davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26
FNaNNAAE .NOVEX..

for term of Years, aud probably for the re-
mander Of his life. He will endeavor 10 give
satisfaction Ia all who may please to favour
him with their custom. Gambling mud all
all kinds OF dissipation prohibited ms hereto
fore. JOHN HANCOCK.
November Is. tds2S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26

commonly known by The name uf tlie Green
Boltom, lyins On The Ohin m,er, containing
between four aud fac thousand sefes ol
which more than eighteen hundred are sud
to be prime low grounds We nre not refse-
naly acquainted with tbis estate bnf = la
been represented 10 Us rs being tie finest on
TINT part NJ the Ohio fsef v hieh Is within the
limits af the stale OF irgina. II Is said 10
abound in corI For many years while this
estate was in the hand pi Colonel Wilson {.
Nicholas, to whom it formerly belonged, II y
said 10 hive been extensively cultivated ~
tobacco, which when sold III Sew York aud
Europe, we are informed, commanded prices
eqnalfo those at which James River tobacco
sold II has been divided into many smaller
tracts or lots, rs may he seen by pint ~ the
possession OF John Hannah, esq who lives
near the land, and who will shew The whole
or any part thereof 10 any person dcsirohs 10
view II bnt IL will be sold in one entire tract,
gr IN such parts or parcels on the day oi
sale may he thought most likely 10 produce
The beat price. The sale will be III fhree
equal annual instruments the purchasers 10
give bond with approved securities, aud also
deeds of trust on The land ~ u .nrther security
f1r the ultimate payment Of the purchase mo-
nev. A the meHbers of the assembly from
every part OF the State will be in Richmond al
The time of the snle, persons al II distance
wishing 20 purchase may conveniently avail
themselves of their agency.
JOHN COALTER,
JOHN II. COOKE.
November 10. wIw15
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26

10y virtue of "A deed upon trust executed
ID by Edward Lynch, bearing date the goth
September, 1917, and otrecord in the hastings
court Office OF Lynchburg, for the purpose OF
securing the payment of sundry debts therein
mentioned, TO Wm. Norycll, | shall proceed
10 sell, TO the highest bidder, for ready money g,
AT public auction, on Saturday the 18th day
OF December, 1921, III fair, if not The next fair
DAY thereafter sundays exccptcd)
\ certain pieee oi Ground
situated on 2nd street in the town of Lynch
burg, containing II feel p inches front on
said street, aud extending back l32 feet, and
being part of Lot No %. Acting as trustee |
shall convey such title only as is vested in me
THOMAS WAIT, Trustee.
November 10. 4Slg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26
October
TRUST, sale.

RY virtue of a deed of trust executed
- 10 us by DR.. Josiah Morton, dated HE
18th day OF November, 1923, and duly rscor
ded in the county court of Pittsylvania, We
shall proceed-to sell, al public auction, for
cash, on Thursday the 2nd day OF December
next, at Watkinss Store, in Pittsylyania,1
Nalnnhia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26
NO,,ng Slaves,

to wit Phil, Isaac, Tom, Jim Eliza, sary
and Amelia, or so much thereof as will he
necessary TO satisfy the purposes of the said
trust. Acting as trustees we shall convey such
title only as is vested in MS.
GEO. TONNES,
A. c. SHELSON.
October p. Wtds II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26

Best cold press i Gas
tor OIL in quart,
pint aud bali pint
bottles
| Epson Salts
Glanber do
| Calomel
daIap, Camphor
Cream 1nriar
flors sulphur
l,liibarlI ia root
DITTO In powder
Cum Opium
Calcined Alagnes ia
Lump ditto
sugar Lead
Peruvian Bark, very
in powder, snpe
do. do. IN quill, rior,
Tartar l3Hetic, Engl h
Refined Borax
Spirits Nilre
Balsam Copaiva
fined Liquorice
Common ditto
Sails Iarinr
CaneIla Bark
Red preeipilate
Gum Alocs
Gum Arabic
Spanish Flies
Flake Mamma
Scnna Leaves,
tium 6uaicum
Lunar Canstic
Corrosive Sublimatc
Arrow Root, sup. quail.
White Iitrtul
Also, a most splendid
SOAPS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26
'YyNst sale.

nY virtue OF a deed of trust executed IN Al.
- Ian faAio and the subscriber by Christie
pher Clark, bearing date tie 9th of December,
In the year of our Lord 1912 md of record IN
the clerks office OF the county court ot Mont
gometys shall, Tor the purposes therein men
toned, proceed 10 sell by way If public auc-
ton, for cash, 90 FRIDAY, the l7th day OF
December next, before the door OF the Frank
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26
TRrsT SAFE M LAND.

10y sdIus NJ deed Of frasi executed ~ ~
- - aiiiHH Il cabeli "a. afd tecefded
IN 10, couri 81 tie county ~ { ihclii 80 hail
on lie ~ IA, ~ Jsnhary nekii proceed -
sell, NJ the honi doogH tha Eagle Hotel, az
a.. ,tfy al IffgI,uaaI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26

November 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-26

Giles Circuit Court, .4ugust Tom. ,a.,
John Den. lessee Of john Nelson.
plaintiff
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27
THE REPOSITORY.
EgEEAN OE TIE VALE.
cOSCLU nED.

very remarkable circumstance attending my &C
4uaintance with this creature was, that, except on
Inc above occasion, never knew what it was to feel
Der touch; and even here, the sensation was more
that Of breeze rustng in my bosom, than of amor
t4l hand Though perfectly familiar and unsuspi-
Sous, whenever approached within the possbili-
y Of touching her, she seemed to fit from me by
mpcrccpi;blc degrees, so that could not at this
moment assert, except from the evidence of sight
and reasoning that she actually corporeal In
deed all her habits and actions partook of another
nature. She spoke little; expressing herself most
" by gestures or lnalticulate modulatons of voice.
When she did utter words, they were brcathed in
Aind of recitative cadence, Or, as was most ge-
neIally the case, her sentiments were conveyed
II the form Of song l have given few speci-
mems of these and although simplicity is their prin-
c;pal attribute, when aided by her angelic voice and
expressive gestures, they were the widest and
sweetest imaginable. In fact she had natural turn
for poetry; education had nothing to do with it =
both her poetry and the music with which she ac-
,ompaned it, were irregular and nartfcial. like
he song OF bird, the murmur Of brook, or the
SIGH Of tlee-lnore the involuntary cmanations
;ian the premcditatcd combinations of sounds =
such of her songs as can recall to rcmory-f3r as
She sung from momcntars impulse it was extremely
>tfcult to find her repeating the same words cx-
,ept OF similar occasions; slch of these as could
SOLICIT on the instant will appear in Order whilst
Hndcavor to give some notion OF this extraordinary
5Irl, with whom the haPpiest if not the most IA
tional moments of nv life were spent
Her mother had often told me that She did not
know how Lillian subsisted. She would never sit
down to regular meal, but would sometimes take
\ morsel Of bread with her when she purposed
distant excursion, and even this would be strcwed
Oh some pathway for the birds who might happen
to Light there She was impatient of confinement;
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

Hear hear
l. How the wood-brd murmurs in the dalk
And the distant cuckoo Chmes-hcar
From the sun-cloud trills the lark
She could discriminate accurately between the
scents of flowers of the species, SO as to na,
them bindfold. Her sight so fine that she
would detect the mnnows lying on the bed of
stream, in the darkest weather, when to me they
were lndistingushablc from the Shiny pebbles OF
the bottom on putting down a straw to the place
she pointed out, they fitted. Her othcy senses
equally discriminativc.
But in what she chiefly resembled our notions Of
spirit, was the lghtncss, grace, and peculiar Swift
ness Of her motion Something between flying and
dancing. Her movements were so rapid that some
times 1t required no great stretch OF superstition
believe that she actually vanished into the an. Tie
wild and restless life she led wandering over ILL.,
dell, rock, and prccipicc, had given elasticity to
her foot, which made her seem to tread on air
whilst the slightncss Of her limbs, formed on III,
most delicate model of beauty and grace, appeared
by the tremulous instability which they gave TO hcl
frame, to indicate necessity forperpcual and ever
varying motion, had often dreamed of Attendant
Spirits, Syphs, Hours, Scmi-Actics and imagined
beings paltakng of double nature, the spiritu;'
and corporcal, beings CT an Intermediate cl..,,
whose outlines ard figures were human, .ir4rvl.0,,
form was insubstantiul; whose actions, E..',, AMI
thoughts were not prltcll4tu;l ror Supernatural
wholly, but such as human actions habits an.
thoughts, would be when refined BY some cclcst..
alchemy which ould clear them Of tjn,r &cossnc>>
without d;,cstin. them of their specific essence Ill
with such visionary beings had my waking dreams
been peopled, but never until row were these con
ccptions apparently realized. Til, tl..ltur" .,.,
Guately represented my prcconc~ycd notion If at
Intermediate being.
The sulfAcc Of the Vale Of the Waterfalls was r.ol
uniform but broken into unocllc,s hillooh-
and dells in miniature, integopclscd with the sever
varieties OF rock, cleft, grove glade, and declyt,
Amid these romantic sotucs was Il.an ev er str;,,
ing every singular or Characteristic point of Tie
ale, was to her in place Of a companions hillocks
rocks, shrubs, and flowers, the people of the WI
dcrncas, TO her in place Of society, have fic-
,;ucntly wandered for tie whole day in search Of
her, and perhaps found her At length in sla,l,
nook, singing to the Wild flowers, or or sunny
bank, dancing round knot Of cowslps, or lowering
on the brink OF tie torrent, chanting her mystic
verses to its Elonoton0us numbers. Sometimes
have accompanied her from t1c cottage do y lHlc
she ran4hlcd Exc Wild bee from bank to dcll, and
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
1T The Office ofMe Hapers-Fr5ry Free Press.

TERMs.-Onc dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly III advance; one dollar and
twenty-five cents, to be paid at tie time of sub
scribing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribers, who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, 50 will be required
business must be paid, or it vii! BE charged with
the subscription.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

on going into her an hour after it would be
found empty, and Lillian escaped unseen to wander
by moonlight in the valley. This happened fire.
quently during my residence there and once be-
ing excited by curiosity | went out in search Of
her and found her in the bottom of dell-drinking
dew out of the cups of flowers. "Iilian," said l.
"Whv have we lost you p "Mv sisters nv SIS
tersi" answered She What sisters 2" "Look
look" said she, pointing to some fantastic shapes in
to which the spray Of the distant cataract was form
ed BY the reflection of the moon. al see nothing
but the river foam dancing in the moonbcams. -
"Ihcsc," she replied, "thcse are my sisters
the only sisters Lillian ever knew Listen! do thew
not speak to each other ~ "Come, YOU arc too TO
mantle, L!.an the water as it falls murmurs ndis-
tinc, and at this distance msleatls vou'' Nearer
then :" said the girl, 81 must hear what they saw
And before could interpose, she rushed TO the
brow OF the cataract and disappeared. Utterng
cry OF terror, followed and Just as had reached
the spot where she had vanished, her mother came
to tell me that Lillian had returned to the COTTAGE
| retired to my chamber, lost in astonishm ent at
this singular occurrence In the morning, when
her mother exposuated with Lillian about the i'm
prudence Of wandering in the night air, she replied
in roundelay
The wren hath her nest 1t the root of ;ltrcc,
And the tuttcd moss is the couch of the bee,
Where ran nor cold hath power to harm heY;
lhe bed OF the eagle is built iii the sky,
And the blttcrn III PUSHES doth nightly lie,
Then Why should LA.an's bed be warmer
Her senses were incontcstabiy more acute than
belongs to the nature Of mortality. She would Of
ten stop III the midst Of our conversation to listen
she SAID, to the wind walking over the flowers
and accordingly il little time | would perceive
the breeze to swell into transient gust as it pass,
cd by the place where we stood Whether in
some instances her romantic Imagination might net
have suggested ideal mlrmurs, will ntt decide,
but her delicate perceptions Of sound We're mostly
verified BY fact remember sitting with her one
sunny day on the river bank in a scqucstclcd part Of
the vale, when, after fit Of contcnlplativc silence
upon my addressing myself to break it, She laiscd
her head, and motionilg me to be still, began in
low trcmulous voice, scarcely dstinguishabe from
the mixed mur!nur which rises from the breast OF
the woodland i'll summer time, kind Of ilrc ,ulAr
chaunt-
Hear hear
How the vale-bels t.rllle all around
AS the sweet wind shakes then-hcar
What wild and sylvan sound
Hear hear
How the soft waves talk beneath the bank,
And rush SIGH, to wiIlow-hcar
Aost reeds sigh to willow dank
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

Hear hear
How the vale-bells t:rlle all around
AS the sweet wind shakes thcn-hcar
What wild and sylvan sound
Hear! hear
How the soft waves talk beneath the bank,
And rush sigh, to willow-hcar!
Most reeds sigh to willow dank
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

Hear hear
How the blue fly Kisses in the air
With his voice in his tiny wings-hcar
He sings at his Aowely fair
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-27
ron rur v1RGINtAN.
TIE RIGHT OF INoIKu CnoN.

ID 1 n i \
II ~, n,,,,ly h,c,us, am = ntnnr,ty
,,,nao1 fond of on,o,irp public sentiment
u'.tIa'i 49,. -, ,,,,,,. 'n,n,, tf,r ib. fell
In,i ,r #re,narl,4 am aware that il IS a
n,.,.,lin,. on,nlnn u, I'M, country, that the
,.,nl. b',,o =, ,,oll +, Instinct her lesi,la-
,.r,,,es.ut,li,rs Eut if did not thinl,
that nm. .apln,nn was calculated L. produce
co,.,aer,l,If evil. that if i. something
,,ors..' r,,n tb. ,o,,k's medicine. winch
,o,,ll a.#oa harm # if dlI no rood and
,,,,..., r.. ,,no,,nt AR rather of no ronse-
o,,,e. would freely indulpr the fantasy
If a.'.,..,l. Wh,nI sneak oCth preya.
l,nrr If fhls oolni,n. do not mean any
ILL.,, IT. - - bl,,hrA lr.,I A.
,r,uo Hot ,,t,a almost az wal h, ,o--Cor
tl,'.ch ,,,,, ~, and MANY ahl. mon
,I,har :, .s i h.l,,,r +, a. , d,,linc of thr
n.,l -. tl,. ,,.,,l. ,,bo cv,rr,,n the nov
~. ar ,.Irg,,5o. ar IN thciy own handsome
nhr,s, f1e 4. rlr,tiyr franchise" II i, a
,T.,,tr,,,.. int ,,ost H.. established absolptr-
D., ,f.t.ll- for Il ,n,ld he imnossjhIe IN
n,,,l, ont the cas,s in which il should or
,h,,,8 M he ,rnli,A-.apd If it il really
4 ,,o,,.o,,. Il :. bou,d thu every animal
in mo cham. al man may he brought 10
r,nnnnr, it-rhe most siyage animals DOS
s,.ss snmr doriDitv ct me rcmar, that |
u.o,h, term ,;,o5i not because | think that
mstructlon. ,s claimed hy the people, comes
un1cr any nronrr definition of that term,
hut because Il i so claimed To me it APP.
nrors fl be RIGHT substituted for power,
with the most egrcgious pcrycrsion and
moclerv
rich, # i,s.rnr,;,n j.. that / nave never
heard or been abb. to conceive single rea
SON. in is T,yor@My more specific oblec
,ions are that | consider it Unnecessary.
impoliIic unjust. cnmioal and inconsls-
tent
IFS varroeat friends scarcely pretend To
maintain its absolute necessitvLThe only
spn,bl,nrc of argument used hy them for
that purpose IS strained, depends upon ex-
tr, mes. and almost inpossiblIities, and shall
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-27
.4fr..NI.NLl.VEDU iRDS andM he IN b.
pIDJ'f

IItBI
II will hc rccolccted by cur readers what
STIR was made during the List session oi
Congress about Suppressed Documents
originating IN charges made aonymously
u the Washington Republican, under the
signature Of " A. Il. - against Secretary
GaWlord. The smaileg hen underwent
Two Investigations before committees of
The House, aud upon Their reports, Mr. {.
WAS declared not guilty The author of
1he charges did not manfully come forward
,.nd substantiatc them, bat mrauly SIX liked
from the responsibility hr had eourtrd. II
was never before known teh0 VAS the gu-
thor, although suspicion had fastened Ut
MIR. Edwards. lie has himself at length
put conjecture 10 rest, aud dtoNed himself
10 be the aulhur and under circumstances
perfectly IN keeping with the contemplate
spirit which he has r,lnced IA the whole
progress Ot the affair. We have always
thought that the charges made by \. L.
against Nlr, Crawford were idle aud I'M
founded; and We were sustained N thus
opinion by the Conculng setdlcIs IT two
committees successfully appointed to en-
qurp ntO thrm. We had therefore hoped
that we should hear pothng further on the
subject. But Mr.. Edwards lbs once More
dr,oqed NJ, Cra,f,rd IA III, har or ,,,bl,c
n,i5,n, and , G,ll .nl fir invest. ,tior
.5anla h, con,Ily d.s,,,d hy the .,c,nsrr
al rho ,ccn.r1 I'm, alterations of ,Ir
Edwald~ be- suhstantated, the political tate
of Mr., CraN ford Is staled-lt, on the 9th
er hand, they fab, rs they have hitherto
done. stu horn To the ground. Mr. Ed
,y,rds INNS, and ,.dI hrcen. = victim IA
his avn arts and he an eternal n,,,, for
sr,rn-ta mimi It's ..sl,n unn,a,i nr ,,u.,rr
~ -
Al Edwards sava Ea will hnll mn aGicr
g,,,,, ON. .,,,,t...,, ,f,..#4,,n,i,..o Eut
!, our mini Mis- r1nI.,,t# .n,.ll..,. ,pl.Iv ,r
nm ..n,r,l ~ tlis ,,r,. courtesy which me
alr.ci. 70 d.J,in. A.,,il. IN The i,.t in
stu. IN l,.,.. nm. st,,.n which h. hr,,,rJ
-d,.f,,nr bnrt >, th,. .,.r,.,r .n,l ia, t,,,rri
onrt ,, s,r,,rr IN I'M. io,,sib5lir, of bis,nn
Ina,s. ,.,n,I, mar rnn,,,x,,n
fnt,1. tbp l,.h With Il. alon. nrritcd
viibo,, MAXIM, s;,,,le fit :, Lis In
fence In tine second place. hen he was
:. h.n,l,n,, ,I,a nr.g,.nt h,o..as nj th. kn.r"
n tbr nrrsiJ,nt. Win an ,yp Ia ,r,h,s
lg %ir% w. T'n n - 1 ~" Of
the concurrence Of TIE Senate IN his nom
ination, Hnlcss hr could alsenatt the belief
whirn had goue abroad that M was prime
mover of the " 4. B plot he gave the
Editors of The National Dtelligrncrr TO
nn5or.t.,od that ne ,r.,g ,3at AID fbns. ,,,n
,lae,a,,'taai,I;, ,ss.,,,, -, @ . La
't''e' "s'''," = - ,'',,,,''' ~, ~
iau fe'',''u t'e SUNNI " ',.',,oI' 20"
oef' ana mao So' I''Ie 'aea" oi pursuit, u ="
he 3yops hinsplrto he 5bp author or 4. e
rccap,tnlates and rci,eratas hi, allegations
against lbo Secretary Of fine Trcpsnr, .
al ,b,n ,,;,ho,', ~ ia, .,f.r,
tbao, gn soo ' ,,, f Inn, ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-27


az determined a. .ali.es-my own optuion
j., thHt these crnn,s az stately express
st,p.pf Iiclr trur character such IDEAS
AZ, inromprct cusiht, by me--so must he
.rAeG~sd from .fHfnd nHfofstinn uf them
Simply because ue ar republicans, weave
omnlpotcnt aud auy exercise of our omrI.
potenCe is right. 1ld while ~ Sickle for
our rights, So derived, w. rightly and com
sistently deprive our fellow ellizeu, whom
ON account of his superior qualifications We
have thought 1T Ia make our Representa-
tive, Of his--of the figld of thinking aud
acting for himself as vel rs those who
have coufdcd IN hin for the purpose of
j the right Of obrylug the dictates oi his con
science and the obligations of his ualhs,
aud dlscharpug bat thereby become hls
duty Ia himself his constituents aud as
! God. The rcpublcauism that requires or
ioleratcs this, | cannot comprehend mel
! Their can ! admit IT, not beiog an implicit
man. The filst proposition Of this Wild
! Unprotected Argument does not originate
IN any thing more likely than mslnlrr-
probation Of light aud power and a couiu-
sion OF the two words. The people have
power 10 force then representative s to obey,
y, Wv W w :" - -, - Wv i,.;.
Ia. L,, !,
does not follow that they have the right,
j., -.
IL. ,tle.,;,., ;,,.,,.,,..ll, .''J ,,tL.r
the criterion than counterpart of power
| something intrinsic, not depending on CIR
cum5tonccs Of human will aud power
..',,..,.,,i, ;,.,Ir ,l,, G..,
.,,,; - L;.,,,,I...,... IA ocn,r ia iL.
,,;,.d ~ ,, nn ,,a.a,r,.r hand I Lays
h ',, t,,,,L, =, ,,,as,d,.r ,annr rho means
,,i,a,, I.,,,L,. Cr....t,., ;. III. c,.,,u,.- ,r
'',,,,,.,,; -,a ,l,;. at .,.h..h ia i, ,in.
,I,.,,l,' .','l.,,'r,;o,,. -,
,lr,,,,',,t "' $780,. ~ ,l.., .,..,.,s pn,I,o,,
,a,", ,','',,' ,,,I
80, ''.' -. ,.I',
Nv, ,..,,,,, If ,,,,.,,
,i.',,i,l, .,,l ma, ,,, ,,,a
,i.,l, ,h, '',n,,, ,I';,,.,. FIN | ,nne,t t,.t
'.I,l,,',,h ,I.,. ,,,,,,,i'. ~. ,be n,,,.., ia.
I,.,l,c. ,L,,r r.,r...ntat,,.a # th,v viii
,,,,t ,r,,,,,,,g I'D i,d.,j ,,;,h
-, ,,.;,I,',,,, ,'',,sa ;,1,lr.,.o,ly th.y L,,.
na, n,..,s.,,rir, H.. ,,.,l,t ia ia en- mn.
h.i,,r ,dn,;t,,J !, .aall IL, mar, tl,n en-
MATHEMATICIAN, 49, .t,.,,.,,,, .. ,l,,,,
l,t 'oe,'," .,,,t .c'.o,n. -
. i,',,'.,. .,,,,,,,,,.,,.,
9 .,r,,,., - .L,s,.,. F,,r, ,,''
- ,. '. - '.,,,.,., ,'';,t.
ro,.r,,,c, ~ ta,. =, :, ,,i,hont o,o,,;nn
.,l -, .a.,,,,,., .,.,l,, ,,i,I, :, ,l,,,,
,.''..,.,.,l.I. ,,d 49,, L,. ,,,,,,,,.,, s,,,,,,
,,,,I -, ,,,r;o,,c,. mn, l.. soos,I1.. or iii.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-27

Report Of the Boord Of Managsrs a, me
.frst annual meeting Of the fe"a'e Bt -,[
roif'1t Society Of Lynchbufg, .iPr'' i''"'
1924.
At the organization Of this society on
the 18th Of April l82l, il consisted oil nine
teen member, From that, to the p'tSf"'
time, the number has increased TO forty
From the beginning Of the year that Is pas
ed, To the present time, Sli2 I'D hatt o'' =
received into the Treasury, 50 SO "a
which, have been expended, leaving o.,
hand a balance of s37 38. There are onF
seven regular working members belo"E'"S
to the society; and S2l l2t, OF the sun
of money above mentioned, are the pr"
eeeds of their industry the rema'aof'
has been made up by the snbsen3,'.I.. -
aud by the liberality of various NOV,
duais.-S5 were appropriated by 20"