davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-05
ANDREW BROADDUS.
Caroline, March 18th, 1926.

P.S This appeal is made. chiefly with view To those,
who though disposed to exercise due canor beraty
complained of might nevertheless feel some unfavoable
apprehension should that accusation proceeding as it does
from so honorable quarter remain my part
the verdict OF persons of the description just mentioned
now feel willing to commit myself AS con-
trary dispositions need expect satisfy them till cal
eNtlnguish the spirit of persecution. A. B.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30

MICK PURCELL AND HIS COW.
Et.on Irish Eniru InLs.


IN. th$esood days when. the little
people, M6etimpudently'c called fairies,
were more frequently seen than they
are in these unbel.eving times, a far
mer, named Mick Purcell, rented a few
acres CT barren ground in the neigh
5orhood Of the once celebrated precep-
tory Of Moulne, situated about. three
miles from MalIow, and thirteen from
"the beautiful city called Cork" Mick
had a wife and family ; they all did
what they could, and that was out lit
tie, for the poor man had no child
grown up big enough to help him in
bis work; and all the poor woman
could do was TO mind the children,
and to milk the one COW, and to boil
the potatoes, and carry the eggs TO
market : Mallow; but with all they
could do, twas hard enough on them
to pay the rent. Well, they did man
age it for a good while; but at last
came a bad year, and the little grain
of oats was all spoiled, and the chick
ems died of the pip, and the pig got
the measles-she was sold in Mallew
and brought almost nothing and poor
Mick found that he hadn't enough to
half pay his rent, and two gales were
due.
"Why, then, Molly" says he, what
will we do
Wisha, then, mavournene, what
would you do but take the cow to the
fair of Cork and sell her." and Monday
is fair day, and SO you must go to.mor-
row, that the poor beast may be rested
again the fair"
"And whatIl we do when she's
gone 7" said Mick, sorrowfully.
"Never a know l know, Mick; but
SURE God won't leave us without him,
Mick /; and you know how good he
was to us when poor little Billy was
sick, and we had nothing at all for him
to take, that good doctor gentleman at
Ballydahin come riding and asking for
a drink of milk; and how he gave US
two shillings; and how he sent the
things and the bottles for the child,
and gave me my breakfast when went
over to ask a question, SO he did and
how he came to see Billy, and never
left off his goodness till he was quite
WELL"
sob! you are always that way,
Molly, and l believe you are right at
ter all, so / won't be sorry for selling
the cow; but I'll 60 Tomorrow, and
you must put . needle and thread
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30
no. 1OAo

hill-it wants a name-Bottle hill.
Good bye, sir, good bye" SO Mick wal
ked back as fast as he could, never
looking after the whitefaced little gen.
tleman and the cow, SO anxious was
he to bring home the bottle. Well,
he arrived with it safely enough,, and
called out as soon as he saw Molly,
ooh! sure I've another bottle!!"
"Arrah! then, have you? why, then,
you're a lucky man, Mick Purcell, that's
what you are"
In an instant she put every thing
right; and Mick, looking at his bottle,
exultingly cried out, "Bot,le, do your
duty" In atwinkling, two great stout
men, with big cudgels, issued from the
bottle, Il do not know how they got
room IN it) and belaboured poor Mick
and his wife, and all his family, till they
lay. on the floor, when in they went a.
gain. Mick, as soon as he recovered,
got up and looked about him; he
thought and thought, and at last he
took up his wife and children, and leav-
ing them to recover as well as they
could, he took the bottle under his
coat, and went to his landlord, who had
a great company: he got a servant to
tell him he wanted to speak to. him,
and at last he came out to Mick.
"Well, what do you want now"
@Nothing, sir, only | have another
bottle"
sob! oh! is it as good as the first?"
eyes, sir, and better; if you like, l
will show it to you before all the ladies
and gentlemen"
"Come along, them" So saying Mick
was brought into the great hall, where
he saw his old bottle standing high up.
on a shelf: "Ah! ha! says he to himself
"may be l wont have youb by and BY"
SNOW" says the landlord, "show us
| your bottle" Mick set it on the floor,
and uttered the words; in a moment
| the landlord was tumbled on the floor;
ladies' and gentlemen, servants and all,
were running and roaring, and spraw-
ling and kicking, and shrieking. Wine
cups and salvers were knocked about
in every direction, until the landlord
called out, Stop those Two devils,
Mick Purcell, or I'll have you hanged
"They never shall stop" said Mick,
"till / get my own bottle that see up
there at the top Of that she'll"
"Give it down to him, give it down
to him, before W. are killed J" says the
landlord.
Mick put his bottle in his bosom:
in jumped the men into the new bottle,
and he carried them home. l need not
lengthen my story by telling how ne
got richer than ever how his o mar
ried his landlords only daughter; how
he and his wife died when they were
very old and how some Of the serv-
ants, fighting at their wake, broke the
bottles /; but still the hill has the name
| upon it; aye, and SO twill be always
Bottle-hill to the end of the world and
so it ought FOR it is a strange story
GEvery one will be struck by the
general likeness this tale bears to that
Of the Bottle-imp /; and we may recog-
nize, also, in it, some traits Of the Ara.
bian Nights.]
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30
HUMoUR

An unlettered gentleman stood up to
preach in country meeting house, and
in reading the chapter from which he
took his text, came to that passage,H
am that I am" The first part Of the
sentence, 81 am" happened to be at
the bottom of the page; unfortunately
in turning over theleaves two stuck to-
gelher and the first words On the Sc
cond leaf were, Sand ass" which he
very ~innocently repeated but immedi-
ately perceivipg his mistake, he hasti.
Iy separated the leaves, finished the first
sentence, SO that the whole ran thus
81 am an ass that am"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30
PORTRAIT OF AN InLER.

An idle man, says Lord Bacon, is the
most misehievous being in creation
Not having any business to engage his
time or attention, he becomes a %tri1er,
a BLACKBOARD and a sponge ; sometimes
he move as a beggar or a vagabond:
He lounges in places where he is not
wanted, and often volunteers opinions
which r treated with contempt: He
~salutes the ignorant clown and the ac-
complished gentleman in the same
coarse and boisterous manner; and
drinks the wine Of the clergy with as
much gusto, and brutal indifference, as
he would swallow a glass OF brandy at
the expense of a kindred spirit ip a.
soda room. Finally, he is a curse to
himself, a disgrace to his relatives, and
an eye-sore to every decent and gene.
rous citizen.
ssThen go to work, ye lazy ours,
And earn q decent living"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30

POETRY.
THE CRUSADERS.

ldE ChCShDEho.
From the "Betrothed," one of the "Tales Of the
Crusaders, by the author Of Warrly."
After a few preliminary touches on the
chords of his rote, the minstrel requested of
the Constable to name the subject on which
he desired the exercise of his powers.
"The truth of woman" answered Hugo de
Lacy, as be laid his head upon his pillow.
After a short prelude, the minstrel obeyed,
by singing nearly as follows:
Woman's faith, and woman's trust
Write the characters in dust,
Stamp them on the running stream,
Print them on the Moons pale beam;
And each evanesccnt letter
Shall be clearer, frmer, better,
And more permanent, l ween,
Than the things those letters mean.
have strained the SPIDERS thread
'Gainst the promise ola maid;
Ihave weighed a grain of sand
'Gainst her plight of heart and hand;
told my true love of the token,
How her faith proved light, and her word
was broken;
Again her word and troth she plight
AndI believed them again ere night.
elbow now, sir knave," said the Constable,
raising himself on his elbow, "from what
drunken rhymer did you learn that half-witted
s~atirei"
'From an old, ragged, cross-grained friend
ormine, called Experience" answered Vidal
'T pray heaven he may never take your Lord
ship, or any other worthy man under his tut
ition."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30

WHEN YOU-BY MOORE.
When l lov'd you, l can't but allow
had many an exquisite minute;
But the scorn that fccrfor you now
Hath even more luxury in it.
Thus, whether we're on or we're off,
Some witchery seems to await you;
To love you is pleasant enough,
And oh, IT'S delicious to hate you.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30
Wheat
Corn
lard

WIN. FOWLE & Co. will pay a liberal
w price for a quantity Of the first quality
lard. july d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30
Wheat

II WOULD purchase a few thousand bush.
Il els of good WHEAT. And wish to rent
"a out several houses the property OF Mrs
IHsl;l. Hooe, The one West of Mrs. Cookies,
is now nearly ready, and IS a desirable resi-
dence fora moderate sized family, having a
spacious s2d productive garden
aug OF. GEO. JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-30
PRovERB.

The world is so full Of fools that he
who would avoid seeing any, must shut
himself up & break his looking glass,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
THE VILLAGE or BROCK,
MAR AMSTERDAM.
From TENANTS T0ur.

fF0W iSHdNt IOHF.
The Village Of Brock is 81 rcmar-
kabic for the nratncss Of its appear
ance as probably to DC unique thro'
the world.
The name, according to my com
panion, Who was well skilled in the
Datch language, seems to him cor.
ruptlon from a BrocilaChtig, Il Dutch
word, sigDifying marcacageux or
marshy, probably descriptive of the
original appearance Of the spot Oh
which this whimsical settlement
stands.
Remarkable as are the Dutch for
the cleanliness of their dwellings,
this village, even among themselves,
is considered as a curiosity, and, IN
fact, it is nothing short oil the bur
iesqne.
On cur arrival we rut mp oar car
riage at the little inn, and, after a
slight refrcshment,We set out TO take
cur view.
At the entrance into TIE village,
is posted up the ancient lex scripta,
requiring that every rider, on pass
ing through should dismoant, and
lead the animal by the nose and
that no person should smoke in any
part Of the village without q guard
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
NE ~ GOODS.
,Jut Received,

Primo egen : extra Velvet blue Cloth
IKIra per a supcrfne DO. dc.
nigrk ,nk Velvet, for collars OF coats,
l ea.e lrlsl Liaens, and ca Irish Sheeting,
white Rgssia Drill, white AIcrse'les,
washington Bed Ticking and A Shectings,
plack Italian LutpstriUg,
snperb rich black Gro de Naples,
White, black and rose French Grapes,
White Grape Les5e,
English aud French ladies and gentlemen
silk Hosiery and Gloves,
SPLENDID assortment OF white. pink, blue and
shaded Gro DE- Etc Gro de Naples, Cauze
and Rere2e Iiandkerchcfs and Scaifs
,binct Wills Thread Lace and Belt ribbons.
Beautiful Iire-Board Papers aud Bordering.
also,
Many articles in the HARDWARE s, CUT
TTRY LINE, and a general assortment Of
YLAfED SApDLEEY--aIl Of which we OF.
fer. with many other New Goods lately re.
ceiyed and shortly expected, at our usual low
prices. W. MckEE G. J. q. MEEM.
June 80. ts45
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
THE PERrECT EXQUISITE.

The tAcetin Of Mr.. Drunlmell d. nos
furnish u higher specimen Of daud,lsm
than the following A few days since, oos
Of the most finished tops thai ever drove y
cabrIoIcl, drew up ia tue street, aud Stop
ping respectable pnayer by tins copy,fy
salon eosn'd Pay ny good ftisaE.
Qisplug,) what Is the oame Of TINS pltep -
rlccadilIy sir M, 40, ontthe slfes.t. nv
good fellow, what - tn name IF ihs
town r London, SIR replied The un,n,-
pcctlug man willo stare. Tn. so Il IA.
thank Sc, friend, hid quite foigoi1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
[ No. e5.

ing Of gnnpowder, round that part
Of IT to the north. II may be oaleus.
lated at 1900 feet shove tie sands.
and in each excavation is artillery
planted, poiuted to the sea. WHICH
has q terrible aspect /: the Whole al
fords wonderful specimen ofhuman
ingenuity and labor. IL the south
the rock ends IN plain, called Eu-
ropa Point. One part Of the
top of this prodgious rock. tie
view from which Is very grand. has
received the name Of Apeshill, from
the number of apes on II, which ara
particularly 10 be Sect during ihe pe-
Rod the wind blows. in m easterly
direction. A considerable degree Of
danger Is then 10 be apprehendnd by
persons walking under IL. from
those animals throwing down urge
stones. There IL game on thls
rock. but no sporting j. permitted.
~ the report Of musk rtry IN sut II q
place is calculated ~ create alarm.
| he principal street Is orr mile III
length. Persons al al ualifns ~.
sort here, whose different coslunes
arc amusing. The Jews are most
numerous: they have a synagogue.
aud enjoy n privilege Which they
prize very highly that Of bnryiag
their dead in ground within, where
as the fields set apart for protes-
tants and Catholics is without the
city, towards the lines. These we're
formerly buried promiscuously, but
divisions have lately been made in
the field to Distinguish each Not
wlthstanding that mine Of money
has been expended on this command
ing aud most important situation,
yet further improvements arc al
ways going on.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
GS z ACEA AGES.
s-----------
W. ARE rms DAY oPEsIHG AN AppITtoNAL
SUPPLY OF
5easonable staple and Fancy
a. % u ID s

u pieces black hnd blue Cloth,
striped aud 7 lin Angola Cas.,meres,
Do do. black Denmark satin,
DO. do. do Crcasslan.
super white Linen Drilling,
p brown. do. do
SILK stripe do. and Cotton do
cases Calcoes, Farisian, Bolivar aud Ty-
Ran pauerns,)
| do. Ginehanls,
Figured black aud brown Gro Tc etc,
ho. do. and Write 5attins,
White, Green. Pink, Straw aud brown Flo
reuces,
Do do do. do and blue italian Grapes.
Rich Vine STRIPE. black. white, brown and
Lemon Mandarin Grapes,
White and black white Leese,
Neapoll'an, Oubre and Gauze Handkerchiefs,
boxes Gauge Ribbons, new style.
. DO. Curls do.
loo pieces IA aud Cd Camhrics,
ii aud I'll Jackonei and Null Musljns,
White and colored MarseIIles,
DO. do. Valencia,
German, white and black Cotton Hose,
DO. do. do. do. Hose,
White and green Gonze Vols,
PLAIN and figured Bobbine, and Brebanto Lace
Furniture aud Garment Dmitiei,
Blue and yellow srcrsuckers,
LAFAYETTE aud Visiting Cards,
Fancy soaps,
| IL and I'll Dorchester Tickets,
Is sets Tea China,
bales domestic ohir;ne and sheetngs,
+ = do. do. do Plaids,
! | do. IchIeubures,
With great variety ot other Goods, which
pbey are determined TO sell +. as usual, at redu
GEO prices tor cash
MCKEE. ROBINSON & co.
| June i3 tsSl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
Malta
By u 1faucHCr.

The town is most romanticly stu
ated at the bottom OF the western
rock, which issi4oo feet in height
and is 50 strongly fortified as to bid
proud defiance to the combined pow
ers of the whole world. The exca-
yations or spacious galleries, were
formed out Of tie rock by the blast
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21


on pam Oh tue forfeiture I'll Tue P'pe
III q.i3tion.
2o@ - TIC PofPof' 81 the pHo'i'
"o''fe Al TIE entrance INTO 'hl7 ill'if
immature ioNh, out btiiS Hiltl'h
/ ~ 'ile bhi Il iailsoaSf'i was ihoeo'
4 I'll ID my companion lof Tue 'fansia-
,'o'' ! htae anu lhah o'ief sl'o'-
'"' regulations are ~ l vas 'o'"Fn-
'o' sun sefapeioas'f ooser'eo ny
l'e 'np'0' '''''s' ~ Il , At - =, " o'6
N Il os sven DOSE IN Tie village ;
an" certainty, aniiilg NY Niail ntl''
: a'a a'' see Que to0a,' , P'Pe VIM
'a' 'osl' required saai'i. am my
a''''oa' venture u say 'la' N" Is
man, TOBACCO pipes IL ri" niale
'''' ~, ,''''a'
iil i'hlleet u lhe sl,na'oh .,
ms hiiiaSe' II i nun l'"fu9 "ioa'"
,hr BANKS III s.nai f'feo'hr AK
nut l., .ae7e are the rts'ae',' = u VI"
WA 'i,ef ii,''oiia ANS M" II IRA
men'ea III Tie highest n"'fh 'ash'on'
win plenty ol green, "h'te' anu ye'~
low punt The ia'ofile eoiofs III lh'
exterior oil all Doieh houses NJ
"lole appearance oil these buildings
besrraks ihe most minute a''enooh
TO n'a'nfss Tie WINDOWS are u "o'
snI'lrd BRIGHTNESS every mug mas
SHINING ar oi freshness anu 'ho
stranger ipoNs III VAN 'of Il graz" u
aifl' OF p%uele o' oo''' '"' ''oso
arc scarcely 10 DC lo"'o "po" Tue
5ro,oo, -
ne houses Nnifh iof'' 'ne 'o"h
are s'na'l' low ana oe'aeneo o,'''u-
i'gs' III pe''eel l'n,''' 81 IT, anu ''e
streets II sl'ee's "'ey can " .'i,-
Ell ''r 'lie houses are S,ne''''y ""u'
." '',o a'''o u 'o '''' 49, ~"
h'nS III sefpeh'ine ''''es' an" oV'"5
P"N'n III 'naso'l'o WI a. WIN '"'
Gus 'o'oro" of,' ~ 9', IA ., '''' p'" '-
plea' OF p9"h"eo she'is' ''o VIM,
| eheet II TIC hpo9' e@l"I9''e'J "'"'
INA. eau "o ''n' S'''T'. ,a...,.,
h'o1s o''' 7''o u IL - '',.'' -,
tie sl'9fis runs -, " e'''',' o. ' ,''"p -
na''''e, "'"''1 ''''e' - -, =, - ="
o''" sues "'''' 3"ii', NV Wv" ,''" ".
N",'' 'i'''' '''o I'm -. ~ '''p'., ,''''
''u't "f,oae' 'o''s'' a.''a'y ~ ,''
"hoi" l'o''y u 'pp'i ..','.,ta " 'i'J 49,
'',y f rIl'er..i .,a.,,"a, a,,1 a.. -
''7'o II, '''''' '."' w ~ q ",'' wv -
81 4 4 IA
'',n ,, = =, - - ~. =. s''o' %
NJ - "'7' - ~, ef'' -
y"'u' square "'''I" ''Pl,''' ny
ot '"l'tu .n9 p '' s"' ,a'' ,; "'"
".e'o ti'e '''''"o'''''''7 =, , '''' . "'','
o'''ny ne'o 'N'' '''s' W., . '''''s
M" '''S'""''y 49, ., '''''''e - y ~
ing N'ry s''a'' '''o .''' ','' ~ '"'9
So''le 5'ee'' i'o''''s' VI '"' ~ ~ -
"aleF.
observing 'aa' tue o''ut'a' ~ ,'''
'roH' ''','''o"' u '''''' u VI ~ ~,
soit 81 ooo7es WIZ 5e'''' ,''' ~
sea' tllaea'or', - ''7s'' ~ ~,
cause n"t 'o"'' '''' a" ~ o''':'
reaoo", '''p '''''', ""7 " y 49,
grhe'a ose' III '"' P"' IL
fioo'',5 "'s' anu ,, ''',, :, ", ~, ' ',',,
'eis' however a'''' my - Wv ~ 'l'N''
H't' arc H'i '' ~ /" M ''' s,, =, p'7
''sn' anu ~" ,,, - ,2,,'o 90. "a
SeS' are ',sn'y d., " ' ,,' ',..'. VIZ
gay oc0"''o'''' my "'' ''''"" q
pen. ,,#=- .......,
, nn' 'n''' n " ', e"7'o'" porr'
"u'oo ,o' rs ''"5"'" ~, aoao' '.'
p"rl'' .''i no u, " ' o'''y
mouse /" 'p' 'i''Sse ''"' '"' .''' , '. :
up'rS ono - 'p' . Io,''';''' '. al" ''" ~,
III fhllhhA', lli' 3Luii - 'p'h'h ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21

~ 'ttfi LCHt6i II.
with respect to their character.
the ltaliou women have several qua
lltics in common with other southern
females, such as those Of Spain and
Greece. Love is the predominant
passion in Italy almost every other
is subscFvicnt to If. Its influence
aud power, and tie different shapes
~ which il affects its y0taries. are
shown by the national poetry and
songs, in which sentiments arc fire.
lqucntly found, that TO a foreigner
seem exaggerated, but which are
perfectly natural to the Italians
Love with them is the business Of
life 1t Is the source Of affection Or
hatred, generosity on revenge, of
10y or despair, of life or DEATH
Young or old submit to its sway, and
no one is ashamed to confess himself
its slave. Fate Pnmore ? Chi z Ia
TeStrG inHaB0rata ? arc common
questions in Italy, and ordinary to-
IpiCS of familiar conversation. What
are the causes of this universal bias.
especially among women? Nature,
climate and education the influence
of the FIRST two cannot be doubted by
any observer Of mankind, and that
OF Che last IS very powerful n Italy.
Girls from their infancy are IN a Ger
tain manner taught 10 love ; the
books that are put in their hands are
foil OF the tender passion, which
forms the chief interest and man
spring ct all their poetry they are
mostly UnaCqualntcd with those more
serious studies which Strengthen the
mind their principal accomplish
mcut is music, and they learn to
breathe their halt-suppressed sighs,
in singing a tender caH10Rc, accom-
panied by the soft tone ot the guitar.
/ Kept under the Watchful eyes Of their
parents or guardians. debarred from
the intercourse Of men, their princi-
pal resource is the balcony, which is
thrown open during great part Of
the year, where they pass whole
h'"' '"S ''''o'' " y u, . an" 'ooH''o
w al '''' 0'''''O '.,''0 ~ 'p' l''p'' ~
the houses opposite, or at those WHO
pass in the street ; there they often
MANI 81 u"'' '"''0' wiz, SUM =. ; , oo"5
maui "nu N.'P up " 9o' VI "'''''7"'
with him, from which begins the
"''"'. VI quo VI 'o"' '|'''' ',,'' IL
l "' 100, '"' " l'"'''. " "'"' y M, :,
III ''i'9' i''',"'' 'o""' - IL oo'''e ~
~, y NV ,l,I' 81 y 'o - -, ,'"",,' . "'''
o'"o' ""'9 va! y "aoi 70 Us '. ~
NV" " 9o'" oP' ~, '','''y - =.
n," V''''7 o'."' NJ az ~ :, i','"
UI'"' 1,"', - -, -, - =, -. .,,.a
II'".' r ,',' q" ~, ,' III H. ea,.,g
"' ''o =" ~ ''N'"' ' t'.,
P'a,'9 io' '"' u''p'"9 u 'o'''''0 ''''-
W ~. 80. r ~ :. ,r....;. :.
az ''"'' VI M n,., ','' =" v,.; - - :.
Nv ~ '''9 ~, 90 ~ Va ''""' s,,'>o I'D
1,"p,,a' ~ suou amp. ,.'',,, ~. t ,,a
,"', ,o' ioaao, ~ - ,aas, u;ti;n H.,
IIit ~ ..,,,..n,.t ,,,,.,'..,,,,, I'D 10
""",'' y ' :, y =" an h"a'o.ht ~,
o,", st,i'tI,' SitLar !" nnnnef;es or n
G'' , ,,'' 10TH Tho t,,no -,
t%o '''', ,, """ r% GaIIantry to mar,
Y.', .'.'. ;'o....oe,;1,d a.,,,o,,o. no.,
,L 10" " " r'in,' hn =" =, the a,brT rlas
~. y. '"'', , , "'e - ' ~ ca,.;ed IN
p ,y;,t n,nra r,,,t;In .nd sccrecv
t Mt,I '"o'' 81 | ,%o r",snns whicl rem
,"'',N O'' VI '''a ,, a, - ,ho m
"o' , ., ,''s ,'' :; - 1o E,,in attcnlian
~! ',"', 49, : - ,,.s tas,as and
pau 10 ttc lhtli'i'''"a7' '"7t'' .A'''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21

Sovereign cure for 1ia6tmoniai difficulties.
A sentleman aud his family f.~ d.
since, ascending the Misdssippi on board
the STRAIN boat llofua Pulnaln, IN nnfoffls-.
nate difficulty tnok place brt,eren hin ani
his wife; unwilling 20 bear Tue foWna 81
Ia" nlr, OF 81 ',sc his happiness, he detpf-
! mined 10 pat M end H. The huDainra slrifa
oi lose. Having deliberately pulled Of bis
coat, he lrapcd toto tie river, Waa nnmedt,.
atcIy carried under the wheels pf tho boat
and never after seeh Hcle W. woua
have moprnrd with the widow, but lie
married next day, aud gave the world tho
strongest proof Of her attachment 10 n
mnlIlnonld hle. Allocate.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
SOVEREIGN REMEDIES.

For The gout-to 81 aud water hnop;ne
cough-Apr,acuana bile exercise rms
--eayy shoes blue desils-hne run
rheumatism new Aannfl aud patience
tooth ache--puck It oat; deht-.oxailc a.
I'd; lot'r--maIrn1ony
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21
VOL. Ill.

.,r1AH FLETCHER IL RICH. II. TOLER,
I Publishers oftte Laws Of The UHion.

NJ The semi-Weekly Paper, ut 81, and the
Wssklv Paper, at SO per annum, payable IN
s3yanie.--No subscription will be received for
= les time than six mouths; and no paper viii
si.-gautinued but at the discretion Of the
h,3ls,5rA until all arrearaGes are paid
a. advertisements will be inserted at 50
..sf. ner square Cor less the first time. and
o. , cents for each continuance. Those
from distance must he paid for previous to
,5.5r Insertion, or the payment assumed by
s,.sa RESPONSIBLE person in Lynchburg
~ Chancery Orders are inserted for six
~, AIlletters addressed to the Editors must
J., rasr PAID, or they will not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21

THE MODERN ITALIANS.
Extract from a ne1o 7cork, entitled.
Italy and the Italians IN The nine
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-21

The subscribers have On hand, in addition
% ibe above, nearly every other article be
lsnsing to their lusiness--ail Of which they
v1ti sell low Tor cash, or exchange for BEES
WAX, GINSENG, LA5EED OIL, or any
other article of produce, at market prices.
May g, ts79