davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-15

they tell me the men with pure White face,
Re!ong to a purel, nobler race;
Eut why, if they do-and it may be So
% Their tongues cry yes and Their actions ~
They tell me that white is heavenly hue,
Ana i may be so--but the SKY is bhe,
Ard the first Of men, as the old men say,
HAD CATH brown skins, and were made OF caY.
Hu' throughout my life, Eve heard II said,
lhcFe IS nothing surpaases tint of red
o. tie white mans checks look pale and sad,
Compared to my beautiful Indian lad
'fhcn Let item boast Of their race divine,
Thtr differing domes- their sparkling wine:
G;'ei 4 lodge, as MY fathers had,
And my tall, straight, beautiful. Indian lad
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-15
p1.:CETRsy..-:.
FOR THE GARLAND.

FOR THE GARLAND.
Twas evening, and twilight scrcrey was closing
On all that surrounded the cliff and the wave
The last beams of day on the waters reposng,
Reflected IN brightness the lustle they gave
The breezcs were htishd, and the whole OF creation
Secm'd calmly to watch the departure Of dav
And with thankfulness how'd in meek respn;.tion
10 Him whose protection had gladdenct their
way.
While penswe and silent N, footsteps were stroHng
Md scenes IN remembrance still precious to ne
beneath me Potomac IN grandeur rolling
Its waters in lovelncss on to the sea.
Slh'd on the pillows in >portNeness stealing
Beneath the dark cliff on whose brow | rcposed;
Where spring ID her mantle of green was revealing
New beauties which winter had cheeresslv clos'd
ne scene was enrapturng-years Of past pleasure,
Nhen hopes were as bright as the beam on the
hen life was enjoyment, existence treasure,
And nought rose to darken the prospects they
~ the magic -fmeln'ry tie spells which lad bound
And the friends l once clershed-though flted
to part
ln the visions Of fancy, all CLUSTERED around me,
With warmth and feeling which spoke 10 the
heart.
thought of the days when Invested Of sadness,
When circled by beauty-no fears to appal-
thought of the tones-Oh reflection is madness
Those moments OF rapture no prayrs recall
Ny loves and affections, with all once cherished
The hopes which inspird me, like castles in ar
The dreams of my youth, all in darkness have Pc
rish'd-
And left but the w.Idness and gloom of despair
Yes, fed are the hopes which once frightened cre,-
ton
No charm can uminc my whitening heart
That, broken and hopeless, in sad desolation,
Seems still from its visions reluctant to part
Whether wandering stranger, on land or or ocean,
Through danger and sorrow-in veal or in wol-
Those lov'd scenes OF transport till " life last emp
ton"
Shall cheer my existence wherever go
OCTANIAN.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-15

The Rev. II. {. N.turin, a";.. IF "Bclllan,"
" Women, and other works Of note, Rector cr St.
Peters, Dnblin died Oh tie seth of October last
lie "asvrry ccccnfnq/and pl.ded himself much on
lis dancing.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-15

As morning high and higher shines
10 pure and perfect day
Nor SINK those stars in empty night,
But hide themselves in Il%aven's own light
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-15
MONODY,

MONODY,
On the death ola lovely little girl about two wears
| Old, who, travelling with its mother between Dun
ham and York, played with the handle Of tht,
coach-door, until it unwittingly opened the l;.tci
and icll out The agonzed mother, enclcavoriue,
to save IT, caught at its pettcoats but failing in the
attempt, It was by that means, drawn back 50 as to
fall near the Wheel vhich went over it, and fiactu,.
ed It's skull, and occasoncd its death few hours
afterwards. The accident happened September
ID, 1870; and the unfortunate infant is buried in rs
singwold church yard, England.
Der the new mound that warrants this thy grave,
stranger muse, sweet babe thy fate shall wall
Shall add her tribute to the passing sal,
That, paIntivc whistles as tie yev-trec wave
And, whilst the moon beam PLAYS
Upon the glossy stream,
Or glimmersr thro The hazc,*
Thy atless f5ndln5 ways
Shall bs my theme.
NurS'd IN the bosom of parental love
All! we'll know the Joy thy smiles would bring
Joy such as watchtul seraphs must approve,
Joy, which to forfeit, who would be king
And when thy little feet
To nature promptly true,
First ran thy sire to meet
On ! how his heart would beat
18th rapture at the view.
Oft had thy tender mother, rs she prest
Thy supple form in her vet feeble arms
TO soothe thine infant murmurings to rest,
Oft had she quoted her fond alarms,
And husl'd the fears pre- ,aillrg III her breast.
BY hoping days would come, when She should See
Her ev'ry care repaid, by grace bestow'd on thee.
Not such the Will Of heaven, ard who shall dare
Ar<iign the justice OF the power divine
Man must full mary burthen bear
And, hapess mother great indeed was thine
Soon as the promised bliss began to dawn,
Thy hop'd forioy is DER,
soon as thy babe began to lisp and f,w.
1t breathes no mere
Methirks see its swecly eager eye,
McthnAs see its pretty playful hand,
The one intent some gcW-gaW to descrv.
the other stretched that gew-saW to command:
Around the candle 50 the insect PLAYS
With wild surprise,
Till Duzzng near the blaze,
'Tis caught and dies
And oh sweet babe, methinks see thee fall.
And almost what thy mother felt, feel;
Yet no that cannot be-
She bore and nurturd thee,
Thine infant arms did round her neck entwine
Therefore hcr sorrow. mine would mock'rv call
But that anguish know,
Witness this sigh of woe,
Witness these tears that flow,
Witness the ardent pray send to heay' for nine
Full OFT shall memry paint the fatal scene,
And mourntul fancy rest upon thy bier,
And MANY fathers sigh and mothers tear.
And many plying child shall lnger here
Each sultry noon,
And Lift its hands, and shake its head,
And bid its comrades softly tread
Upon the beauteous baby's head,
Who died so soon
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-27
DANGEROUS PLOT IN THE ISLAND
OF ST. THOMAS.

BY the brig Monroe, from st. Thomas,
we have received papers to the 25th. of De-
cember, and a letter from our corrcspon-
dent, from which we translate the following:
ISL. THOM rs, Dec. so, 1924.
On the 18th. of this month, plot was dis
covered here among the negroes and mulat-
toes, who had laid their plans for capturing
a schr. which was to sail for Baltimore with
between 25 and $4,000 dollars in specie, and
another schr. bound to Porto Cabello, loaded
with dry goods to the value of more than
$4,000.
Out Of 81 wretches who were concerned
in the plot. three had embarked on board
the schooner for Porto Cabcllo in the quail
ty OF passengers; and private sloop, with
q men, had sailed out to wait for it. The
schooner was to sail the next day; and the
plan was, that when the sloop should come
up with her, the passengers should rise
the white men should be murdered ant
the vessel taken by the blacks, and suppl,
ed with more arms and men to pursue the
American schr. which was likewise to be
captured.
Besides this, the plot extended to the city
and it was arranged that on Christmas night
the town should be set on fire in the four ex
tremities. The conspirators were to NEE
at the same time, with all the other negroe,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-27
NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
YeSseis n, Commission 1905

North Carolina, stationed in Mcditcrra-
mean, 74--.Coastitution, "A, do.--United
States, A. Pacifc-Consellation SO, West
Indies-John Adams, "a, do-Cyane, "a.
ELECTROMAGNETIC, IS, do-Ontario, 1s.
do--Peacock, IS, Pacihc-Ifornet, IS, w.
Indies.--Spark, brig, -, do. Porpoisc,
Grampus, and Shark, 10 each, do-Dolphin
II, Pacifc-Nonsuch, IL, Mediterranean
Decoy, s, w. Indes-Sea Gull, Ferret,
Beagle, Weasel, Fox, and Terrier, each,
w. Indies
Veaaels in Ordinary, atthc Navy Yards.
At Charleston, Observation-Disclosures and
Columbus, ships of the line-these require
an examination of their copper, and slight
repairs before going to sca-Java, frigate
much decayed, but worthy Of repairs.
At Brooklyn, N. Y.-Oho, and Wash
ington, ships of the line, require examina-
tion and probably some repairs-Franklin
do. from three years. cruize, probably re.
quires considerable rePairs-Fulton, Steam
Ship, much decayed.
At Gosport, Va.-Delaware, ship of the
line, requiring slight repairs before going t.
sea-Guerriere, Congress, and Macedonian
frigates, requiring extensive repairs-Alert
receiving vessel--.Asp, small hulk, unwor-
thy oErepairs
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-27
THE TRUE FIRE OF THE FLINT
Heroes ofMe Revolution, at IAiis5orough,
.Ne7y IIamhahire.

Heroes ofthe Revolution, at IINisborough,
.Ne7y Uamtshire.
General BENJAMIN PIERCE invited his
Revolutionary companions, who are now
citizens of the town of IIillsborough, to dine
with him on the 25th of December last The
following veterans attended. viz.
Names. Places of Nativity. .tge
AMMr ANDREWS, Ipswich, Mass. So
JOHN M'CoLLMY, Hillsbourgh, N. H. IS
*JAMEs TAGGERT, Londonderry, N. II. 81
*WILLIAM JOHNSON, Billerica, Mass. II
*WM. CAMEL, Boston, Mass. "a
sJAMEs CARa, Litchfeld, n. II. rs
WILLIAM IAGGERT, Merrimack, n. II. rs
WILLIAM PARKER, Chelmsford, Mass. u
*THADDEus MUNRoE, Billerics, Mass. II
"THAD'Us GOODWIN, I.eominster Mass. 70
NATHANIEL PARMETER, Spencer, MISS. 70
~WILLIAM DICKEY, Londonderry, N. II, 70
DANIEL RUSSELL, Andover, Mass. 20
*JoHN SHED, Dunstable, n. Fl. 70
'IsAAc ANDREWS, Ipswich, Mass. SO
DANIEL kILLAM, Wilmington, Mass. SO
RoBERT CARR, Litchheld, n. H. So
*ZAcKARIAn RoBBISs, Wcstford, Mass. 6s
*BGNJAM1N PIERRE, Chelmsford, Mass. &c
DAVID LEvERMoRE, Sudbury, Mass. So
SAMUEL MoRRI-, Manchester, N. II. SO
NATHANIEL JOHNSON, Andover, Mass. 50
On the arrival of the aged guests they
were conducted to an apartment prepared
for their reception, where they were met
by the General and other of their compan
ions i'll arms who arrived early, with express
sions of heart felt JOY and satisfaction. At
about | / O'Clock the whole corps had arriv-
ed. After having gone through with the
usual salutations attending the meeting of
friends, though with manifestations of an
IS
made short address expressive of his sa-
tisfaction on meeting under his roof SO many
of his companions in arms, all citizens Of
Hillsborough, and only three younger than
himself. And concluded by requesting them
to put themselves at perfect ease, to rehearse
with freedom the fcats of the revolution,
and recount the perils and dangers which
they sevcrally shared.
1t was then moved, that as they had car
ly been accustomed to discipline, subbordi-
nation, and order, the aged and venerable
Lieut.. Ammi Andrews, be President of the
day, and Lieut.. John M'Colcy, Vice Presi-
dent; they were both unanimously chosen,
and conducted by their host to their seats
Nathaniel Johnston, was then elected Sec re
tary.
The President and Vice participated not
only Ill the tolls and dangers OF the revolution,
but also in those of the French war. The lat
ter was the FIRST white child born in Hills
borough. The President having taken his
seat, called to order,while the Rev. Mr..
Lawton addressed the throne of Grace in a
fervent and appropriate prayer, after which
the company amused themselves with the
narration of various anecdotes, which were
very interesting. The following, related by
our President, being short, we shall insert it.
. The war worn veteran jumped upon his feet
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-27

SaQ1s Building.
One ship of the line, and one frigate, at
Portsmouth, N. H. might be launched in 90
DAYS.
Two ships of the line at Charleston, Ms.
might be launched in 80, and so days.
Two frigates at New York, 80, and
days.
One ship of the line at Philadelphia, $50
days.
One frigate at Philadelphia, so days.
Two frigatcs at Washington, 80 days.
One ship Of the line at Gosport, Va. 80
days.
The equipment Of these ships would re
quire considerable longer time.
Frames are dehosited as follows;
For one frigate at Charleston, Ms.
For two Steam Batteries, at New York.
For one frigate at Norfolk-a consdera-
bic part of the copper, iron, lead, 2 steam
engines, and other articles for these are pro-
cured.
For one frgate and Steam Battery, at
Washington.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-27

they could collect, to massacre the whites,
rob their houses, and obtain possession of
the island.
1t happened however. most fortunately,
that on the night before the sloop sailed,
the conspirators assembled in replace,
to consult on their plans; and a lady over
hearing their conversation, made report on
the following morning, andthey were imme-
diatcly arrested. The three men on board
the schooner were imprisoned; and one of
his Danish Majesty's briggs was sent out in
pursuit of the sloop, with such success that
it was captured and brought in, and the Is
men of the crew put in irons, who will doubt
less suffer the punishment of death.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-27
Extract ofa htter dated

Since the lst of January last, LOG Amer
lean vessels have arrived-more than all the
vessels of of other nations together $4,000
bbls. of -four have arrived from the y. ;. the
present year, and we have now III store
10000 bbis.-The last vessels that have ar
rived here have done badly, not more than
IS 50 was offered for -four last week. The
harvest looked well till within a few days,
when suddenly such swarms of locusts visit
ed US, that it is probable the wheat will be
entirely destroyed. The government OF this
province goes OH very we'll"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-27

Capt. Ridgway, at New York, from St.
Thomas. Dec. 24), informs, that about ten
days before he sailed, desperate gang OF
THIEVES and PIRATES, fifteen oftwenty
innumber had been arrested andwould be tri-
cd aftcrthe holidays. Among them were some
old offenders.-lt appears to have been their
intention to supply themseKeswith goods and
money from the stores and iron chests in that
place, and to take possession Of two or three
OF the best vessels in the harbour to carry Off
their booty. Two vessels had already been
selected for this purpose, viz. the new
schooner Joar4a, Hamilton, and brig Morris,
Williams both of Baltimore. Part of their
numberJ under prctcxt of wanting passages
actually shipped on board with view to as
sist in capturing them Immediately after sail
ing. They had a small sloop beloNgingts one
of the leaders, which was to take out men
and arms to effect their object. The same
sloop was afterwards captured with five 0.
the crew BY Danish sloop Of war
Capt X. adds that too much praise cannot
be bestowed on his cxcelfcncy Gov. Won
Scholtcn, of st. Thomas, to whose vigilance
the public are indebted for the timely arrest
OF these outcasts of society.
LONDON, Nov, %. The ex-empress
| OF ltayti, and her two daughters, Will spend
the winter in Italy. They are perfectly
black, but extremely genteel, and highly ed
ucated; and all their attendants are whites.
They have ample revenues, owing to the
forecast of Christohhe, who had invested
large sums in the British stocks, prior to the
catastrophe which resulted in his death.
Eye witnesses have spoken in high terms,
of the heroic conduct Of the eldest daughter,
when the insurgents surrounded the palace
of her father She rushed out sword in
hand to oppose them; and they were so
struck with her devotion and spirit that they
shouted Yire PEmkeror," &c. But before
She could return to the palace, the Emperor
had applied his pistol to his head. Her
4 two brothers We're massacrcd, but the te
males we're suffered to depart in security.
They have resided in England several years,
and have visited, and been well received in
! the first circles.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
kichara Pollard

WILL continue TO transact business IN
w Lynckhnrg as 9UCTJONEER IND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT -
lie will as heretofore attend to the selling and
shipping OF tobacco and other produce, tor
planters, country merchants and others
Also to the receiving aud forwarding OF goods
Ito the purchasing OF produce on commits
sion. and 10 the transaction of bank business,
as agent. In short, to all business coming
properly within the scope OF an Anciioneer
and Commission Merchant. All consignments
that he may be favored with, and all business
that may be entrusted 10 him, will meet With
due attention. His Office is in the large brick
house at the junction OF first street and fourth
alley, near the Franklin Hotel.
January ]. w6w20
o. The editors of the Constitutional Wing
are requested to insert the above four weeks,
and forward their account 10 this Office for
payment
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
as Dollars Reward.

DUNAWAY from Me possessfon % 1osI
III Leflwich jr. about tpsire months ago, a
negro man named G.iBRjEL, 81 rery dark
complexion, about -four feet y or ~ iHehsshigh,
and about thirty fuo years Of age, no parlien'
lar MARKS reeoiiec,td except some small knobs
ia his breast about the SIRE Of a marble, aud
a rery rough Jnmpy chin.
lam Of opision that he is nOUAurkfng nbonl
the ntighborhood Of John Smetts, on the head
,roters Of Goose Creek, uhere he has a rits, a.
he has been seen IN that quarter frequently
The abO,e reward of tpenty fee dollars wiH b.
yirtu 10 anu person rtho uiH d.iirer him 10 me
or secure him in Bedford juii 80 hai get nm
again. ROBERT ". REESE.
january % nis IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
yoUN ROBINSON

INFORMS his friends that he has RENO
j we'd from the house occupied by him nine
or ten years, 10 the brick tenement on main
street, next door south of tire Franklin Ho-
tel, where he will attend To receiving aud for
warding GOODS for country merchants. He
will also attend 10 selling for planters their
crops of Tobacco, or any part thereof, con.
signed TO his care His long experience and
kno Wedge OF this market (Which he hopes
his friends will communicate 10 those he has
never transacted any business for) will entitie
him 10 share of tue business in bis line.
| Lynchburg, January %. I'm
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas

ZAAkE hismethod OF informing theirtr'ends
II and the public generally that they have
been prevented By unavoidable circumstances
from commencing their School as soon AS was
anticipated. Il will commence on Monday
the 3Ist INST, Ia the tenement on third street,
private and healthy siiuation at present &C.
cupied by Mr.. - Beaumont.
Term, per session of yfte months, one hdJ an
adednce.
For orthography, Reading, Writing, A.
r,rhmetic and plain Needle Work Sl2
English Grammar, Geography, History
and Ornamental Needle Work 10
Ike elements of Astronomy, Philosophy,
&c, Composition and Rhetoric, ls
Drawing and Painting, two lessons in the
week, an additional charge OF 9
January Is. 3t46
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
December "a
Bedford, December Ru,,s "a,

Bedford, December Rules, 1924
.5gainW fiaire
Allen bond and Sarah his u,f, p,.
lin, 1homds Dotyns, NichoiGs .Lobasy "a'.
Caiharine ms uiJt, Francls Uin, "sg and
has wye. Daniel Drury and Conn aa Lug
trifs, Hiiiow u 0odtord guardian nd -, HI
Gr.Din Doayns and Elisabeth Uobyns . htia u
and heirs Of Griffin DObyns inn ,"..'nfta
john Dobyhs, Jonah Dobyns, nDe, an, 'td
and Joseph DO6yns htirs Of Gr!Gn, bD,oes'i,
deceased, D,6 sgya' sen,
IN CI{.9.NCERY. "'''
The defendants ..1Hen Bond. and g., ;.
aeJe, aud Nicholas johnson and CojLn au' M
,rits, moi haring entered Their opufoya,. "' ~
girtH security accodiug TO the oct of g.,,. ul'
and The rules Of this Court, and II a,, ,a'as
from satisfactory eridence that Mtv o tPT n.y.,
hd6nnnts 81 his Sfdte-H is oydeIed I'm. NV 4" ~
SAID attendants do appear here on n, s,g .' s ae
otthe neTt MARCH term, and ansuer tbt nIo,assy
6iA-and that o0Py Cfhis order BE- for,S,.a..
inserted tn some newspaper printed IN me o,.,
of Lynch6urg, for fpo months sucressir,h, ~ /.
pasted al The front door Of the COURTHOUSE n INV 9s
said lGuH. ." VIC
II Copy-Teste.
J. STEPT0E, enc
-- 1Zeeemot1 -. r8W 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08

T'HE business heretofore existing under
L th- firm Of DAVID IL WM. KYLE,
in this place, vii 10 future be conducted by
David Kyle aud Robert Kyle, under the
firm of DAVID & ROBERT KYLE, WHO
are duly authorized TO collect aud settle all
debts due 10 the old firm.
DAVID KYLE,
ROBERT KYLE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
bedford December RnIo

bedford December Rules. .e.
Moses, "a man oil color,) rI.,,,.,.
against P'aihll
Stephen ebasteen, Ex'r of Lewis IL,
IN CHaEcERY. '''a"'
The defendant not having en,erean
pesrance and given security accor1;nn Jus a.
act OF assembly and the rules Of d ,h'e tot
aud II satisfactorily appearing tina, d rs foaft
an inhabitant OF this country, ON tba Is not
OF the plaintiff, by his attorney IL motion
ed, that unless the sud defendant Ja,l " 'fatr.
here on the rule day holden in IN. sur aipsa'
y court in March newt, md auswe, ~. ,oal.
this bill, the same shall he taken fos "e Plan,
sed, and the matter thereof decrrsd .onle'.
lngy-lhat copy OF this order he ,,' ptI,eeofa,
IN some one OF the Lynchburp pan., r"s"'lsh'i
months successfully, and posted ~ 'of lRp
front door OF the court house of 81; @ Tie
on Two several court days. '1 equity
Copy-Ieste.
ps,su,.r o. ''sTEPToE, CD,
NsWl0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
IN Chancery,

In the County Court Of Nelson, the 244
January, 1875.
James Montgomery, Charles Penn, and
Robert Rives, Administrators of Jesse Clark.
son, decd. Complainsnt.
Against,
Elizabeth Martin, Thomas Herndon and
Polly his wife, James East and Patsey bis
wife, John utly and Nancy his wife, Samuel
Parish and Jane his wife, David II. Clarksou
James Clarkson and William Clarks.o
49, Defendants
This day came the compliments, by thet
attorney, and !. appearing TO the satisfaction
OF the court, that the defendants, John UtIy
and Nancy his wife, and William Carkson
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth,
on motion OF the complainants, it is decIeed
and ordered BY the court, that the said de.
Pendants John Utly and Nancy bis wife, and
William Ciarkson, do appear here, on or be.
tore the fourth Monday in April next, and
answer the complainant sbll; and give secu-
rIty according to the act Of Assembly, insdch
case made and provided. And that copy
OF rhis order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper, published in the town OF Lynch
burg, tor two months successfully, and lhal
another copy be posted up at the door OF 'se
court house, of this county, two court days
previous to said April court next
A Copy-Teste,
sEAToN ii. LOVING, D. c.
February 4. wSw "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
NNarAiMg in ANnchburg.

sHHE subscriber hereby informs his ac-
/ quaiuiances aud the public that he has
removed to Lynehhnrg where be will accom-.
modate few bnarJers. lie would be glad
10 receive as boarders some six or eight fe.
male students.
Persons disposed TO commit their daughter,
20 his care may rest assured that every neees.
sery attention will he given 10 promote their
morals, health and happiness.
EDWARD CANNON.
january 7. wSw20
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
TRUSY' SALE.

DY virtue OF deed Of trust executed to
Dthe subscribers by Calhoun Inge, bearing
date the 22d day of October, 1923, and OF e.
cord in the clerks office OF the county court
OF Prince Edward, for certain purposes there-
in mentioned, We shall, on the 25th day OF
February next, if fair il not the next fair day
thereafter, Sundays excepted, expose to sale,
on the premises, TO the highest bidder, for
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
Notice.

TTvHE partnership hitherto existing Under
i the irms of ID. & w. KYLE, Lynch
burg, WM. & ID. KYLE, Richmond. and
ID. Il WM. KYLE & CO, Milton, North
Carolina, are this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
DAVID KYLE, Of Lynehturg,
WILLIAM KYLE,
DAVID KYLE, Milton, " {.