davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-27

At a public dinner recently given to
The Hon. John Galliard, of the U. S.
Senate, in Charleston, S. C. the follow
ing, among other toasts, was given
. The rallying point of the nation I:
John Quincy Adams and his Administra-
ton "a bright constellation of patriots
and statesmen, illuminating the national
road to happiness, and destroying sec
tional jealousies."
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

asccrtaining the correctness fthe measure, when
the poet was less acquainted with dactyls,
spoudcss, and iambicks, than he is at present
This copy was obtained by his brother in Nir-
GINA, and by him presented to his friend in
this city, who has presented it as a literary GU
riosity. There is no doubt of the genuincness of
the manuscript. The same brother received a
family letter from the poet, describing the bat
tie of IIohenlinden, which he subsequently i'm
mortalized by one of the grandest odes in the
English language. Our correspondent has often
persucd the lettcr.-SiaieSman.
"At the silence oftwilight's contemplativc hour,
have unused in q mournful mood,
On the wind-shakcn weeds that cmbosom the
bower,
Where the home ofiny forefathers stood;
All ruin'd and wild is the roohess abode,
And lonely the dark ravens shcltering tree,
And Travelled by few is the grass-cover'd road,
Where the hunter of deer or the warrior trodc,
To his hills that encircled the sea.
Yet wandering found on my ruinous walk,
BY the dial stone, aged and green,
One rose of the wilderness left on its stalk,
To mark where garden had been;
Like breathless hermit, the last of the race,
All wild in the silence of nature it drew
From each wandering sunbeam lonely en-
For the nignt-wced and thorn o'ershadowed the
place,
Where the flower of my forefathers grew.
Sweet bud of the wilderness! emblem ofall
That survives in this desolatc heart,
That fabric Of bliss to its centre may fall,
But patience shall never depart;
Though the wilds of cnchantment all veernal
and bright.
In the days of dclusion thy fancy combin'd
With the vanishing phantoms oflove and delight
Abandon my soul like a dream of the night,
And leave but desert behind.
Be hush'd my dark spirit, for wisdom condemns
When the faint and the feeble deplore;
BE strong at the rock of the ocean that stems
a thousand wild waves ON the shore.
Though the perils Of chance and the scowl OIL
dsdain,
May thv front be unalter'd, thy courage clate
All! even the name have worship'd in vain,
Shall awaken not the ligh of remembrance again
To bear is to conquer our fate. T. C.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
SERIOUS REFLECTIONS.
SCOFFERS AT RELIGION.

infatuated men! who see not that the viz
tues of which they make sport not only de-
rive their authority from the laws Of God,
but are moreover essentially requisite both
to private and public happiness. By the
indulgence of their iccntious pleasures for
a while, as long as youth and vigour remain,
few passing qualifications may be obtain
cd. Bnt what are the consequences Sup
pose any individual to pcrscvcre unrestrain-
ed in this course, it is certainly to be follow
ed by disrepute in his character, and disor-
der in his affairs: by a wasted and broken
constitution: and speedy and miserable old
age.-Suppose society to be wholly formed
of such persons as scoffers applaud; sup
pose it to be filled with none but those whom
they call the sons of pleasure; that is, with
the incorporate, the riotous and dissolutc,
among whom all regard to sobriety, deccncy
and private virtue was abolished; what an
odious scene would such society present?
How unlike any civilization or well ordered
state, in which mankind have chosen to
DWELL What turbulence and uproar, what
contests and quarrels, would perpetually
reign in it! What man of common under
standing would not rather choose to dwell
in desert, than be associated with such
companions! Shall, then, the scoffer presume
, to make light ofthose virtues, without which
there could be neither peace nor comfort,
nor good order among mankindf
! Let him be desired to think OF his do
nestle situation and connection Is he a ia
Their, a husband, or brother; Has he any
\ friends or relation, male or female, in whose
happiness he is interested? Let us put the
question to him, whether he be willing that
intcmpcrance, unchastity or dissipation OF
any kind, should mark their character
Would he recommend to them such eXces-
ses> Would he choose in their presence,
openly without disgust, to scott at the oppo-
site virtues, as of no consequence to their
welfare? If even the most licentious shud-
ders at the thought; if in the midst ofpleas-
ure. he be DESTROYS that his own family should
remain united; let this teach him the value
of those private virtues which in the house
of dissipation, in the giddincss of his mind,
he is ready to condemn. Danish sobriety,
temperance, purity, and you tear up the
foundation of all public order, and all domes-
tic quiet. You render every house divid-
cd and miserable abode, resounding with
terms of shame, and mutual reproaches in
fanny. You change the man into brute.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
TEE ROSE OF Z.AMGo LLETy.

The evening air blew chilling cold: Gwin-
meth threw her apron over her shoulders,
and went to the woodhouse for faggots Ellen
was left alone: her eyes fell on the stump OF
the withercd rose tree; THAT was Edwards
gift" said she mournfully. "Peace is now
restored; he will return; he will think
have neglected it: for alas! it is wlthercd.
But no. Edward must come no more to our
cottage" Hearing the returning step OF
Gwinneth she wiped away the starting tear
for we'll she knew her good mother would
chide. Gwinneth entered trembling: Mcr-
CIV! my child; come and listen; sure hear
the abbey bell TOLL" Ellen turned pale;
she listened with breathless agitation; again
the hevy bell struck with awful rcverbcra-
ton. 'Oh'' cried Ellen, clasping her hands
together, the news has arrived that Ed
ward is killed." Vainly now did Gwinncth
call upon the name of her child, who lay
scnselcss on the cold earth. Ellen was the
lovely, virtuous child Of honest peasants; but
she was tenderly beloved by the son of the
wealthy Sir Owen Fitzmorrls. In the rus
tic sports on the lawn before the Abbey, Ed
ward had often gladly joined, often pressed
the fair hand of Ellen with rapture to his lips
and breathed in her car accents OF pure, un-
changeable love; but parental authority IN
terposed; Edward was ordered 10 accept
the hand of the rich, the naughty lady Hester
His heart proudly revoltcd; yet to d'soocy a
father, hitherto fond and tender, was death.
He implored a respite. Sir owen grained
his petition; and the regiment lii winch I'd
ward served was ordered 70 Egypt; yet his
departing word breathcd fcrvent, constant
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
A NEW YEAR.

A New Year like a pair Of new Boots,
will discover where the shoe hinshes; cover
many cloven foot; carry many rogues into
fortune, or Office, and carry many honest
men out of both, and some into Indulgence;
some it may carry to throne, and others,
full as deserving, to the gallows; some to an
ugly grave; carry some honest and thinking
men to pay|the Printer;but more will wear out
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

JER1fS--ADvEnrIsEMEs not exceeding
orc square will be inserted four times for one
dollar, and 20 cents for each subsequent inser-
lion. If continued for three months, 81 50-for
six months, 81 so; or for one year 49,
IT Subscribers arc entitled to the privilege of
having their names, place Of residence and occu-
nation inserted in the Register, GRATIS.
rfrNo subscription will be discontinued unless
two weeks notice is given and all arrearages are
pad.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
MARIAN.

On, we &c are indebted to an obliging correspond
AZ "' ,or copy ofthe following verses, by Thorn
rno m;Nnpbell, Esq. They will doubtless be re
frS Sma q, by many of our readers; but aside
, rs .ner intrinsic merits, which would Justify
he r,p"un,hcaton, the pleasure of rcperusal will
Al ,sa!y enhanced by the fact, that the origin
The tx. IN the handwriting of Mr.. Campbell with
our ," OF his name at the bottom is now in
our possession. These stanzas are said to be the
earliest effort of his polished muse. There are
lima. erasires and interlineations; and the first
arg oo'tcd off into feet, for the purpose of
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
FEBRUARY 3, le25.

both in running from him; while many, by the
sheer Hise diets of fortune, will be placed
hors de combat; while the last on the list,
whose souls shall be ripped from the up
per leather, will kick off both, in search
of other worlds; new corners take their
place, and keep the mill going. Thus
commences, and thus will end the year.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
sPDlH1EtAYs
THE FOLLY OF ATHEISM.

AN ODE-DY On. DARWIN.
slam farfaRy and wonderfully made"
Dull Atheist! could giddy dance
of atoms lawless hurled,
Construct so wonderful, so wise,
So harmonized world
Whv do not Arabe's driving sands,
The sport Of every storm,
Fair freighted fleets, the child of chance,
Orgorgeous temples form'
presumptuous wretch! thyself survey,
That lesser fabric scan;
Tell me from whence the immortal dust,
The god, the reptile mani
Where vast thou when this populous earth
From chaos burst its way,
When stars exulting sang the morn,
And hailed the newborn day.
What, when the embryo speck of life,
The miniature man,
Nursedin the womb, its slender form
To stretch and swell began
Say ddst thou wrap the fibre woof'
Or mould the sentient brain'
Thy fingers stretch the living ncrvel
Or fill the purple vein!
Didst thou then bid the bounding heart
Its endless toll begin'
Or clothe in flesh the hard'ning bone,
Or weave the silken skini
Who bids the babe, to catch the breeze,
Expand his painting breast;
And with impatient hands, untaught,
The milky rill arrest
Or who with unextinguished love
The mothers bosom warns,
Along the rugged paths of life
To bear it IN her arms!
A Cod! God! the wide earth shouts,
A God the heavens reply;
lie moulded in his palm the world,
And hung it to the sky.
Let us make man!-with beauty clad,
And health in every vein;
And, reason thron'd upon his brow,
stepp'd forth majestic man.
Around he turns his wond'ring eyes,
All natures works surveys;
Admires the earth! the skies; himself!
And tries his tongue in praise.
Ye hills and wales yc meads and woods
Bright sun and glttering stars
Fair creatures, tell me, ifyou can,
From whence and what ami
What parent power, all great and good,
DO these around me own;
Tell me, Creation tell me how
To adore the vast Unknown!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
Ffom the Trenton Emporium,
STANZAS.

CIR NJ 20
oiANAAo'
Like boat on the wave
when storms in the sky
Like the rose DER a grave
when the winter is nigh
Lake star when it streams
Through the blue heavens bright.
like the fabric Of dreams
Mid the slumbers of night
Like the lamp that is lit
In the mist DER the moor,
Or the bubbles that fit
BY the rude rocky shore.
Is the vision of life, in this tempest tost cline,
A shadow fast feeting-a moment of time,
,.,,
n;sonraan,.,,I: s ''"'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

to some purpose here, and as we are the first
men of republic, we arc not without the
hope of being known to fame.
RATTLEBRAIN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
OHIO AGENCY.

JnllE srbseriber having obtained husi-
- ness enough TO justify MS engaging asan
Asenf IA md matters, la Ohio, has deter
mined la move IL dat State, aud will settle
ia Chltrothe. lie viii undertake 10 sell land
on "A Commission, or 10 regain tue title and
pos,sssion ot Land sold Tor taxes, either by
sun or oompromne--or will romuVe petsons
residing on the lauj, without the consent OF
the owner--wil Sc tie thereon new tenants,
pay taxes, &o. At.
The subscriber having heretofore attended
the courts at powlatan. Cumberland and
Coachlaud, tbs native county thought 10
refer his character 10 his general acquainl-
anoe in those eounties, but beleVesa pdrticn-
lar reference might become necessary
therefore refers any person wishing to com.
municate with him on business, 10 Mcssrs.
Sam. Branch 4 Geo. NJ, PAYNE, if. of Buck.
ineham WIN. Randolph a. Francis Il. Deane,
II. OF Cumberland; VIM. ). Archer and Fran.
sis Eggleston, OF Amelia Alfred Eggleston
and John 4 Cooke aud Nm Pope, of Pow.
hatan to VIM. Boiling aud VIM Gray. OF
(,oneiland aud To John Gnerrani and James
l.. Heath, OF Richmond
Letters directed 10 Colombia, Fluyunna,
posi- pad, viii be strictly attended 10.
ROBERT WARE
I. (. All claims against me ore requested
to be made known, as do not wish 10 leave
Virginia aud leave any thug unsettled.
RO, WARE.
Oct 10 5tl9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
a. II. tNCRTH'S,
Truly Lucky Office, Lynchburg.

Wholes, Sc Haires SO Quarters, 81 so
Packages of eleven tickets, embracing The
80 Nos. OF the lottery, which must of ne
cesshy draw al least $25 90 net, with 50 ma
ny chances for capitals ; or shares of packa-
ges may be had at the same rate.
Prizes in the lotteries of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware MARYLAND
Virginia, North Carolina aud Washington CT.
ty will be received in payment,
1P0rderS enclosing the cash or nyi..o. :.
above, free OF postage, for tickets =, - ta, .
will receive prompt attention, e .dd.os" , :
ABRAHAM Il, NoR4F F,,. ass,'"n Il
lana y ls2s, ''" ,sgas
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
"A LrsT OF EHrTTRs

Remaining IN the Liberty Post OAice en- :,
Goth September. 1925. '-
A-John Adams, senr. YIN. IL Aver,
Burwell b. Adams =
B--John Barker, John Burress. Ana,..-
Bandy, Benjamin II. Bowles, Patrick {. g-'
ton, Joseph Boyer.
C-James Cunningham, Robert Camrb.,
Charles Galloway, jnnr. Thomas Graft. NJ.
5usannah Check, Wm. Cutler, Jonah -.
CundiT, ., Jasper u. Claytoa, Laasop n
Carter, Henry Campbell.
D-Capt. George Dooly Capt Joshua Doo
ly, Thomas DAVIS, ?, Meredith Davidson,
E-Antliony Evens, jun. Hul Edgar
John / fletcher.
G-Zdchariah Gwaihney, Alferd Gnlb
H-Mrs. Hannah HiiI, Capt. John Ila,ci ,
fr, Stephen Hewitt, Thomas Houston. JAIN.
Haynes, Mildred Holdren
J--Loeroy Jourdon,
Mrs. Lucy Lazenby, George Lamb,
Daniel Lawhorn, uriah Leitwich, IIors,.
Linsley.
M-John Meador or John Turner, Jane,
McCfaw, james McManneway Mrs. psii,nc,
Moore, samuel Mitchell, Thomas McCrIeb
Robert Miller, Thomas Moorman, Bpniam.
Meader, Nerckmuiler Mnhlholldnd, Rev
James Mitchell.
O--William l.. Otey.
Abraham Powell, Martha foinde,ero.
William " Perkins, Robert C Pleasant.
K-Aliss hlary NJ. Robertson, Archer ".
Robertson.
S-John 2. Smith, Jacob P.Smelscr, Chris.
TOPPER {, Scott, Lanous Scott, Isaac 81.
Clair, jr. Alien Salmonds.
V-fhomas |. Vaughn.
w Gabriel Wheeler, Jesse Witt, senr Jcs.
Sc Wilkinson, Benjamin Wigginlon John ".
Walker. :, William Witt, William Walters.
Y--Eiiao Yeates
NM. r. PORTER, I. NJ.
oct. l3. 31o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20

U7HE subscriber fespectfuls informs his
i friends and the public generally, that he
has commenced tue BOOk-sELLINL Btsi
Mss Ia the house formerly occupied BY Mr..
William Digges, aud opposite tue store oil
Nesscs g. X. Norvell < ". II. Morgan where
he viii receive additional supplies OF ali the
new aud periodical publications. haung
made arrangements with the most extensive
houses in Baltimore, Philadelphia New YORK
and Boston, he pledges bimself that any Law,
Medical, Miscellaneous, School or Blank
books which mgy be wanting, which he may
not have, ~ will endeasor to ehtain the sane
through his correspondents at the north
Country merchants, teachers OF academies,
&c will End Il 10 their advantage to call and
examine his stock, which will be very com
pleie. The Subscriber pledges himself 10 pay
strict attention 10 business, and every eAer.
ton on his part will be used for the benehi OF
those who may favor him with their patron
age. CHARLES a. Allilhh2.
Lynchburg Sept p II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
Ifact or parcc. OF land,

Adio'HH#, the tuat mentioned tract, contain
lnB QUE hnndlci ahasiAteen acres, subject 70
deduction OF tfo acres, 10 be taken oil near
the Alill, It beius ine same tract purchased by
3uld RLtd OF Cub - Harris.
The foregoing tracts OF iand lie on Falling
river, al jolnlus each other, about - miles
southeast of LynehbnrE, aud fifteen from
Campbell courthouse. II Is Que OF the best
tarnIs IN that part Of the country. Tie low
grounds are OF gfnnt value, OF which there
are sdid 10 be about two hundled acres The
improvements are various aud extensive
Snch property IS seldom offered in the mar
Ect, and those disposed to vest their resour-
ors in valuable iaads, are requested To view
the premises before the day OF sale This
property "a subject 10 three ether deeds OF
trust which viii be acted on at the same time
that the subscriber will act un tue deed to
him. The amount OF all tue membranes
IS II little upwards OF eight thousand dollars.
As It Is supposed that the property is worth
much noru than thi, sum ot money, aud as il
Is intended by the parties, that the sale should
be without reserve, the subscriber, together
with the trustees in the other deeds. will at
the desire OF the parties, after producing a
sufficient sum in cash To discharge all the in
cnmbrances, together With the cost aud char.
ees ot sale, give 10 the purchaser or purcha-
serS, accommodating credits for the residue
al the purchase money Selling as trustee,
the subscriber Will convey no other title than
IS vested IN him as such, but il is believed
that the title is undspuled.
JOHN b. DABNEY, Trustee.
October 49,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20

4 r a meeting of the President and Di-
n rectors Of the Lynchhurg and Salem
Turnpike company, nj the I'd tole gate Oh
the 2sth September, 1928.
Ordered, that the Stockholders Of the
Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike company,
pay TO the Treasurer on or before the 10th
day OF November, uext, ten dollars, On each
OF their several shares of stock, and that the
Treasurer cause tins order To he puhishe i in
both the newspapers published in Lynchburg,
according TO law, it being the tenth requis-
ion. A Copy.
JOHN Nj. GORDON, Clerk,
Oct. 6. ton
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
October 10.

The above sale will take place with my
consent, aud will sell AT the same time aud
place, ON accommodating terms, my stock Of
Horses. Cattle. HogS, and Sheep !;
Crop Of Corn, Tobacco, Wheat, Rae,
Oats, uRd Fodder.
With saldry other articles of property, useful
on IA plantation. JOHN REID.
Oct -, 1920 tdslO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20

DY virtue of deed ii trust, hearing date
ID the llih LAY OF March 1920, and duly
recorded in the clerks office OF tittsylvania
county, executed by Samuel Steele 10 tie
subscriber. for tho purpose ol securing Joseph
Chiffon, As the secnlity Of said steele, ms Ia
said deed expressed, viii be sold, 10 the high
es, bidder, for cash, at John d RItledge la
verh, ~ the county OF Pitsylvau'a, on satur.
Jav the 9th day OF November utAt, ONl
NEGRO MAN, named Peyton, one Wagon
aud four horses named IN the said deed. The
subscriber win convey such title as is vested
in hin by said deed. JOHN H. DAbNEN,
TRUSTEE.
Oct H. Ntds7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
One Nali-Acre hot,
WALTER IL. MIDDLETON,

.4POTHEC.4RY .aND DRGGG5I,
EEAS Just received from Philadelphia
b L aud New York, his spring supply, en-
hracing every article in the DRUG, MEDl-
CINE and PAINT line. His stock is now
entirely new. hi, assortment better selected,
aud more extensive than at any previous time,
and every article can b" recommended as
being genuine Practitioners OF medicine,
auntry merchants, and others who have been
IN The habit oil supplying themseivc lu Rich
mond, viii find it greatly to their advantage
10 give hlm call.
such of his friends and customers who i've
ut n distance, and cannot fluid il at all llnes
conyoujent 10 visit this market, may rely IT,
on getting their orders put up in asuire style,
articles OF as good quality, aud as cleap by
sending, as il they Were present
nNSEED OF, BEEoNAA, FEATHERS,
aud evety description Of produce aiken in
barter Tor which the high, market rrice will
be given
April q Is So
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
MY. yolln ". Cooke,

fENkE NOTiCE-That shall On the
9th day OF November, lS25, at my own
house, IN the county Of Halifax, take the de-
positions Of Elizabeth Perry q Henry lhomp
son, to be read is evidence in chancery suit
depending IN the county court of Halifax in
which am plaintiff aud you are defendant
ORCHARD THOMPSON.
Sept. 1, w6w5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20

RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, on
AZ Monday night last, Hring near Li5tIlv.
B6dyoTd ~, negro man, named OCHE.
ihHce TeGSon to teiiere that he has 1rOflJM
s9mtthing Ike a free pass, end mti poaisiy
ehdedfor TO get TO the state Of Ohio. Ian IN,
dacsd 10 6ttltre 50 from the Circumstance oftuo
q Mt neighbOring SiareS hdri1 ,oLtaintd from
some pupriacpted Scoundret "a This nGglLu.
hood a paper purPoring.to be a free pass ~
the aid Of Which they acre ena5led 10 get as far
as ChiHicOHe, an ONO, uhere they 1atrt anne.
htndtd, dad the said paper taken from if.m.
Duke, i6ttiere, has been leith these iu0 6liors
Ttqaentiy and, through Their assistance, 1.oy
hare procured such poper.
DUKE IS n stout bull young man, about f,t
feet 10 or / inches high, toiera6y black, nth
remaJ6d5fc rhiie teeth, and as ccH as Irfmtn.
ttr, q small scar on MS rjghi cheek, AID a scar
nearly three gachtS iopg, on tie oultr pad Of
one ot his ftgs, and scar on one ofhis ufl.
Hhen he made las eioptment, he hal q yai5 If
dinck. tefta pamaioo'.s, and pmf of Inca
Pdmaloons, CHd q c00t Of opnrpie color, but
h'sch .taded, a tiark lat Uiih small brim-
Shoutd q ttIlowot ms descril'iou produce free
papers, II could be a0eH 10 arrest him, and keep
both the papers and tie negro, in order hst The.
olcntr may get hisffoPerty, and The ,ilain uhs
furnishes such passes m0g be dttcGtd
.7.g person deiieering TIE oJore aesryibtf
negro 10 me, tm0 mites resi- Of LibaiV, Bed.
ford county Virginia, or comforting him, 50 Mai
fgd Him, shat be weH rewardtd.
JOHN ". H0LE
Etdiord Cty. SEPT. c, 1926. ub5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20

n SHALL, IN the 5th day Vt November
Y neAt, al Mlilner Coxs shop, expose 10
sic, by way OF public anetion Tor cash,
4 hlSely young Negroes,
And head ul horses, or 81 much thereof rs
will satisfy ia pArl the purpose, OF deed u
trnA rnccUled by Roniimin NotYell TO me,
which Is ui record IN TOE conn y court OF Am.
hers' shall convey suah title oaly a. is ves-
ted la ne rs trustee.
JAMES |" LAMk5E.
Oaraar - "
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
office.

fuiOsE Indebted ia the late courer -,
= EcboIs & North, are again informe5 ~, "
the greater proportion Of tue account, oI "a. ~,
concern are in M hands for collection ~
Instructions are As short as can be in,agin,;
Immediate payment is expected.
RALPH SMITH l.
Oct. Is ri,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
SUPERIOR WooLENs.
t6 Pieces super. n eXtfa

Super Blue, Black, Olive, and Ciaret Clo,h',
IL pieces assorted Cassimeres, some superhne,
A handsome assortment OF Toilenel, lalencia
and silk Festnss,
Is Pieces extra superdne Pelisse Cloths, va
fious colors,
/ Bale superfue White Fianncls.
50 pieces assorted Cassinelts, (various colors
aud quallties)
The above have just been opened ana are
worthy the examination of dealers.
MCKEE q MEEM.
oct. 10 t'lo