agree.
sby to &C, oftbe Hon General Assembly. passed
Jooe session, Ap 1920, eutted !" sn 60, for the
lief of ,nso,vept sIebo no,ioe is therefor hereby
gwen to said creditors, then and there 10 appear TOR
the purpose sfpressid. -
49, HLNRY Y CRsNsTON. cn,k t-
.Apriig - f~ - 'f' %"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

commissioners p0Iice.
tXIE he subscribers having been appointed by The
w lion Court OF Probate. ijr tle tDwo of New.
port, Commissioners TO receive end ,x mine the
claims of,he creditors sgainsi the estate VI .a
JEUEDfdH IhfSH ~ ,rs
deceased late Of said Ne~port. bucber. represented
insoent. hereby give no,ice, that yesr from the
date hereof s allowed tie creditors 10 exhibit tcir
claims, and est we win attend f,r ih- torpose Of
receiving the same, ~ our respective ds e.ags, M
any tine during sai5 period.
ELGA2EH TnEvErr. } ....I
MATT uE1N OWENS. commisAos<-s
CLSArH.N MlNCBH5TER y
Al person. Indebted to sid esuie. sre ~qoc.;el
10 make pay nent IN P'ihCH IRISH. E1eeHrir,
. JoNATthE ., AiMi, hrcc~oc
Erl Z, iSi Ltsl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

The steam-boa, Surprizc. which Piled
between Georgetown and Alexandria,
was burnt to the waters edge on the
nigh, oi the 25,h ult. whilst iyiug at the
wharf Of the latter place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

present season, raised 10y Aaron Slsson
of Seekonk, were brought to town OF
Saturday, and served up at Horton's ho.
tcl Yesterday, at dmner. They were
planted late in autumn. and covered with
Il !ayer OF sea weed and earth. , Samples
OF this crop may Inc seen at the Journal
Office. Pros. Journal, Mar. 81. ,,r
II would be more accortIant to the us
ual course of nature, in these northern
attitudes, says the Boston Gazette, were
the months comprckended in the four di-
visions Of the year, as follows Spring
April, May, June; Sumr.sr-juiy,
August, September; Autama--Octo-
Der. November, December; Winter--
January, February, March, '..' 20 5 y
As an evidence oi the pressure Of the
times We state on the authority ot gen.
tlcnian. that there were fourteen hunt!rcd
applicants tor the office Of a deceascdc clerk,
We can recollect The time when there
would not have been tourteen, for there
was then no business, but what would
have offered t. an industrious mar full
as much honor, and thee times The quo
ia OF protit-sed tembova mmgntur, Is
tle avidiy with which public ofices are
sought will most fully prove.
GeorseO~" Jfesropohsan
We IRE requested to say, by the a.
gent Of the National Louery, says the
National Advocate Of Tuesday last, 25,h
ult. that the article in the lntciligencer,
copied in last evenlng's Statesman is not
true, and ,ha, satisfactory detail IS Far
as relates TO himself, will be given to the
public without delay" f.s
We hope this deta! will he satIsslcto-
~ to Mr.. Clark OF Richmond, who drew
the 500, ,OO0 prize, and all the other un-
l,Ituuate ''iavorites OF fortune" interest,"
ed i'll this affair. AS the gentleman
claims a suspension OF public opinion un-
til he shall be enabled to explain, we see
10 reason why this request should no, be
grant, d him as shear both sides" seems
10 be according to our republican cons,i-
tuition, the very basis whereon to founda
judgement. Bali. PAT.
The whole number CT Churches in the
city of Philadelphia is stated to be so.
viz. l3 Presbyterian, 10 kpiscopaian,
8 Baptist. ID Methodist, S Friends SO.
cicty, a Roman Catholic, Unitarian,
Other denominations "a. .-..t-. sit
Ddmages for Li5ek-At rccen,
term OF the Court OF Common Pleas for
Sump,er District, 5. c. an action was
broug hit by James b. Richardson. a.
gainst DIR. James Wright. for Libel,
when the Jury awarded to tic Plaintiff,
Ten thousand dollars damages !
The steamboat Surprize. which Piled
between Georgetown and Alexandria,
was burnt to the waters edge On the
nigh, oi the 25,h ult. Wills, Iyiug at the
wharf of the latter place.
Ship.orcet.--The schooner Albert,
Captain BY, bound to Charleston from
Bordcaux, with a cargo ct brandy and
wine. has been 'os, al s-a, and every soul.
on bosrd, Cxcepl one ssaInSn, perished,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

Ddmages for Li5eL-At recent,
term OF the Court OF Common Pleas for
Sump,er District, 5. {. an action was
brought by James b. Richardson, a.
gainst DIR. James Wright. for a Libel,
when the Jury awarded to tic Plaintiff,
Ten thousand dollars damages
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

A.. r. r.. lea w ihSbf .r.. E.|.
THE sobscribers having been appointed Admins.
traitors on the Estate OF
-' .HjRr e. C9RDHTR,
lste OF Newport deess.ed requests all persons hsv.
ing any demands against SAID estate to present The
same Ios set.ien,enl-sod ,hose indebted, are re-.
quested TO make immedise pay meot 10 $500.
AUDtEY CLAkkE, } ,,...-.
row mLsa GARDNER, 8d'T"4''a''r'
hprii g. ft ~. a.' ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

The whole number CT Churches in the
city of Philadelphia is stated to be so.
viz. l3 Presbyterian, 10 kpiscopalian,
Baptist. ID Methodist, S Friends So.
cicty, a Roman Catholic, Unitarian,
Other denominations 81. .-.- Ell.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-09

ErPhTN IIAG, VI az s,nds,eascafea ~.
0 sgsTfa.fvry s'sn1,r @ iAs oSsfs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
EAST INDIAN CUSTOM.

Some light is thrown on an expression of
the prophet Isaiah by the following Indian
custom, which is mentioned in Mr. Forbes
memoirs
AT the beginning Of the rainy season
great quantities OF mclous, cucnmbrrs and
gourds are planted Ia serve for the princi
pal food of the iuhahitants-but as the
plants grow in the open country, il is Gus
tomdry 10 raise "A little mound in the mid.
ole OF the field, with a small hut upon il. TO
furnish shelter for the guard, who is 10 dr,.
away thieves and especially monkeys, WIN
came there in numbers for punder. In
case OF invasion, the guard gives signal,
ana all the peasants in the neigbbourhood
run 10 chase away the thieves, for two or
three months this poor Waterman fnlis
hIs painful employment in the midst Of
rains. ihunders and lightnings. Ii is to this
custom Isaiah aludrs. when he is speaking
of the future desolation of Jerusaem.-
p" The daughter of Zion is left ms u cottage
IN a vineyard, as lodge in vineyard, AS
a lodge IN garden Of cucumbrro. Isaiah
i 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
From The John Bull.
PTSNING-

would be vaiA at this time of the
""r'a age, to enter upon serious dsqui-
..','n IN Inc " art or msstery" of punning !;
""aitl be usclesste argue upon It's utiii.y,
;. '' Hehlhs aud talent required for CARVING
y on or the pleasure or amusement deriva
'f from 1t The fact is srif-eyident, that
t'"'s are AN acknowledged ingredient of the
Inghsh language among the middling elias
''S' and are, in their societies, the ,ery
p'9ms IN the putting Of conversation.
IL may be said that punnng is a vice
Inn We are quite ready To admit the charge ;
u9' s'lll 1t exists ard nourishes amongst
upper clerks in public offices, hangers-on
VI 'he theatres amonst every Young per.
o'h al the universities in military rnesses
"'h"hgSt subaierns in the city amongst
"Pi"flhires and, in somr Instances, with
''o WIS race, who are driven TO extrava-
sam q'Ihbles to furnish their quota of en-
.''a'nment 10 the society 10 which they
ar" endured.
:, a Panstfr tthat,is regular hard going
a'h aud thin puusterj is the dulest aud
L"fhrs companion alive, if h- could hut
MADE to think az. He sits gaping for
:" opportunity TO jingle his nonsense with
""",f'er happens To be going on, and
. a.''il'S at sumo detached hin or rational
,i, ' prrSerts It's SENSE to his fayo
'"o' ~ that, Instead Of auy thing Ike
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
a. gaS..-
IT'S ALL MOONSu[NE.

When was boy and lived with my
grandmother at Wilew Grove, / rcmrm-
Der once walking ont with her among the
trees that sheltered our green fom the
summer sun, one moonlight evening. We
had not gone far, before the old lady prr.
crlved something on the ground that ap-
Peared like n white handkerchief, and AS
she stooped, intent on picking il mp, per.
ceived that it WAS but the light of the moon
shining through an opening in the branches
above us, aud called oui - In Grnad,na.
us all mooAshine !" =" It IS bat moonshine,
truly sad She, rubbing her fingers in dis
appointment but, Oliver, many people
grasp AT Inoonshiur.'
laughed al my grandmother then, bu,
have since often Witnessed the trnth Of her
remark.
When are a young man pursuing a gay
butterfly of glrl, hecalIsr she is beautiful,
though shr possesses none Of the qnaIIfca-
usn"cfssary To make good wife, II good
housekerpcr, or a good mother, il brings fe
my mind the old story; depend upon it
he rs srasping phaptom, lis all noon.
shine.
When | see pleasure hunters, and thvse
who are seeking after happ,ness. plunge into
disslpatton. or seek gay and giddy compa-
ny, Or drink deep of The cup of sensual en-
lnynent, feel for them | know the dis
appointment that awaits thea these are
not the pearls of price, that bring with them
peace and content ; they are worthless,
they are nothing Jut mo0hshinc.
When see u gambler for ever nj the
billiard table with eager hopes of making
money thereby. and carving with him the
means by which alone his family can be
supported. osquandrr it there, | think with
a sigh how sadly has that poor man mista-
ken the path of wisdom, and labors after
that which is all moonShine.
lie Is grasplng at moonshine, who strives
to rasr his consequence in the world by u
sun ot fine cloths, or an unpaid sidrboard
and SCI Is he who IS aiming To build II foun-
ddtIon np01 VIII Oh ia elevate himself IN the
estimation "f the world, Of a few Thousand
OF patty dollars ; for as Burns says,
The B,yK IS but the gnnea's stamp
The MAJ the gold for all iiat,
aud none can become truly great bot those
nhnm nature has fitted la be So.
These are PLAIN paipablc cases have
s"mrtimcs thought men were grasping a,
m ionshine who attempted Ia live by litcra-
ture, nr maze money by printing newspa
or OF receiving le5aeirs in these fines sci
as these mr. be dnah!fal, VIII not persist
IL hem.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
AMRlrltlN

"" loNd 10 hear The war horn cry,
\ vi panicdat the drnm's deep rnil
Ahd held my breath, When, flaming high,
Y" seen our starr, banner ny,
As, challenging thr naughty sky.
They went, ike battle DER my soul
For WAS 50 ambitious then.
burned 10 he=-----lhe slave of men
I've stond aud seen the morning light
\ standard swhyinL lar mn tree
And loved il, like The conqnrrinp night
oi angels. boating wide aud bright
Above the storm, above the fell
Where nations varied for Lihclsy
And thought heard thr bailIr sry
vi trnmpets IN the hollow sky.
I've sailed upon the dull blue deep,
Aud shouted to the eagle soaring
And hung me from rocking steep,
Nhen.all but spirits were nslcep
And q, my very soul would leap,
10 hear the gallant waters roaring
For every sonnd aud shape of strife.
10 me was but The breath OF lille.
Bnt, lR II strangely altered now,
love 40 more the bugle voice
The rushing wave--the plunging PROV
The mountain with his cloudcd brow
ho thunder, when the blue skies bow,
Aud all the sous Of God rejoice
I've learned 10 dream of tears and signs.
And shadowy hair. and Iimid eyes.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04

meeting of H. IN Iii nls Of New
bedford ut tlirha,rp. Who ne Interested
- tie Whale Fishery, is rallrd for the pnr-
H'sr "f taking into consideration the pro.
a"iety nj reflienng Const,..s tr an IL.
trsasr otdoiyoa Foreign Talion Imported
nha tlhs country, aud IL ari nl,oD r,rlaiI
r"solalInns which may he offered fpr their
consolidation.
Manufacturers of American Wooller
nood', AID all persons nter, strd II ,acl
fahricks, ar in, tied Ia attend y m..rine.
To consider III" subject If prt'iouing Con.
gress Ia aIlnrd additional protection 10
10 nestle Industry by llnposi y increased
duties on forrisa WooiIen good, Ia hr
held at Concert Hall, Boston, on tie lob
inst.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04

Tic heart, aul d., tap II, il. al md
The malisaiht arenrf has huilnurd I'm
leep Ia be- ltitttied nam his c.,1rr,. Whit
doom wna,d he lop S,.s,re fnr % o.,.t,n
Who shnu,d II II a,nbush. ln hui ism
"a Il niN al random tAon = noilliudr ".
'talile ~ H. m"niipp Of deed - IL, hnli
cal, AMI spontaneous curse Thrills lhrnf The
Nan. 1rt wat dat j. - phisunntts
ldihl. 81 pdihless, As that ul defamation
Ter Inn Nj" ~ uAs an uHiarin,l.l rrnn
tail"n, measure lis value and in lis nrirc.
ahd ~ VIII eu earth i il equivalent
Gould Is iaired trlsh in comp.fi-on."-
without II, tue nurl, - "a waste and ,xis-
t,nc' burden. Nothing but the sling ol
t'ilocioHs gGtlt c',n plant 81 keen llang in
'hr heal' II the sliTna al II, and The con.
rage that cah dare the cannon's mouth.
shriINsh In" fnger nf public scurn. rh,.
feart at an hon"fabe man dcspnllrd or a
treasure, 81 priceless is " II living & gushing
ionntaln nj "sony.h He feels n,nrc than
The bitterness of death without the mercy
That death hrlns~ IL thu Mrrtchrd Life
IS Il load he would gladly lay down; thr
grave refuge where he would reioice To
hide his sofr0" What must BIZ thr SIAN
dertrs motive for mflcting This deadly
wound There l. hui oue--a motive law
as perdilon~-foul as sniIt-hl,cS ms dcs-
par " IS Gead-tite 10 rjpice an daoiher's
ic0e.
-oCo-
" Thou mUsi de.' when we bring Ia
mind This AN iul sentence, which has been
passed upon every creature inhahtinE this
ball of carh, how insignificant appear the
Low pursuit, which agiiatc The toiling race
- men He who has been for a series of
years, building airy castles, and preparing
loI lhliTc employ mcnt, Wha has been filing
lbs barns with plenty and his stores with
abundance, how IS he astonshed, when To
him IS seni this aw lul summons lis proud
projects vanish into emptiness. and moe
W. thlesA than chaH appear those base de
signs of grandeur which had called forth all
the energies ri his mind. Not 81 with the
christian, wilo
Has made the statutes fthc Lord
" His study aud delight
TO him death comes oot unlocked for
He knows IL Is the lot of oar frail nature.
and he lcpices IN il ~ the road To blessed.
ness Sast1incd by the hope of glory, he
sinks moi under tine r.ndlngs Of pain The
agonles of disease are considered MS the
prlce III his passport 10 happier state, and
resigned he receives the cup Of a.Iliction.-
Those who stand Al his bedside, wha be-
hold hun throw Oft the sharklrs of mortal
tly--lns countcnance beamlng with smiles
aud his lips nttrring praise, must surely hc
convinced that he has followed no q" cum
ninSly devised fables - and even scrp,ics
might b" indpced TO wish that their exit
might r. 4. mble hts.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
Total,

Besides the 440 missionaries and teach.
FRS which are above enumerated, there are
farmers, mechanics. physicians aud the
wives aud children Of the missionaries, who
are supported in whole or in part, from the
fund, of the societies. The United Breth-
is, 900 III number. They live principally in
Germany. The United Foreign Mission
Society is composed of the Presbyterian.
Dutch Reformed and Associate Reformed
Churches. The othrrnamesexplain them.
selves.
According to the above statement. Eng
land supports 3O3 MISUNDERSTANDING,
35---the United STATES, 81, &c.
". Y. Obs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
Book y action.

IlIiE subscriber will think his friends, TO
- whom he has loaned books, 10 return
them n soon rs possible. They may be left
nj Mr. AIorriss's bar Among them are, one
vol. Of " Nilcs's Register" aud one vol of
" The Masonic Magazine" For the return
OF which, he will be particularly thankful.
J. \. tAkDOZO.
Oct. 81. 2tif IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04

a contiauous intellectual Intercourse, nilisi.
one might hone 10 enjny in pleasant socie.
II, one is Perpctnaiy interrupted by his
ibsnfd dlstoIiluns aud unreasonable iihnld
| ~. rs III timed aud rs Ili-placed is song in
~ opera, sung by a persnn in The depth OF
| i"Spalr, ar ON the p' mt al draih.
Admitting, however, the vlciuusnrss. thc
irlonious sininlness of p,rning, it is To he
lpprehehdrd thai the liberty of the pun IS
Ike the lb'riy uftte press, which, SAYS thr
paIriot, j. like the air, and il We have II not
We eannoi breathe. Their, fnle, seeing that
II is qiilc impossible Ia put down punning,
| the next hest thing that We can do is IN re
sulale it, in the way they regulate Picca.
dlllocs ia Paris, and teach men In commit
pubnery as Cesar died aud Frenrhmen
dlsaipate-with dccency.
The proyerb says, "Wis lnmpo-so
may punsters, and two bright gealtIses mon
hit upon the same idea at different periods
quite unconseiously. To avoid any nnne-
cessary repetition or apparent pagiarisms,
therefore, b, these condolences, we venture
To address this paper To young beginners IN
the crait--to the rising generations of wit
ling we are led Ia this more part.
tuIally, IibiH IctHup lhal lnt ! no III pun
ming, rs well as in every thing else, firmly
believes that whichyhe for the first time has
heard or read, To be as novel and enter
tanning to his older friends who have heard
il or read it, before he was born, as il is To
hlnsclf, who never met with il Till the
day upon which he 50 literally aud jealous
~ reta,ls il 10 the first hearers he can fall
in with.
For these reasons, we propose, in order
to save time and trouble, TO enllneratr a
few puns, which for the better regulating
of testing, are positively prohibited in all
decent societies where punners ispractIsed !;
and first, since the great (indeed the only J
merit of pun is its undoubted originality
Its unequivocal noyelty--lts extrmpora-
neous construction and Instantaneous ex-
plosion-all puns by recurrence, all psns
by repetition, aud all puns by anticipation,
are prohibited.
Secondly, all words spelt differently,
having similar sound, which are carefully
collated and arranged in catalogue prefix
ed for the use of little pumpkins al schools,
To ENTIcK's small dictionary, of whateser
sort kind or nature they may be, are pro
hlbIteu take for rXalnDIp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
Protestant Missions 10 he Hcnthen

The following table shows at one view
the various societies Of Protestants engaged
in supporting missions tn the Heathtn.-
The first coin = gives the name of the
society the second the country in which
il is instituted and the fourth, the number
of missionaries and teachers IN lis employ,
stated generally for lGIa:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04

SANDER is coward vice The hackhter
is an assassin. He attacks his victim in the
rrar-n dark defencrlessness. He strikes Il
blow, which can neither be paired or re-
pelled. The arrow of scandal which
wounds wherever il flies which pcrces
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
.iuctio,,.

This morning al 10 o'cioch, The subScriJcy
DH sci al auction,
hhds prime Brown Sugar
10 bhls. Loaf do
10 bbls. Tanners Oil
: casks superior Port Vine
a few bbls. country Rum
Mackerel in barrels
DO boxes Segars
A Iot of Family Bacon, S1c. &c. &c
RICHARD POLLARD,
Nov 4. .1tctioneef.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
JOHN BULL. ~

England. tScotland. tlreland.
Bourbon Napoleon. TAicxander.
ner"adotte- ttEmperor of Austria
t Una, NNWo'llnglon. SYST Helena.
nv hudson Lowe. *ssThe HOLY Alliance.
F'toP"'n' t1+ferdinand nN0lhe Clergy
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04

tHARLEaToS, Oct. iI.--The l.. States
steam b"lllot went IL ga yesterjn, morn
my with q ld'oahle wind, and eith far
prosp' Ct ofmakin6 Il quick passage to b.
drstn ii po I.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
FANCY GOODS.

Extra super, fine aud low quality Cloths, a.
Ih9HS which are some OF Sheppard
Velvet Cloths,
Snpeflne ana iiuh Cassmeres,
Fine aud coarse Snftinetts
White, red, green and yellow Flannrlg.
hfnlzrs aud fhshings,
h0sc, point and sripe Blankets
Aapt Cottonsi Plains and her,eys,
Shggeftcs aud Lindseyg,
flam, lgnred and printed Boinbaaeites and
SniineIis,
fircassian Paids and Stripes,
Irish Linens, Lawns and Dinpers.
super blue and blh,k ground Calicoeg,
orccian and Colombian fancy Print
Superlne aud fne London do.
~ and 10 Carnblc aud Cambria Muslin.
J and 40 Jac0nei aud Mall do.
Plain aud figured Book and Ieno do
Italian aud lndn lulesrings,
M"cen1"'n" ; ks, II splendid article fop
ladies dressrs,
Figured Sattins and rfilaniines.
Mandarne Crapcs and Dresses.
Black and colored Canton Cranes.
40 aud 10 plain aud fix. Crap. Shavis,
Cassamlre Shawis and hall squares,
Aslran ani Gauze Pillhriens,
Thread SILK aud Bobbineit Laees.
Thread Insertions and Thrcad Edpings.
Figured kibbands, of the latest fashions.
Plain, satin and Manlua Ribbands.
Tuck, neck, side, Ivory q dressing Combs.
Norsied, silk aud Cotton Hose,
Ladies' md MISSES SILK and Beaver Gloves.
Genilemens' Norstcd, Silk, Buck & Beaver
ditto,
Fur md Wool HINTS,
Brown md ble"chcd domestic sheetings e.
snrtngs,
Domestic flaids, Stripes and Bed Tickings,
Furniture and Apron Checks,
Cotton yarns, aud variety of other art
lcles, with an assortment of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-04
EI'Il,Ii AN

EflGHAM
MIDAS and .Hodtfh SiafrSmfn
.HdaS they say, possessed the art, OF old,
Otiurning whatsoever he touch d 10 gold
lhis modern statesmen can reverse with cnse;
Touch them with gold, heyH iarato uhat 1o,i
ptense.