davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

life, which has for so many Year,, been stead;Iv
devoted to the cause Of rational liberty: Inch
has so long encountered without disu,.v the
irowns q arbitrary power, may be preserved
lor many years to come, = blessing and an ho-
nor 10 mankind; and when You, Sir. aod your
brave associates IN the war Of the Revolution
shall have ceased from your earthly labours. in
stead Of the Fathers, may their children rise up
to bless your memory and emulate your virtues
10 tins address the General briefly replied
We regret that we have been unable to procure
this answer, but, we learn, that il eyinced that
warmth Of feeling which the occasion aud IA
cred spot on which he stood might be expected
TO call forth.
A national salute was then repeated. The
children were also paraded 10 welcome TO this
scene OF the first effort for american lndepen-
dencc our Nations Bencfactor. He was after
these ceremonies conducted 10 MARQUEE where
he partook of some slight rcfreslneut. During
ms stay IN Lexington the bell rung peals of joy
and the meeting house and other houses in the
vicinity OF the Monument were crowded with
ladies and other Spectators. He was conduc-
ted to the Monument by Hon. Nathan Cham
dier OF the Supreme Executive Council. His
reception IN Lexington was, we learn, well
worthy ofthat truly republican town. He was
conducted on his way to Concord by the Select
men of Lexington, the Marshals, and citizens
on horseback and in carriages.
AT Concord he was welcomed by the town an
thorties and escorted into the town by a caval.
cade of citizens and battalion of Light Infan-
try. Statutes were fired and the bell was run.r.
tie was addressed by Samuel Hoar Esq. The
children were drawn lin line TO give him the
welcome of their young and innocent hearts.
lie was then conducted TO bower, where lie
took tea prepared by the ladies of Concord, Of
whom large number were present. Towards
evening he left Concord and pursued his Jour.
ney TO Bolton, where he was TO sleep. Yester.
day morning he was expected to enter Worces
fer, where great preparations had been made fol
his reception.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

age, and ii was dragged in this situation 10
lChester- lfyou will e xaipine those pieces, you
will hnd that one OF the<, has the swell of the
mnzzle worn off by being dragged on the
ground" Itold hiIs that had frequently Oh
serted the defect On the swell of tire nluxxle but
never knew the cause, and thanked him tor his
information. ! thought to myself that these
pieces deserved eur veneratlon, and should be
preserved in honor of our independence, from
one generation to another, for bG,n, instruments
nj an establishing it, as they were used in many
of the most important battles during the revolu
tionary war. The old man raised tho stick
which supported his tottering frame, To The posi-
ton of hrst rnetross III the ACT of lo;ng. (step-
ping out with his left foot, ami advancing his
right and saId, ~ feel that can still spungc
aud ram piece, at least one OF those twelv es on
this occasion, If it was wanted; but the artille-
rists, though but few in number, have great
deal Of spirit, and will give the old Gene.
raj hearty welcome with the thunder of the ar
tfiiery. ! could, il 1 had time. inform you of
the many campaigns that served with these
pieces, but have q long walk before the, and
must bid you adieu until another opportunity. ;"
As the old gentleman refrigerated from me,
thought how much we were indebted TO the he
roes of the revolution for one of the best govern
mcnts on earth; the living deserve our gratitude.
and the memory of those that have passed to
''that undiscovered country from whose bourne
by the American people.--Too much cannot be
done for the reception of La Fayette. who has
done so much for our country; his purse, his
lite, his honor, were always ready to serve her,
at the most important period of the history Of
our country. find will not a free people slow
to the world that republics are not ungratefu.
On my arrival at the Arsenal, found that
my volunteer companions had got there before
me, and had the cannon frightened up and the
carriages cleansed; and was just in time to
have the name of WAsHINGro ron painted on the
fash of one of the carriages. and OH the other,
as It's companion, (bcing the that was dis
mounted at the battle o: Bran,tywine) t.. fay
ETTE.-
These two pieces will be paraded with the
corps of Junior Artillerists, on the day of the
arrival of the distinguished soldier, Gen. La
FAYErrE in this city, and salute OF one hun.
dred rounds will be fired from them on that &C.
casion; and every discharge from them will vel
come La Fayette, and the whole line, both ci-
VII and military, will respond AMEN. J. a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
lComnunica,ed for The Baltimore Patri0, ]

lCom7naicated for The Baltimore Pntsios.l
Several hints have been given in our public
papers, for organizing the youth of our city to
pay due respect tn our illustrions visitor. Gen.
La FAYETTE. As no definite plan has been
proposed, would suggest that the two mem
hers Of the city council from cacir ward he re-
questcd To select from their different wards, not
less than forty boys of decen; behaviour to be
formed into companies, with Il blue ronnda
bout Jacket, white pautaloons and black hat
with a label in front in large letters la Fayettel
for their uniform: that some respectable von@
men be requested to instruct them il. March.
ing and Wheeling, which the youthful ambition
will SOON acquire let all the companies be AT
once Incorporated previous to the review. with
their instructors at their head to maintain order.
the whole may perhaps amount TO five or six
hnnirei boys, from the age of 10 to ii wears
this will siew that the spirit of their forefathers
has descended to the third generation.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
3 fillmore, Sept. 4, 1921
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

nsnts cfthem ffom this country be plopted in H,x-
q We firmly believe they would not only become The
means Of drawing Off the free people Of colour from,
the UNITED States, but would open the way for tb.
emancipation Of perhaps thousands of their brerer-
co. VIII" now enain in slavery, from tn. fir,n non
vct"u OF theis owners, that under present circ,jm
s'anccs,n would be neither beneficial 70 them. nor
To the state To set them free, but hu from the car
tam prospects here offered, of lettering their stua
'lon might be induced to do il. Our country would
thus, ny degrees be relieved Som the multiplied e.
WIS which domestic slavery inlics upon it nd these
people be placed i'll the enjoyment of uatutal
rights. 80 "'
we io'oear TO make any remarks upon the i'm
menss commercial advantages which might be Sc
cured to this country by the settlcept of these pro
pie Island extensive in limits and so fruit
iui in soils attached as they would be so 10 MS by hnb
II and affection. Great as these ADVANTAGES would
be, they are of minor consideration, wben comn,r-
Cd to the immense benefits which would aecr,,. .,
the people of colour themselves, a nd the moral, c.
ca aud political advantages which would be secur-
ell TO our country.
Under these considerations, we sincerely bo,,.
that Citizen Gra',riUe may on his arrival in B,,,;
more receive the aid his benevolent nisspp deserr
and 1t is with great satisfaction we perseiye tI1at a,
association has already been formed il, our city, f,r
the express purpose of promoting the objects of his
visit here. o..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

= "A company of about three Hundred gentle
men, with their invited guests, partook Of q ves
sry sumptuous dinner at Hamilton Hall, at which
the Hon. Judge Story presided, assisted by the
Hon. Judge Putnam, Hon. N. Sillsbee, Willard
Peele, Esq. Hon. b. Crswninshieid, Hon. John
Pickering, Pickering Dodge, Esq. Perley Put
nam, Esq. Hon. L. SaltonstaH, Hon. John G..
Kiag, aud Hon. Stephen White as Vice Presi-
dents. This spacious and elegant halt (which
bears the name of tffe Iamcnted friend of La
Fayette)was decorated with great taste and elc-
gance by the Ladies Of Salem, who contributed
their share to the preparations for this welcome
visit. The whole effect was beyond our power
of description. The Orchestra was ornament
ed with wrcaths and festoons of flowers and ever
greens, encirciing the Inscriptions
Welcome, welcome, be the brave
To the homes he fought To save.
La Fayette our friend in times which tried mcn S
souls.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

country by hearty cheers and the most raptur~
GUS tolfcps of welcome and pleasure, who seem
ed to receive with much emotion this uu.x-
pected congratulation of the hardy sons of
Neptune. ss.sst as
From Mount Pleasant the march of the pro-
cession, up Central street, afforded one of the
most grand and affecting scenes we have ever
witnessed. Upon the bridge, and at the head of
the street, were erected arches decorated in the
most tasteful manner with the star spaugred BAN
ner in all its beautiful variety of size and form.
entwine with wreaths of flowers aud evergreen.
aud overed with inscriptions in honor of our
country's friend. When the barouche arrived
, near the arches, the air rung with huzzas and
shouts of wclCone--cvcry eye was directed to
one object--tbe press almost obstructed the mo-
ton of the carriagc--the windows here, and in
all the streets through which the procession pass
cd, were crowded by females, eager to see and
welcome him. The procession passed thus at
tended through the principal streets Of the town.
in several of which orDamentcd arches were o.
rected with appropriate devices and ihscrip-
tons; among them we noticed particularly ono
IN sight of the spot where Col. Leslie was re-
pulsed in his attempt to seize certain field pieces
in Feb. IT'S, which we believe to have been
the first check given to the British military
force III the revolutions. The arches over thc
east and west gates of Washington Square were
ornamented with peculiar taste and clearance.
and arrayed IN two lines between these arches
were assembled the children of the several
schools to the number Of about one thousand.
each bearing upon his breast portrait OF the H.
lustrious visitor. The procession entered the
eastern gate, which bore the following inscr;p
tion
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

In looking over our French papers by the
Moniano, we find in the Constitutional of the
Eth yuty, some remarks on the departure of
La Fayette, for the United States; and suppo
sing that orr readers will like TO see them, we
have translated what follows IN. Y. finer.
"The departure of General La Fayette, is
an event which will he conspicuous in the an
mails OF both the american and French people
1t IS the first link of that alliance which has CON
stantly existed between the two countries
The CniteT States remember the services of
La Fayetre, and the generous impulse with
winch Frenchmcn flew to sustain their indepen-
dence, and thence feel more disposed to draw
closer the bo'ids OF alliance between the two
countries. The French remember that under
Louis the 10th, they afforded a noble support to
The nobiest OF causes: and the recollection of
these early services, for which the americans
SHOW themselves SD grateful, disposes them also
the more to strengthen their come xion with n
people that has advanced with giant steps, since
IL assumed place in the foremost rank of indie
pendent nations. The hopors bestowed at this
time on our venerable ftllow citizen, arc re-
nected upon the nation; and we cannot, without
very natural feeling of national pride, see the
name OF a Frenchman repeated with snch bursts
Oh love and admiration beyond the atlantic
I'VE hope ere long TO be able TO present To orr
readers the details of this noble ri.,inph decreed
% irench'nan--fo man without power--to a
sithpe citizen, by greatful citizens"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

of my past life can reply to those who suspsct
my motives. Approach, in this moment of
!" awful crisis, when the character of each man
" must be known, and see which of us, more in
I" flexible III his principles, more obstinate in his
g resistance, will more courageously ov ercome
1" those obstacles, and those dangers, which trail
" tors to their country conceal, and which true
i" citizens know how to appreciate, and to brave
C for her"
lis there trait in all history of greater bold
ness, or subirner devotion, We know of none.
g Aud how could delay longer to fulfil this
duty, whilst every successive day weakens still
more the constituted authorities, substitutes the
spirit of party for the will of the people; whilst
the andacity of the agitators, 1.-THE disorganizcrs
imposes silence on peaceable citizens, throws
INTO retirement useful rnen, and whilst derotton
to the sect or party stands in the place of puJie
and Private virtues, which, in free country
ought to be the austere lsevere, or strict aud
only means of attaining to public Office"
give only this extract from this noble letter,
which does the highest credit to La Fayefte,s
purity, simplicity of purpose, as well as his sound
Judgment, fearlessness, and eloquencc If the
public should feel desir, to see the residue of
this excellent letter. which had it produced its
proper effect, would have spared the lives of
millions and left France free and happy poo
pie, will translate it and send il to yon. Its
probably new to the greater portion of the citi
zens of the Uuited States. Yours
Il Friend 10 Rsgukafed LiJeyfu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
Cloths, CassiNneres and
Nestings.

we u ~ oPFSIEa
Il SUrERB .1SS0R 1-IE.V'T or
The best supe'iatIye blue aud black Cloths,
some of which are superior
A handsome assortment Of middle 10 fine
aud superinc do.
Also, a general assortment OF low priced
to fine do. all culurs
Blue, black AID mixed super double millcd
ditto,
'Conlmon and low priced 10.
Elegant Snttn raised fg. Velvet Vrstih5s,
london .s'ollcnctts aud Valencia tbeautiful
Super aud common White Mars.illrs,
Fancy woNe figured and p,iulcd do.
Rich and common SWrnsdown,
Washington and Jackson Silk Nesting,
LAFAYETTE aud fancy do.
i" winch may be added Il great variety
Of other articles in the same line. Gentle
men DESTROYS Of obtaining the best OF anti
clcs 1T moderat. prices, viii please CALI as
they Can dulfbtl.s, be suited.
w. Mckee u j. G.. MEM.
October IL. tsi9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
NEW FALL GOODS.

itch fgufcd Gros dc Naples Hotes,
do. do. white aud Guild Satin do.
A lafge sss1rtineit at black aud hs'd eros
dc Naples, some Of whirli will be- sold
very low,
Rich figured and shaded Gros D'Ete, II
~f1slnnnabi. article,
Shaded Ombfe, = fashionable article,
Pam and figured Bomtazeftes, all shades,
At 10" prices,
A. Rode plain black do.
B.akeley's large figured do. some Va
Fay-tte patterns,
Cd 10 1914 Mciiuo SlIawls,
Plain, figured aud black Cashmere do.
Cotton aud worsied Iloiscfy, clilldrens' do.
A splendid assortment EuslIsl Thread La-
ees ard Edgings,
do. do. do. iuserhngs and trimmings,
Colored and black BomLazettes aud Vel
teieens,
A handsome assortment Of first quality shell
tuck and side Combs,
Rich Ribbons srd fancy lIandkerchiefs,
London aud Paris Fall Prints aud Calicoes,
40 aud 81 Cambfics and Jaconets,
Cheap Book aud Null Muslms,
Carolina Plaids aud Circasslan Stripes,
With numerous articles adapted 10 the
season, selected ia New YORK; aud Phila-
,lclphia, and viii hc offered AT cheap rates.
Those DESTROYS Of purchas'os good bargains
III Gnd them at the subscribers.
W. MCKEE J. q. NEE VI.
October q. is9 i
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
New and fashionable
JEWELRY.

TfHE subscribers are now receiving from
l. New York and Philadelphia an add'onh'
supply of ne. aud fashionable goods, consist
ing IN part OF the following articles.
Pearl, Paste, fiiagree, ard Coral Earrings
1opaz, Garnet, Pearl aud Paste Breas'Iins
Steel Earrings, Breasipins, Bits and Brace
let's
Coral aud fancy Necklace
Ladies aud gentIemenasG Gold PntentL Lever,
aud plain Watches
Fine Gold Chains, Seals, and heys
Silver lever, and jiasi Watches
Plated Candiesticks aud Casters, B~ritania
Iehrofs
Brass, plated mud Britauin Lamps
Convex, Joneave, aud Green Spectacles,
silver and steel mounted
Rogers's fine ~penkniVss, kazors and Seis-
sors
Hemmlne NEEDLES (all nnribers) warranted
first quality
Ladies'and Gentlemen's Pocket Books, and
h variety of fancy and staple articles III
their fne-All OF which were carefully
selected BY one oil the concern in the
Northern markets, aud compress the
best assortment ever offered III this
place.
Those who may feel disposed 10 purchase
will ind IL 10 their interest 10 give us II call,
AS we arc determined TO sell unusually low.
WILLIAMS o. VICTOR.
October %. Is IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
a list of Lstters,
Remaining in The Liberty Post Office On h'

Remaining in The Liberty Post Office on The
son dug Of September, 1924.
.1-oiey Anderson, John Arthur, William
II Anderson.
R-sathan Bashair, Mrs. Mary u. Bonles,
james Bunch, 1siriard Bostif
C-Gilbert Crunr, William Greasy, Bedford
Clerk, yubal Cundiif, Elizabeth Cooper, Jas.
u. Colmsn, William Cutler, Miss ousan W
Crnmp.
D-John Doaly, Sarah Doaly, Geo. Doaly,
Col James 5. billiard, Jacob Dawson, Brown
lDssis, James. Dow ally, James + Dhrneh :.
T-Josepli Feather.
G-James Gray, senior, Levin Gibbs, Hen
hrs Grass, james b. 6eadman.
U-Pleasani Harvard, Joshua Ilally, Mar
tia Hsnnalass, Thomas J. Hill, Mary Hurt
james Hopkins, Peter Hudson, John or joel
| Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Peter Hunter, William
Hardy, senior, Julius Hatcher.
J-Edmund Irvine, William X Jones, Le-
roy Jonrdon.
k-wiIIiam Kertes, Pleasant kenady, Kitty
Kerr.
L-America Leftwlch.
.M-Dauiel Mccain, Miss MaryC. +. Man
son, Samuel Marshal, Jeremiah Milan, John
d. Munlord, Reuben 1. Mitchell, Jeremiah
Meadow, Pleasant Murphy ., james Mays,
Jgres MicCl.an.
N-Mary Nance.
P-ThoinasP Patterson, Charles { Patterson,
Abraham Powell, Thomas Phelps, james
PoindeItcr, John Patterson, Elisha Perkins.
R-John Richards, James b. ftecce, VIM.
Il Rncker.
S-Allen Salmons, William Stone, William
y. shermon, Boyd smith, 4imot,y Sphiding
2, Ester or John Sheppard.
T-Christophtr Tcnheson, William Ihax-
ton, jeremiah d.. Terdn, Waddy Thompson,
fcrisha Turner, William Tracy, Rev. James
H-John Ward (Minor) Samuel Webb,
Asa Wilson, John w. Walker, Elizabeth WEI.
ker, Jeremiah Wood, Daniel WHmack, James
Wilson, William White, esq, VIM. \. White
WM. Il. PORTER, 4. NJ.
August 8. M3w9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
MUSIC. IA n Science,

1IlHE subscriber will continue TO Instruct
- In Lynchhurg two more sessions. Per-
sons disposed TO pa.ronise him, will please to
make application at the Union Hotel.
JOHN A. SCONCIA.
n. B. J. 4, S. has n very large assortment
Of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
which he will dispose Of on moderate terms.
Liberal deductions viii be tnatle To teachers
oi nusic aud Wholesale dealers.
TWO SECONDHAND PIANC- .or sale
September Il. IS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
Tract or parcei OF A.aNA,

Lying in the county of Campbell, about Two
miles below Lynchburg, on the south side Of
James river, called the Narrow Low Grounds,
and containing 277 acres, more or less.
Terms of .aie-A negotiable note at four
months with Il good endorscr, 'f~ one fourth
OF the purchase money, win he %reqhired Of
The purchaser or purchasers, the residue To be
secured by bond and good security, with a
ilci on the property, with interest on the
whole from the day of sale.
GEO. q. "OODSOS, N. I. d &C
n. B. The above tract OF land is imposed
10 contain from'6o TO 70 acres ofIom grounds,
equal in point of fertility, 10 any in this sec.
ton of the countryside high land is chiefly
u wood, aud web timbered, ard being con.
tirnons 10 Lynchhurg, iscon,idered an object
worthy OF attention.
September y. ltwtds IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
c. HA,YDEMa


DESPECTFULLf offers his services,
IL IN the line Of his prolossion, 10 The oIii.
sens oil Lsnchb0rg aud IFS %sic'nty. lie Tor
bears entenng into a Js,nil ol the various OPP
Grafton, occasionally requisite Tor the prescr-
sa,iun Vt the teeth, aud for regulating them,
or Tor Supplying tlleir deficiencies wlIen lost
by premature dctAy, disease or neglect. sui.
flee IT 10 sry Tint he performs eyeay neccs.
sary operation thai may he required of y den.
.tisi, rnd In all of which he Is regulated, aud
that witt the most scrnpnlous attention, by
the ma1ims aud experience oil Mr.. ~. II.
Hayden OF Baltimore, with whom he studied
his rrniession) which have been warranted
by his twenty five years practice Ia that city.
II tenderness aud care IN The different oPe-
aud " the most implicit candor ~
his adsire, ARE inducements, those Who mhy
honor him with their confidence may be as
sulel Of meeting with satisfaction.
Persons wishing 10 be waited on ut their
residence, will pleafe send 70 his lodgings at
Ilte Washington Hotel.
September u. IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26

by The President u The mated States:
\ pursuance of law, 1 JAMES MoNRoE
Il President ot the United States, DO hereby
proclaim aud make known, that Il pnblfc sale
will be held at the torn Of .Jdckson, the seat
the first Monday in December ueli, for The dis
crilrcd townships and fractional tow nslips in
10y the Choctaw Indians, viz
Eosi 1f the Sheridan hHe Of The District jFesl
Of Pearl Rircr.
Fractional townships Nos. Il, Is, l6, s. II,
OF range MOI
Il, Is, l6, Il II,
of range No. b
Hest Of the .N,rididn itne ofhe Jhociau Dis
irfct.
Townships No. !, 5, ., 10, and Il,
OF range No. ]
=, 8, o, and 10, .
:, 8, aud 9, 3
East Of thc Meridian Linc Of the ChOctdar Dis
tIicf.
townships No ia, 10, IL, II, of range No.
The lands reserved by law for the 6se OF
schools, or for other purposes, will be eNclu-
died from the srirS, which will commence
with the low est number Of section, township,
and rangr, aud will proceed IN IL gular hume.
riCal oder.
Civ en- under my hand. AT the City of Wash.
ingtun) this fifteenth day Of July, A. n. 1924.
JAMES MONROE.
By the President
GEORGE GRAHAM,
COMMISSIONS Of the Gen. Land Office.
Aug. 81. wtds ,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
LYzeunrao, 5rir 50, 1871

Irscnnrno, Jrir 50, 1871
TN consequence nf the iffeguisrity which
i has heretofore existed IL I've medical char
ges oi the place. We, the ,n.iersigb~o fh3
sician have Ills day Determined nfon uni
form rates, a ID have iikesisc agreed ~ close
our books annually.
JOHN I. cABELL,
q. A. ROSE,
JAS. 4. STEPHENS,
WILL OWENS,
HENRY W. TUCKER,
Howell DAVIES,
John II. PATTESON,
wv. l.. lfULeOMBt.,
Na. l.. LANBETIi,
u. =. OWENS,
5. ID. OWENS.
September IT. tets
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
Marshal's Sale .

IN pursuance Of decree of the Superior
i Court of ChanceIy for the Lynchburs
District, pronounced on the 10th day of DC.
tober, 1929, in II cause therein depending, be-
tween Thomas 1. Bonldin, eA'or of David
Ross deceased, plaintiff, and SamuelI tIlrri-
son, dctendant-Ihe undersigned, Marshal of
the said court, will, on "Wednesday the 27th
day OF October, il fair, il not the neat fair day
expose 10 sulc, ON the premises, by way OF
public auction, to the highest bidder, a Ger
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-26
WINTER GOODS.

The subscribers hure on hand and IRE re
ceittng
TO bales Napt Cdttons
| do blue Pernisiones
do blue aud mixed Plain,
& do Rose blankets from - to - 4
2 do London Duilil
o do Point do from %
10 8 p"'Gt
I do Whitney do
9 do German and Scotch Ognaldrgs
l do Imitation Kussia Duck Ia ili6f
which, the attention of The planters
are respectfully invited As they will
%. sold low for cash.
w. MCKEE Il j. q. MEM.
Octobcr o. Is