davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
[From the Waxford Herald. ]
HORRIBLE FANATICIsM.

For several DAYS it had been intimatcd, by
written notices despatched, round the coun-
trv, that miracle was to have been
wrought, on Friday last, BY the Rev. John
Carroll, Roman Catholic curate OF Balymorc.
On that day he visited man Of the name g.
Henry Nealc, of killinick, Who was lying
dangerously ill Of apoplcNy. Immediately
after his arrival, he said the man was tron-
bled with devils: he jumped on him sever
al times, and cried ont to the people present
to keep him in prayer, in order to (ispossess
the sick man of the evil spirits. Such was
the effect of his operation upon one OF the
bystanders, named Peggy Dandy, that She fell
TO the ground i'll Mysteries; upon which Mi.
Carroll jumped out ofbed oft Ncalc,s body,
and seized the woman III violent manner,
alleging that she was full OF devils, at the
same time calling on Jesus to assist him IN
expelling them. He trampled on Tie untnr-
tunate woman, broke several OF her ribs,
and left her for dead, and then observed tht.,
he would go and bury the devils which he
had secured. The blood was guryling in
the woman's throat, and some of the super
stitious wretches who were looking on, tX
claimed that they saw the devils come out
Of her mouth p The priest proceeded to
the bridge of Assaila, about four hundred
wards distant from the scene OF his operations,
and on his return said, "he had buried the
reptiles Of hell" He then went to the
houses Of Robert Moran, of the same place,
and struck his wife SO repeatedly and violent
". that when he left her She was scarcely a
Bile to speak, and her head was swelicd to a
shocking degree. The next house he visit
ed was that of Thomas Sinnot, mailer, also
of Killinick, accompanied all this time by
at least so persons, some say by upwards Of
300 but this is an cXaggeration.) The dc
vil-kiiler asked the servant for her mis-
tress. who told him that she wasnot at home
out that she would so for her he desiree
her to do So In few minutes Mrs Moran
appearcd. He asked her for some refresh
tncnt, which she procured for him. a
this time child Ca fine little girl bctwccl
three and four years of age) then in bed in tn
room, il which he was, began to cry he con
suited his Breviary, and Immediately aihrih
ed that there was a devil IN the chllo
persuing the same course which he did witt
Neale, he jumped into the bed, and on tn
body of the infant The father of the lttl
innocent entered at the time--the child pitc
ously cried out, "Oh save me- save Inc 7
which he was proceeding to do, but some o
the miserable fanatics present actually helt
him back 1t may be asked who wa
holding the mother of the child! No one
she was as free as any OF the spectators, am
like them, had a full conviction that he
child was, as the Priest had stated, posses
sed," and that he was performing mlracl
10 drive out the evil spirit !! Nay, the III
f.tuated mother was not only without res
traint as to any relief she might have bee
inclined to have afforded her infant, but actu
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14

ally assisted the Priest in the performanc
of his horrible work He ordered her to
get a tub of water and some SALT these She
instantly procured. The innocent little suf-
ferer lay bleeding and insensible i'll bed; he
poured the contents of the tub upon her; and
as the watermingled with the streams of life,
he cried out with enthusiasm to those around
him, "Bchold miracle! ! have turned
the water into blood a" He then turned
the tub over upon his victim-the edge OF 1t
coming upon the child's neck, mcrcifully
completed the tragedy, by putting an end
to its suticrincsl Having desired the par
ents Of the child not to allow any one into
the room, nor TO touch the child till his re-
turn, he departed to WaAford. His dircc-
tions were relisiously obcyed, and the besot-
ted parents anxiously awaited his arrival.
Next day Saturday the Priests sister
called at Sinnot's and told them to be con-
tented, that their child would be quite we'll
on her brother 'srctar :.
Dir. Devcrcli.l, who attended Mr.. Carroll
occasionally for the last three years, visited
him few hours previously 70 the untortn-
nate occurrence III question, and considered
him insane. Tkc nest evening he found
him in a high state OF Insanity. About two
hours after Dr. DcScrcnX saw him, he was
visited bv DR.. Rcnwici,, and both Noncurretl
in opinion as to the unsctelcd state of his
mind Indeed, it would be Il waste ot words
to say any thing upon subject 50 st,i-cyl-
dent. Noinaiyidual WHO peruses the above
affecting statement, can tor a momch: en-
tcrtain a doubt that the unfortunate Mr..
Carroll acted throughout under the influence
Of ins;inits. Surprise, OF course, Sanishes as
respects his conduct; but how shall We de-
si;tlate that Of tllc crowd OF spectators who
surrounded him, some Of whom lent their
aid to the firthers.nce OF his designs, and all
of whom, to the last moment, full OF that re-
vcrcnti.l awe witli which the Roman Catho-
lie peasant looks upon clergyman Of his
Communion, placed implicit faith in the pro
priety ant. efficacy q the wind and drca.lfal
proceedings Of the unhappy maniac. Who
would have Thought that sach fanaticisin cX-
listed il any part Of this kingdom?
An inquest was held on the body OF the
unfortunate innocent, when the above horri-
bic particulars were fully proved by the
father Of the child, ana other witnesses, in
consequence Of which the Jury came to the
! following verdict
eve agree that the child, Catherine Sin
not, deceased, came by her death III consc-
iquencc OF the violence She received from
! tho Rex. John Carroll, AS adduced by the
evidence Signed for self and fellow jurors.
Orchard Sylvester, Foreman.
! Ii was generally reported that one Of the
poor women who WAS badly treated BY him
| has since died.
| The Magistrates have in pcrsuance ofthc
/ verdict in thc jury, committed the Rev Mr.
I Carroll to gaol. At the conclusion Of the in
I quest the RcV. Mr.. Hughes addressed the
ipcoplc with some forcibc observations on
Tie occasion, which seemed to make, as they
were well calculated to do, tlue impression
upon their minds. The Rcv. Mir Hughes
! was one Of the Magistrates Who presided.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
GENERAL REGISTER.
Dry Good Merchants.

John R. Brinckle, corner Of Market & Queen
streets.
William M'Caullcy, Brandywinc, north side
of the Bridge.
John NJ 'Clung & Co. S. market St.
John M'Lcar, So market st.
Joseph Pogue, 101 market st.
Allan Thomson, 43 market st.
John w. Tatum, 81 market st.
Chalkley Somers, 67 market st.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
p. Mendenhall, 201, market st.
Richardson * Bonsall, l01 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14

YORK ON N.-I'hiS little town, which
has rested in quiet for half century, is soon
again TO exhibit military array, but of We
~ different character from that which occu-
pied its plains in l17S. The ewes Of the Nir-
ginians arc ttIrncd to this consccratcd ground,
and parties d ladies and gentlemen are ma
King excursions @ it in the steam boats from
Norfolk. On the 2ath. a party who had
been to view the town had an opportunity
of scciag the French squadron consisting d
a ship Of the line, Il ttigtte and brig. The
Norfolk Beacon says.-." As the steam boat
approached the Adnisl's Ship, the band
struck up, ana played scver.s! animating air,
--and upon thc return Of the Virginia, sht
passed close Under the stern of this fno shin
and gt.ve three cheers. Although all hand,
had turned in, being after nine o'clock, the
quarter deck was in a few minutes hand
sotncly lighted up, and heband PLACED somt
Of the most meladious and nSpirln. tunes We
remembered ever to have he,trd.--At inter.
walls the cheers were repeated from The steam
boat, and after lying near her about halt a.
hour enjoying the delightful treat, proceedcl
to Norfolk"
Temporary barracks, to accommodate 5000
troops are to be immediately erected on tho
field on which the British army surrendered
The Norfolk Beacon advises those who
may repair to oIlstoWn tobcar in mind, that
II all the houses in the town were vacated bv
their tenants, il would not be adequate to
the accommodation OF 500 persons. A spa
cious building or amph!thcatfc, capable o
accommodating 1000 ladies', will be erected
on an elevated site near the river, overlook
my the whole area on which the fpte will
take place,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14

.'aEokcon's HW,-Thc paragraph in Ma
polcons viii dcnouncing La Fayette as a
traitor to France, has given great offence, e.
ven to the most enthusiastic admirers of Ma
polcnn But does the name of our" "Naton's
Guest occur in the original will ,-Ihcrc is
reason to believe it does not Was is not in
serted by some designing newspaper Edi-
tor Of England, who knowing the exalted o.
pinion, which thousands here entertain Of
the character Of Napoleon; and the universal
and unqualified admiration which we all
feel for La Fayettc.--Was it not we asl, in
serted BY an Editor Of this stamp, with a
view Of exciting feelings and opinions that
could not possibly be reconcilcd. This idea
is suggested in the Norfolk Beacon, and in
order TO substautiatc it,thcre is letter signed
by a native of France, from which we extract
the following: 81 can assure you, that read,
IN Tic year 1910, in Paris, a copy Of that
same WIN, III which the name Of La Fayctte
was not mentioned, but those of AIurmont,
.iHgrreaa, IoNche, and Iufteyraud were"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14

Still to be seen on the roof Of his house in
St. Martins street Leicester square, nearly
in the same state as he left it.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
From the London Magazine.
NEWTON's STUDY
lY relic of a name


Thou lonely relic of name
Emblazoned on the roll OF fame
In an immortal line
Vert thou the consccrated place
(Some ten feet square thy cabin'd space)
Of one almost diyines
Was it within thy narrow room
Where Ncwton's wisdom pierced the gloom
That Science had concealed?
Was it within thy narrow cell
lie sat and broke the secret spell
That gravitation veilede
Where, while corporeally at rest,
The labouring genius in his breast
Begat prophetic thought;
Or leaving its cribb'd mansion here,
Sprang upward to some nobler sphere,
With inspiration fraught-
Or round the eternal heavens career'd,
Nor the suns burning influence fear'd,
Nor bearded commets pale:
But o'cr the orbits where they fly
On lightning pennons through the SKI,
Steer'd his triumphant sail
What stately halls can rival thee
In thy unobtrusive dignity,
Temple of thought sublime
Thy inmate scann'd within thy wall
A thousand worlds, and there his call
Subducd both space and time.
The palace owns more glittering things,
Lords, courticrs, parasites, and kings,
The visible alone,
And not the best that earth can boast
While thou hast held tll' invisible host
Round great spirit throne.
Not Pharoah's massy pyramid.
Not Angeles dome in radiance hid
Of heavens refulgence wide,
Can outshine thee in worth and note,
Where Newton reasond thought, and wrote,
OF vision, time, and tide.
Whate'er his name might consccrWc,
Is safer from the rage OF fate
Than pyramid or dome,
Though one may shrine a monarch's clay,
In t'other popes and prclates sway.
The plaques of ruin'd Rome.
The humblest spot where science grew,
Whence knowledge, born of genius, threw
Its glory on the mind,
Like thine is of sacred site,
Circled around with holy light,
\ Pharos to mankind.
Yet still, what passengers gone by
Cast not on thee the uplifted eye,
Nor noted if they saw
Of ,.ondon's million souls but few
Mark thee as forever do,
With reverence and awe.
inItaly thou wouldst be known
AS Petrarch's house at Argue shcwn,
Or as Noltairc's in France
Here the Change walls move more than
thine,
Where knayery, traffic, gold combine
To lead the sordid dance.
Yet do these sober walls to me
For ever speak thy dignity,
Philosophy refined
And tell me of what mighty worth
In intellect OH this low earth
Was Newton's wonderous mind
Still to be seen on the roof Of his house il
St. Martins street Leicester square, nearl,
in the same state as he left it.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
~-..-.-,.r-us-rzzurz--,-,,r.r...~.r.n-
Grtraet fran Me eaitor qfthe Chera1o Intel
HSenccr, no7y in 0c7o Jersey.


HSenccr, no7v in ne7y Jersey
While at Patterson, a circumstance occur
red which to me was Of a most novel and cx-
traortlinnary nature. | was told, however, it
was "A custom Of that place. 4 man flogged
his wife severly. He was arrested and taken
before a jury of twcnty-onc women. They
sentenced him to be whipt until he should APP
pear perfectly penitcnt, and beg his wife 5
pardon OH his knees. He refused Seven
cowskins were accordingly provided, and
were actively cmployclby cycnof the TWEEN
tv one women, on the back Of the criminal.
He, still continued stubborn. Seven others
then took the cowskins and lashcd him we'll.
Still he remained refractory. The remain
ing seven, with much energy then commence
cd operations. they nccccd him 50 severely
he was at length compelled to g surrender at
discretion" They then dacked and com
PEELED him, or his knees, 10 ask forgiveness
Of his injured wife. Whether or not, the
parties were authorized, in this extraordinary
measure, by law, cannot say. 1t was gen
orally considered a just and salutary punish
ment. | should suppose that one or two re-
petitions of this summary and degrading
punishment would cilvctually put stop to
rife Vhhmg.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
MIul,IICRAEr..

The following atrocious proceeding, which
took place at =" reformed" and " enlightened"
Geneva, in 1850, has something ludicrously
absurd in it, that, hut for It's wickPdness, one
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
THOMAS VIRDEN

Respectfully returns his thanks to his friends
and the public for the very liberal patronage he
has received, and assures them that he will still
continue to execute work in the neatest, most
fashionable, and most durable manner,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
China. glass & qucensware stores.

David Smyth, 68 market st.
Joseph Mendenhall & Co. corner OF King
and Second streets.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-10-14
Millinery and Fancy torres.

Mary and RcbeccA White, no market st.
Elizabeth Murphy & Mary Sitley, lo4 mar
kct street.
Ann Bailey, market st. near Kennel road.
Grocery Stores.
James c. Allen, corner King & Third sts.
Joseph G. Gilpin, d6, market st.
James & Samuel Brown, 8 High st.
Clement 4 Gordon, corner of Market and
Kennel.
James Brown, corner Shiplcy & I'd sts.
Josiah H. Gilpin, corner market & Sd SITS.
Peter Horn, corner king and front SITS.
Moses Morrison, market st. cor, front.
Arthur Murphy, 16 West front st.
John Rice, Brandywinc, south of bridge.
Samuel Sappington & Co. ) west front st.
Samuel Stroud, corner Of front and orange.
George Williamson, 10, high st.
Richard Williams, corner king s queen SITS.
George Wnsow, 179 market st.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
Yen dollars NeWacA.

DENAWAY from the subscriber, living
IL in phtsylvania county, Virginia, on Mon
day the I'd inst negro hey nnmed JORDAN,
oi yellow complexion, II years old, feet 10
ur inches high, quite smart spoken boy,
had on when he lcn home, pair of blue
checked pnntnloons,a coar.e cotton shirt lind
no hal nor shoes, no particular mark recolec-
ied-IIe was seen on "Wednesday night the
III, inst nj Mr.. Swinneys, nenr Lynehhurg,
and do expect hO il turking about town
Whoever may aprrehend the snid boy mud
deliver him To me- or lodge him in ini so TINT
get him again, shall receive the above re.
ward
WILLIAM WARE.
August %. wts3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
NEW FALL GOODS.

Rich figured Gr6s de Naples Robes,
to. do. " hltr and sOfd Saiin do.
\ large assortment al black and I'D eros
Il. Naples, noue of whirh Will be s"''r
very low,
rich figured aud shaded Gr"s D'Ete, a
fashionable article,
shaded Ontbre, y fashionable article,
PLAIN aud figured BombaZettes, all shades,
at low prices,
4. Rides plain bsek do.
Blakeiry's large figured do. some In
fa,.tte Patterns,
I'd fo iO-4 MrIin" Shanls,
Plain, figured and black Cashmere do.
Cotton and wursied lloiscry, childrrns' do.
\ splendid assortment English Thread La
ees and Edgings,
do. do. do. lnsrriings and trimmings,
Colorrd and black DombaZcttvs and Vel
scterns,
\ handsome assortment of first quality shell
tuck aud side Combs,
Rich Ribbons and fancy llandkerchiefs,
London aud Paris Fall Prints aud Callcoes,
~ and I'd Cnmhrcs and .Jaconets,
Cheap Book aud Null Moslins,
Carolina Plaids and CHcassiau Stripes,
With numerous artsles adapted Ia the
season, selected IN New York and Phila-
drlph,n, and viii be- offered al cheap rates.
Thn.r DESTROYS purchasing go cd bargains
will find them 1T The subscribers.
W. MCKEE * }. u. MEEN.
October 8. ts9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
laISDTEn

Tbe .fojfo~ing i,si com, ISIS part II Ais
sRpPy
700 'acks sail bett Liverpool filled,
ID hbds - troix, NI-oosato and Orleans
Sugars.
10 bag. Inir1r Erees ooHee,
4 tcw bngs old white do.
NJ hbls LOAF sugar, assorted qualities,
81 boxes bcsl Imperial aud Gunpon der Tens,
Of The present year 5 importation,
81 casks Cheese,
ID bo1r. Spernhrrti md Tallow Candies,
III kegs Dnpont's = !. 4. Powder,
2oo pair coarse winter shors,
Cotton Yarn, oil all Hnmbers,
Best Spanish Gigars,
Molasses, Tanners oil, Soal Leather,
iron. sleel, Indigo, Pepper, Alsp,ce,
lind general assortment Of LfqtORS.
Ali which have been laid IN on such terms
~ 10 warrant the assertion ihat be cannot nor
will mol he undersold lay any house in the up
per conntry he therefore neks cal from his
old customers, aud MI other dealers in his
line, confident he viii bs able 10 please them
both IN quality aud prices
CTS l.. DlBRELL,
Opposite the Virginia Bank
Seccmhrr q 1924
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
Cloths, Cassimercs and
Nestinys.
WE AnE NOW oPrSIsa

WE ARE NOW oPfSISH
n SUPERB .IS.SORYuE.NT or
The best supe,lail,e blue aud black Cloths,
some of which are superior
A handsome assortment Of middle to fine
and superfin. do.
Also, Il general assortment of low priced
10 fine do. all coIors
Blue, black and mixed super double milled
ditto,
Common and low priced do.
Elegant Satin raised iig. Velvet Vcstings.
London Toilenctls aud Valencia [bcautiful)
Super and common white MsrseiIlrs,
Fancy wose figured aud printed do.
Rich and common Swansdown,
Washington and Jarkson Silk Nesting,
LAFAYETTE and fancy do.
Il" which may be- added a great variety
of other articles in the same line. Gentle
men DESTROYS of obtaining the brst OF att
clcs AT moderate prices, will please call, as
they can doubtless be suited
w. MCKEE g. j. &. MEM.
October IL. isi9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
October %.
BEDFORD CLERKS OFFICE,

OCTOBER NULEo, 1874
David Crenshaw, plhihiii,
against
Milton r. Hopkins, John Crenshaw, Samuel
II. Crenshaw, ThomasPreston and Lodo"Ick
Mcdaniel, defendants
IN CIiiNCERT
The defendau, Milton r Hopkins not being
mn iuhnbtant Of hi. state, aud entered his
appearance and given security according 10
The act of assembly and the rules Of this court
rs ordered, that he appear here on The fourth
Monday in January next, aud answer the
plaintiffs bll--Ihat n copy of this order he
iortiwith inserted in one Of the Lynchbnrg
newspaper, tort two months successfully, ans
posted nj he front door OF the courthouse on
two several court days.
A Copy lesie.
GTEpTnIs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
NASE OE YlCKEVS.

DERSONS who intend IL purchase tick"
i cts in III. Quantico Canal LOTTERY fourth
class, are particularly requested to provide
Themselves " it'll them hpiur. tie 10Th insiant,
at which time they will advance 10 Sc. he
extensive sales which have been effected ?.
broad, are calculated To render them very
scarce on che approach Of the draw ing, and
consequently ii wonld be we'll 10 apply he.
fore the advance takes place, in order 10 save
dollar aud secure II chance
Nov. Q. ABEAM r. NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
81 Hist OF Aetters,

Remaining in The Liberty Posi- Office on The
s0tt day Of September, 1894.
!4--Otey Anderson, John Arthur, William
II. Anderson.
B--Nathan Bashnm, Mrs. Mary Il. Bowles,
James Bunch, Richard Boath
C--Giihert Crun, William Crensy, Bedford
Clerk, Jubnl Cundih. Elizabeth Cooper, Jas
II. Colmau, NiIiiam Cutler, Miss susan ".
Cramp.
D-J"l;n Daaiv, Sarah naaly, Geo. Dos'y.
Col. James s. Dillard, Jarah Dawson, Brown
Davis, James Dowaly, James i. Darnell2 !.
I'--Joseph Feather.
G-James Gray, senior, Levin Gibbs, Hen
ry Grass, James b. Goodman.
H-Pleasant Harvard, Joshua Hally, Mar.
tha Hannaiass, Thomas }. Hill, Mary Hurt,
James Hopkins, Peter Hudson, John or joel
Hall, Elizabeth Hail, Peter ii"ater, William
Hardy, senior, Julius Hatcher
Edmund Irvine, William X. Jones, Le-
roy Jourdon.
K-Wiiliam Kertes, Pleasant Kenady, Kitty
Kerr.
L--Amcrca Leftwich,
VI Daniel Mccain, Miss Mary {. T.. Man
son, Samuel Marshal, Jeremiah Milan, John
II. Munford, Reuben 7. MITCHELL jeremiah
bieddow, rlessan, Murphy ,, James Mays
James Mclean.
N--Mary Nance.
l. HoHths' H''ci>th, CSA tatitEsDU,
Abraham Powell, Thomas Phelps, James
Poin, u xier, John Patterson, Elisha Perkins.
Robin Richards, james B. Recce, VIM.
u Rucker.
S-Alien S,Jmons, william Stone, William
N. sherunon, Boyd Smith, Timothy Spnlding
2,t.,er ar John Sheppard.
g T--chris,s,hcr Ienneson, William Thax
tan, jeremiah ID. Terpin, Waddy Thompson
ferisha Turner, William Tracy, Rev james
Turner.
W--John Ward (NIinor) Samuel Webb
Asa Wilson, Jpha ". Walker, Elizabeth Wal
ker, Jeremiah Wood, Daniel Namack' Jane
Wilson, William White, esq, VIM. A. WHIT
o VA, X. PORTER, 2, NJ.
August g.. M3we
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
A. r. YfONDMo2
TJRGLSI3 LUTTERf OFFICE, LYNCH


l. IN
BJRG.
Whole Tickets, S.
Half do. Q 30
Quarter do. l25
Parcels Of . tickets mnv be Ind purchased
that way, they will cost $40, and are wsrrun-
Ted TO draw 500 hess the 10 per cent Of
Whole tickets, sQs
Half do. ID
Quarter do.
u Prizes payable 10 day. after the draw
ing, nnd subject 10 the deduction of Is per
cent.
~ Prizes in the Lotteries Of New Yori,
Jersey, Pennsl lyania aud Mar, land, will he
received in payment of Tickets nj this Office,
md any information respecting the result
the drawing of said lottery can always be Oh
tainsd.
III Orders from the country (pos' paid)
viii meet with prompt attention, il directed
to the truly lucky Office of
ADRIAN r. NORTH.
0rtDhpr 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
WINTER GOODS.

hih subscribers are now Opening very
"a general assortment of STAPLp GOoUS.
among which are the following.
s-te to apa l2-l Rose Blankets, low char
superior London DnNle and Point Blankets,
all sizes,
Napt Cotton, of The most approved marks,
shepherd and Hoist London superine Cloths,
(cqual to any ever imported,)
DO do Cassmerc>, striped and plain,
large assortment Irish Linens,
. nnd Cd Irish sheetings, of approved bleach,
Elegant figured silks (some entirely new pat.
terns)
Plaid Popiins, handsome article,
beautiful Circhssian Piaids,
d curtain Calico, new style, and very su.
perior,
White Ball Fringcs, and Toilet do
with general assortment of other Goods
selected recently nj New York, from The IN
test mporiaiiens from England, France. sc.
All OF which they intend to sell al the most
reduced prices tor cash
MekiA., ROBINSON 4 co.
o''oo'' ~ tslG
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
Noung Slaves,

10 Wit. Phil isaac, Tom, jim, Eliza, sarY
and Amelis, or 50 mach thereof as VIII lee
necessary 10 satisfy the purposes OF the sa'd
trust. Acting MS trustees we shall convey such
title only rs is vested inn
GEO. TONNES,
A. {. SHELSON.
octoIoro, Mids II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-05
Trust SALE.

ny virtue of deed OF trust excen'tu
ID 10 us nv DR.. Josiah Morton, dated Tue
18th day OF November, ls23, aud dulk .rscor
-drd in The coanly court at fitssl'an'", we
shall proceed Ia sell, al public auction, io'
cash, ON lhursdey the end day nj pecenihe.
next, al Natkins's store, In Pdisyi'aa'a'
1ulualIp