davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-03
COURT-HOUSE TAVERN

( 'Oh hEN and possession given on the 1st Of June
nfEi' that desirable stand known as tho Courthouse
Tavern attached to this property oil the buildings
necessary for establishment Of the kind particularly
stables which vey complete; and vicinity to the
clubhouse gives II many advantages
For terms apply to JOSEPH MARX
Anvil ~ o. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-03

Oh! say not wnman's love is light,
Oh that the smile
Which plays upon her lips SO bright,
Is falsehood's wile:-
No! woman's love will meier decay,
Though all that pleased be passed awey!-
Then say not that her smile, though gay,
WIN e'er beguic.
Oh! thinS not woman's heart is cold,
Nor weeps hes eye
Or that the bosom you behold
Neer breathes "A sigh:-
No! wNman's heart is warm aud true,
Though meek and mild As morning dew
Then, think not that her love for YOU
Too soon will die,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-03
Original Tdls.
MARGARET CHURCHILL.
(coNcLUDED.)

The first week passed off smoothly with Richard
for though he could not he often in the presence vet
whenever he the object of his love, the sweet
smile that PLAYED upon her lips and lighted her coun-
tenance, to his heart, like a solitary tone of
distant music, luing each wave of care and inquie
tude, with the magic OF its melody. He had found
out the house where she staid, and in his lonely
walks before it, he often enjoyed the glimpse of her
person, passing and rcpaSsng 10y her rioiow.
Nearly fortnight passed oil IN this manner. when
one night, white he pacing to and gro before the
house, he heard the sounds OF music; and listening
attentivev, he recognized "A voice, W Inch he could
never mistake singing, with pensive expression, the
following stanzas:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-03
LAND FOR SALE

Nat. 17i0--nh. 49,.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03

exceedest let my berries be as red thy lips and
the nuts ripe, yet milky as the love-begotten fluid
in the bridal bosom.
Queen of the cheerful smile shall not meet
thee at the moss-grown cave and press to my heart
thy beauties in the wood of Iniscother? How long
wilt thou leave me, Eyelina, mournfu as the lone
son OF the rock telling thy beauties to the passing
gale, and pouring out my complaints to the grey
stone of the valley
All dost thou not hear my songs, Ovirgin thou
shouldst be the tender daughter of meek-eyed
mother
Whenever thou contest, Eyena, thou approach
est like summer to the children of frost; and well
come with rapture thy steps to my view, as the
harbinger Of light to the eye of darkness.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03
s!sEsEEE 6 u Ia:Ss Z IA e Es 81 A
EV ELM A.

The following beautiful Sonnet translated from the
Irish, is said to have been written some time in
the twelfth century.
It WAS on the white hawthorn, on the brow of the
valley, the rising of day first break. the young
the soft, the gay delightful morn; it kissed the
crimson of the rose, mixed with her smiles, and
laughed the on
Rise, my Evelina soul that informs my heart
do thou rise, too, more lovely than the morn in
her bushes, modest than the riled rose weep
ing 10 herdews, pride of the western shores
The SKYE blue face, when cleared by dancing
sun-beanls, looks not than thy countenance;
the richness of the wild honey is on thy lips, and
thy breath exhales sweet the apple blossom; black
are thy locks, Evelina, and polished the ravens
smooth pinlons; the swans silver plumage is not
fairer than thy neck-and the witch of love heayes
ali her entertainments from thy bosom.
Rise, my Evehna the sprghtly beam of the sun
descends to kiss thee without enmty to me- and the
heath reserves its blossoms to greet thee with its
odours thy timd lover will pluck the strawber
es from the awful crag, and ROB the hazel of its au
burn pride, the sweetness of whose kernel thou tar
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03

that might be expected His home was
no longer the centre of attraction to Hen
ry. His tavern companions were gay,
good humoured, and attractive; and he
left the Preside of his own mansion,
which no longer wooed him as zealously
and powerfully as the Ale-house club, of
which he was soon the very centre and
life. The second error was committed.
Though unseen by their friends, dark
cloud now brooded over the fortunes of
our young couple. Itgathered blackness
until perceptible to every eye; and when
it burst carried ruin and desolation with
it. Driven to the dangerous company
OF dissipated, fashionable men, Henry
drunkard and gambler. The domestic
circle was deserted and its obligations
forgotten. Mary met her husbands
harshness and faithlessness withreproach-
es and bitterness; they both began in
error, and continued so. These occa-
stoned loud and long aud violent COLI
sions; fearful example was thus set be-
fore their children, who grew up disobe-
dient, violent, and passionate. And
though for many long years the impend
ing bolt of ruin was stayed just above
their heads, at last it sped.
Henry died lingering and awful death
His estate was found to be insolvent ; his
children grew up to ruin +; and Mary,
the once beautiful, enchanting Mary
Conway, ended her life in poverty and
obscurity. Thus fatal in it's direct and
natural consequences was an error;
single error; the offspring rather Of acct
dent than intention. | leave the moral
for others to trace out and apply.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Among some who have read Blackstone, and
more who have not, the erroneous and ungallant
opinion prevails, that husband may chastise his
wife, provided the weapon be not thicker than his
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03


tected them from every unkind word or
act has been broken.
The business in which they were en-
gagged was prosperous one; and Henry
was man of business, industrious, atten-
tive and intelligent. Every one who
spoke of them prophesied that they
would speedily realize splendid indie
pendence They were the pride Of the
village. But how small a matter some
times gives an unexpected direction to
the fortunes Of kingdoms, cities, and in
dlviduals 1t happened one afternoon,
several months after her marriage, that
Mary bad a little tea-party, at which Sc
veral of the matrons of the village were
present, and, as is often the case, long
and learned dissertation on the matter of
managing husbands, had been given al
ternateiy by one and another; husbands
and prudent wives know what such
amount to, and Of how much value they
are to young housekeepers. Unfortu-
nately, Henry returned in the evening,
fatigued and weary, in both body and
mind, with the labours Of the day, and
took his seat at the table. His favourite
dish was not there. He inquired for it
in style that, perhaps, savored little
Of reproach: it was unintentional. Ma
Fy was 10 the presence OF her self-consti-
tutcd preceptors; she was ashamed to
appear too submissive before them, and
besides her feelings were wounded by
her husbands manner; she replied, as
she thought spiritedly; but it was really
harsh. Henry cast single glance across
She table, pushed back his plate, and rls-
aug, left the room. 1t was the first error
They were both sensible Of it in mo-
tnent; but who should make the first
concession, where both were plainly
wrong?
AS Henry walked down the street en-
gagged in unpleasant meditations, and en-
veloping himself in the gloom, bright
light from the upper windows of the viii
lags inn, attracted his notice; he step
ped over, party of gay young men were
about sitting down to supper; they urg-
ed him to ioiu the club; the temptation
under the circumstances Of the Case was
all powerful. Supper over, he delayed
little longer, and little longer, taking
his leave; liquor was introduced, and he
drank; music came next, and cards fol-
lowed though he did not join in the last,
he looked on the games without abhor-
renee; the dread he had been brought
up in Of evil had been broken.
Returning late at night, his spirits
heated with wine, and the recollection Of
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03
AFFECTING STORY.

AA IC lINO Oh1
Some time ago, young took up his resi-
dence in Scottish village, much celebrated for its
delightful situation and mineral waters. During his
stay he succeeded in gaining the affections of very
amiable young girl, daughter of the person with
whom he lodged. He told her he was Younger
branch ola most respectable family in the north Of
Scotland and that owing to some domestic misfor
tunes he then in kind of exile from his IA.
theirs house. BY this representation, he had the ad
dress to draw money, to considerable amount,
from the affeconate and trusting girl. At length,
pretending business, he took leave solemnly pledg-
ing to return in a few weeks, and make her his wife
About three months after his DEPARTURE letter was
delivered to her, dated from jail in the south of
Scotland. 1t proved to be from her lover, and sta
ted that short time after leaving her, he had from
necessity, contracted trifing debt, and had been
thrown into prison: at the same time entreating
her, as she valued his regard, to relieve him from
situation unworthy. The faithful girl, listening
only to the dictates of her love, set off Immediately,
with all the money she could procure, to give him
liberty. In an inclement season-through a coun-
try with which she was unacquainted-she at
length reached the place of her destination. With
slow and feeble step she proceeded upwards in the
principal street, but found it impossible to advance
owing to an immense crowd of people to witness
the punishment of criminal. She stepped on the
stairs leading to shop, and Involuntary turning
her eyes upon the poor wretch, writing under the
lash of the executioner, beheld the object of her
tender solictude. large placard was placed up
on his breast ntmating that the punishment was
for the crime of theft In state of nsensbility she
sunk into the arms of one of the by-standers. Rea
son never again dawned on her darkened mind
and at this moment, she is to be seen wandering in
her native village, affecting instance ofthe basest
vany triumphng over unsuspectipg innocence.
Edn Observer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
MIR. OW F,N.

'"' readers have heard nr this celehra
:. ''.''' 4f'r'st more than oocr. although
- " pro- To- all of,hem arr, not anar. OF
'"''''' ut tn" rrnie"t he has been 81
'"r''o curing t" mature, which. if it
"'Fea' will shake To ,hrlr found ,tlons tn.
L.. "'' ""S established principles Of
'''' compact, aud int odnce an Gu
"''r'and un'rird $, STEM. His malo
~ 50 lar DIS we Can unde,stant. il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
CO FIN g.
49,
LOTT FRY AM

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
ia NAnKrr-nr BALTIMoaE
II ? Where IN late State aud othef lottrrie-
were sold the great Capitals of ~ ,uo0 dolls 3
ct 5o,ohu, ; of 1onn , of 3O.Dlt. IL of2n,-
600, u of lo,Om - OF 900 Nc &c. aud
arh'rt mort cepitai prises h0re been obtaintd
moH nj nng other oGirf ~ .4mcricd.
j Orders from my part of the United
States either bv mail, posi- paid OF b, private
conveyance, enclosing the cash or prize, IN
fny lotteries, viii meet the same prompt and
pnnctnal nlieuiion is If Oh personal arplica.
ton. addressed To
J. l. COHEN, Jr. h BROTHERS,
R1iiIm0re
- tOilEN'S =" GaseH, and LoHtrp Re.
PiHe'. which will be published immediately
Hitrr the drawing, will contniu The complete
lit OF Prizes, aud viii br tory, ardcd gratis, 10
al Who purchase their tickets AT COiIEN's :,
OF +, and who signify their wish to re-
ceive he same
Baltimore. Noyember Il, l3c5. loDlZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
Two Tracts of sIanA.
Nov 81
+ raNklin No

1s'HE .nbsrri9,r ~. ahao1 f.. 3rss p
Decemb,r next. ranpst 1z=# re
Washtoeroo. vhirh h. -. a., is...t ..r
wor' lh1u Ia" yrar, paat. la#tat .#aH. p
IloieL Ete rc'uro~ ,aapk- to'tr r. ~
thr patronage be has received lefaz >
re.dcepe ~ The Washington: ard ia e
" IL continue. ~ nse h. utmost .srffi.u# II
give sttiacciion 10 his cu.sineas. h. .al.
cts Continuance Of u II The FtadrrH
lis tahir shll always h,. - VII fulni.
a. thr markets .lll adult.
~ his attentive and Careful O,tl.rs, q 1
on s, ACrih.ui Stahir,
ROBERT MORRISS-
Nv "a isso
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
Sugar, I offee. Segar-, &c.
Just receiued and for sale

Sugar, ofl'ee. Segar-. &c.
Just received and for sale
hh9 brow sugar
IL bugs gre' coffee
rs haAss Spanish segnrs, imported in 1870
half hbls markrreI
s keys Nadcirs vine
10 kcg. Dnponi's powder
q kegs mndjer
In Store
pines Spanish brandy
, hhds- mulssses
this. oid rye gin
bhls. Autigpa ram
Q hhls old Cosuac brandy
q hhe maokerrl
4 Ibis soft shell almond
2 hbls. rtrc
3 bbs. 1Pnnerife wine
! hoh cotton cards
handsome new mahogany sid hoard
| do DO do bur. an
? loz. do windsor chairs
Old Madeira wine i'm demiiohrs
do Cognac brandy do VA Ianted pure
do Anlieus rum do
Peach brandy do
BI;ADEUTE l. TONpkINS
Nov. az wcYifl5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
4AAlsK WORK

At apte.s nohcr, Merchants, tlefk., and
tho PEtifc generally may rely GA having an,
6 ordered ol mr, faithfully done y made
o e. - The hest materials and at vety low prI-
4 -fer,uas wishing hooks bound ar, re
"a t"d 10 lrne tlem iprN ard Immediately
A. ! AN somewhat al leisurr aud can 70 thrm
much be'f"r lhau nhen an pushed with
work. The pnb',ears further informed luat |
bind book, at much lower p'crs tbau ihes
ever We're known To he duae at IN his parl
OF tlre country. aud ia much ooare -up,,ior
mtnner ADRIAN Il NORIH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24

'ecfnH', should ie rather Sesnrted to-
'ersnasien has made 'nnre prosrlytes thsa
"fsrcn'inn and charity has converted
lere than curses. II all VIM have err
al been scaih"d by III" lishtniogs % L..
r"n. who's" hrad had not hoo le,,lra
Win N" dust We lrave the moral win
: le reader
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
Sales Mt Auction.

We VIII sell on friae nfsi, 18th inst. ~
trnuI nt our nt,r,
: hh1, = Crois sugar
In laes cerre
! hl1s. bacon
pipes spanish hrtndv
81 hlls nl,ckerel
th'as. coll bell almonds
iii rice
& To-. Madeira n'ae
Il drmiohn. peach brandy
= lets ma1dcr
hntd,onr new einhngeuv Anreea
BLACK and red iuk powder. ~. ~.
paif hrnes anditous
Qnan aud niuf drs'unt,rs=-rr TERM. lihctai
BRNnl'UfE q IONPktNS,
NV. ~ II AnrtlnHtFrg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
TN a C,r or. Pnv urT Of LNruD
NNFXt'E

IL pefsons having rl',ms pga,pet tho.
esiH'e of fnhu L,oeh, senr dcr. ar,.
hereby notified - prrteni them without dc
lay. pFoncrly anlnruticalsl % ihni arrange.
meuts mn, he nude for ibeir adinsiirnt.I -
All peraoos indebted 10 The said ettntt, ars
feque-3fI - come forward aud nuke pay,
lnenl rs ionerr .p1ulg,uee viii no, l.. given.
SAM. HR NNsFDRD secg
Ind .4amr dt b0nis MN II mr. ctf0Ie Of
J9HS irSen. srnr.
Nov p vlN3a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24


fhos" passions "heh rogenhar endless
strife. aud With tim rne ri,slsinp I
which they give hlrth, by establishing =
community who's" property uf every de-
-erp'ion shall be held - common .tnck.--
Eur THIS purpose snPPnslng ih,t a viii r
fill Mas oprprd flr his exertion.. md for
far trial Of his experiment m the NJ,
World thtn in the Old, he has purchased
an extensive settlement in Indiana. on m.
waters pf The Wabash, and ad,rrti,rd for
n'rsons disposed IN embark With him in
his scheme and already, it il SAID. thai,
applications have become az numerous
that hr has been compelled 70 r.rect some.
whom hr nas not able To accommod,tr.-
As u further elucidation of .nne of th4
most impnrtani principles upon ,irh h.
proposes H. build his system, Mr. Owen,
(wh" has ias; reached Me- l.ii.. nn In,
return from Euslaud,l has published let.
ter, which viii he found IN our columns To-
day. Although some ri anr brell,r, of
the type, Ito nnr of mhnn, the is,can.oud
Compiler, W. always look fur sound aud
liberal views have taken occasion To dis
seot rom the principles Of Mr.. q. AS eA-
pressed in this publication. in which DIS
sent we heartily concur, yet We thinr they
arr somewhat hasty in saying that he
ought To have concealed thtm On ths
contrary, we think it became him, AZ an
honest man, openly III tell the public the
true foundation Ut his system, aud leave il
tor them m investigate the lastlcr OF his
opinions, Y to form such determinations "a
that investigation might head To. Mr. Owen
IS evidently disciple cf Hume aud God
WIN. He disputes the AUTHENTICITY Of re-
Nralcd religion, and looks oaly "throagh
Nature up to Natures Cod" Entertain
ing such a belief, and H. fat makine this
belief ihr foundation Of hi, system, wonld
VI not have been dl7lnSenuons IN hlm Ia aavr
aliurrd 10 his settlement, b. hopes of
worldly advantages, those whose religion.
c,eed Is formed from thu Bible. and who
would nave been dissatisfied and shocked
when they unrxptvledly discovered that
they had linked their fortunes To thosr Of Il
Del,t, and that they had separated them
-"ltts hum the affairs Of the God they
"orshipped : II, lndced, Mr. Owen bad
made tile Bible necessary instrument Of
success, would ii then hove h,.u sald tia;
- oush; 10 ha,ecOuctalcd hi, ,cnllnI, nis /:
Certainty not. The rule, to be just, ough,
t. work both ways. 1t is true, by tins "a
oval, according I" the " Compiler" he has
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24

tnk-rHr-v IReINiAN

fos TN viRGtVfAN.
VI meeting &c The sur,synr- 1T Ra,tls.
tnlden IN Fog Creek, IN the county nj
tnpheil, ga tnr SD,h of bet. iRsj. IL taxi
nl" consider zion the road laws of tn.
~lai" at Nugin'r, mir Consequences sc.
HeSoffsd unanimously, That II Is cNpa-
d'tol lhat tho ensuing aSsrmhiy rrpeal ~
murh at sad law, rs allows slrvr,ars al
r""ds pay Tor thrir ser, ICES. and Iays Them
liable loa foe 81 FROM 10 II 30 dollars. IL
III" rnd thai the lutrgrty of ia. county
courts he pre"'rted; that ~ itmninina
mtt eN,si al ifaud On odr fraternity. IL saw
IN men pockets cent of lew ian aud
thai we be gam placed On an equ,! footing
with ulher men.
ReSd e also Thar We have nd under
c"n-ld"tailon the subject of amending the
state constitution. ia Ahlsh there has hrrn
az much chopped logic of late, but finding
ourselves pa1eqnatc II thai deep subject
content onrselres with PRAYER. that. nhrn.
ever II NAV he dom, thu III Nrirlr h. 81
constructed ds 10 rule al the citILrns al thu
CON n"a"ralth I" !" hancst ,hut more =
prchlly those distinguished aud set apart
Tor thr judiciary dtpartm'nt.
Resoietd, That = copy Of the above pro-
cerdlnS shr furnished tothr Office nlthr NIr-
slnIao tor plhlctllnu, aud anothrr copy
b" tol"arded 10 the representatives Of tins
county.
tiiAS CHE NTFD, Chairman.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
ABR..A9 II. NOR Tfy.
- 49, - -sa-----
Nv Ykt'E.

\ Forwarn all persons from trading tor Il
note given 10 \. z. Mitchell. for the n
m"ant oi $2i and some cents, hearing dale
Eth OF April last, With n cred, On the back
for 81. a have paid the -a,j noie OFF 4 do
not intend An 'in"os't'"n l." pasS an sny per.
son, the sald note sgued bv myself
ALEXANDER REl NQIDS.
Nov. -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24

YNIiE subscriber has lately prncalrd an
4 additional first rate Book Binder. whlca
enables him 10 10 all work. ~ thaD har, Wit
nuatncsN aud dispatch. lie has received di-
rect from Philadelphia, y ,ery l,rge snp3y
OF paper al very superior quality, which e..
bles IA IA F.. slnd OF
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
ron NEWT.
iyTl ~ Ely rsarN1.

H.FOt Nd - ,he m..rn stree BANk
~ ! winch h.r "'ncr can have, by
1.v'ne satisfactory l'acr'plion. aud paying
the ekpsn,e at thu rl,crlisemenl,
Mo- o. &. l. LECklE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
NE.N GNNNS.

q NV VFFNFNFN.
The Subscribers are now opening :
10 hales doa'lr mll.d SApl Cotton
r do Prren and mixed do
do. f0ret' cloths
> do Negro Cloths
do. Linsev
ln 10. Rose, Point h London Dnfel Blankets
= duz Hoy Skins
q do2, Nurnrro SKINS assorted ro'nrs
10 pieces SaddIers sarpr. fine qualities
y nNso,
A fresh supply Of Aokon's Boltns
Cloths, Warranted n tlr hrst fa.
brio. ID. q K. KYLE.
Nnvpmhcr II IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
II r e. ~. :,

II z q II.
lie '' about - or 90 srefs old. ol small sta
tnrr, Gorf 10 than common, he had on when
he le't hume white plains coni with .hoit
.ki,i-, an'old hlack weol Lat with very long
crown, Whit cotton pnuthlopns und .lin, n
neH phir nt high qlRrtrrrd ,hoes II Is pro.
hsblr be y IL 'hnnge his clothing from those
he had or when b. len hptbc, - n long tail
mlNcd dnmeslic cont aud double vowed Nhi'e
ren'olonns. | espect Dick - IL or eaout
iynrhbure where hr once hul wife WIN,
es | I,av. understood, belonged Ia Nj Is,
or Torhnps - Fenr 10 Bnrkueham, 10 the
u"irhborhrod of Mr. Muses. Swinrrv'f. I
vii rcaerd any nrr.an Who will hrng 10 mo
Ia nrgtu or secure him 10 that ; run ge'
him neaiu. EPF3 TUCKER
NOg p. w1WIY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
.SNNi A.

COVE time about ~. l5ths met. Tho
- mas Goodrieh left Amherst county Ion
the stat" al Dino mud ,ricd VIII him tuo
free born children ~ colour, one, u hoy, l..
cob f"ters, nbout Year9 old, the o'h,ra elrI
1aue pct'e, 81 NcIs old u II Is icarpa
ihol he aid Goodrlch Will uttrnr 20 .,ll
lh"sr two rhll. N, sla,cs, his notice i N
serted lo caution the public from pnrehn-,np
BY order OF the Board ii oyerseers 81 the
foot of amherst county.
ISAAC krCkER.
Nov. u o2,,lf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
Marshall y ALE


~ Pursuance ola deere II Nv, SUM. in-
Court II Chanrcrp ior tho | vnchhrrg Dir
tut pronnDnced on DE 10Th day of MAY.
ls21 III the ease " lnncs IAle. Adm', lie.
hpul> non Of lnmcs lyle died plalniH. uesi
Grorge Mason mud " ilkins \. Hunt, deienl-
anls 'hnl. On Tuesday the 9th 1hv 81 NJ
ee",hrr next, II lhir. Il not, the ncxf lair tav.
nnlass "xcepted, rforeed to.-ell. 'othe hirh-
esi hidl"r Tor trnhv mnnet by way of pub.
iir auction, IN H." Ifrnisre a certain
cR Ace or. Paw GEL al LAND.
II tht proceedings mentioned, living aud hv-
M If# tho county of Rrdtnrd. 90 the south
si'r ni BOWER Dnm rrcrk, CONTINUING nps
'etndrrd aud srrrntv i've s,,rcs, moe or lee.
adjoining the lands II rtenc, Meadow Pat.
snd Larcasi"t, aud called in tho proceeding.
Garter trari.
GfO, !. WOoUsoN,m l.. n. 90.
Nov. q. idsi5.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24

NtRi!iEO,-on Thnr4i,A evening the
lolh lnsl, by the Rev. Sami. Phillips. Nc.
w. DICKINSON II MIS- MARY.
danghter of Col. John 7. GRAY, all Of Bed.
ford county.
IN Tuesday evening the 18th
lust bv thu Rev Saul Phllns, capt JNO.
RENSliAN IL Mss Lucy, daughter
Of Naj. ARCH. MCDANIEL, all of Bed
ford.
----, IN Thursday evening the Eth
io.'. hg liz Rev. Lrri- Dlrsnp, Nr.
XAIH. OGDEN n vi, ELIX ABETH
dan1hler Vi Wm. NeDtNlE Esq. al of
Amherst.
-, ON Tuesday thu 9th inst NJ Pat
'iek & II. by the Rrv. Nr. Lowe, Mr..
JAMES VI. REDD, Of Ilrory county, 10
Nis, ruin p. STAPLES, daughter of
the I,l" col Snol. Staplr.,
=-., n tn same time aud place. by
the - u" s.cntem,n, Mr. JOSIAH "a
RS or the state Of Trnuessrc, To- Mis-.
Nary PENN. daughter of the lat" Ga
hriel Pun, Esq.
Oh Happiness rio mLict v' al o,pirs.
q b'nsd 5oH strong boPt. una borot dg iuU
deeirc,
" Tint 'nse for uhIeh IN naDt, in eeahh we
0gH,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
t1AS CHE NrfD, Cdirm1n
ISAAC INJURED, Secretary.
MURDER.

W" hav" heen poI'rIy favored by gen
trman of B"dford with the following ac-
count of a murder cpamutrd 4 few days
ago, hYa runaway negro ~ thr person ot
Capt. rhomas Edgar, i hl.hly respected
gentleman "f that count. The murderer
has been, Tor SOM wr"l4, and IL now al
'"rt's'd IN this paper, as runaway, by
Mr.. john Ryan.