davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-08

1t is believed every alteration from virtue in their
tribe is punished with immediate death, and the no.
torety of the family disgrace carefully suppressed
The Parsee laws and usages are SO we'll framed for
the prevention OF crime and the adjustment of dis
putes, that an instance scarcely ever occurs of re-
terence to British justice. Parsee can have bnt
one WIFE If she die, her family are bound to find a
widow for the forlorn ones second mate, for he is
not allowed to marry young girl, with u.s. in his
old age, nor is he obligated to marry again, should
he be desirous of preserving fidelity to his departed
halt The same rule holds, if the husband die -
his family are bound to find widower, in compl
ance with wish on the subject, indicated bv the
lady's friends. BY this judicious arrangement, the
tralltles of human nature are restrained and even
converted into public benefit. The Parsee women
receive the advantages of education many of them
can read write, play the Indian guitar, make up
accounts accurately, and in transactions have
had with them they appeared very sensible and in
tellgent. All public business however, is transact
ed by men. Women do not appear in mixed com
pany but in influencing AFFAIRS and in private ne.
gotations, they powerful instruments.
Such was the lovely Yamma, and such were the
promises of hope, when it was her fate to be res
cued from imminent peril by the intrepidty of Cap
tain S. She had accompanied her mother, in
covered and gorgeous decorated hackery, to gar
den which belonged to her father, on Colabah-
They staid in the garden rather longer than their
attendants wished, pleased with its cooling fruits,
neat walks, silver streams, and shady trees. The
golden banana,g ttering mangoe, and imperial jack,
attracted their gaze and touch. At length their bull
locks, in splendid housings, proud of the music of
the silver bells which played in suspension from
their necks, approached the bed of the tide, which
have before described separating the island of
Colabah from Bombay. The raft was beginningto
ply in the lower part of the channel, but the car
rage road, along the crest of the high rock, was
practicable, though the rising tide might be seen
drivers and runners calculated that the bullocks
would cross before the tide covered the rocks, and
they urged them at full speed. strong breeze,
however, came into Bombay harbor with the flow
of the ocean, and before the hackery reached the
shore, the ladies' saw with terror that the devourng
element floating them, that their footmen were
swimming and in great agitation, striving to keep
the bullocks' heads towards the land Alarm soon
finds utterance. The mother and daughter mingled
their cries, and wept in pity more for each other
than for themselves but their agony drowned
by the of the food, and the crowd at the ferry
were so much absorbed in their own views, and too
1cto,t hod - b..r otherwise m of4ord Thorn ,;J
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-08

her near relatives; and instead of the solemn de-
cency which had before observed at such ceremo-
MES, this exhibited hurry and secrecy the hour
unusually early the lamentations were not
loud there was no beating of the breast by the wo-
men but in long dresses smeared with ashes and
paint, and with disheveled hair streaming on the
morning breeze, they were uttering low groans and
lmprecations Tears were flowing copiously down
two Of the womens cheeks, and we could hear them
lament that they had been born, and utter
wildly-suppressed rejoicngs, that she whom they
bore along dead. When they arrived at the re-
ceptacle, instead ofunlocking the door, and placing
the body on the platform with tenderness, it was
thrown with apparent detestation, from the para
pet, and we heard the echo of its fall, with chill
of horror.
All this naturally reused my curiosity, and through
the fundamentally of Hormonge and Monagee, to
the latter of whom promised my interest respect
ing the canteen, by way of bride for dvulging the
secrets of his Sect received the following partcu-
lars, which have every reason to believe perfectly
true, and in strict accordance with Parsee usage.
Limgee Dorabjee, a respectable trader in Jewels,
had daughter called Yamma, whose beauty equal
among the finest virgins of her tribe, as a gem of
Golconda, amidst beads of glass Her parents
in her, in 1atterng Mirror their fondest wishes.
They pearled her Jet black hair, with many cost
ly transparent row their rubies, in burning glow.
pendent from her delicate ears their sap
phres from her graceful nose; while many far-fam-
ed mine glittered her bosom, sparkled on her
fingers and arms, and shed its light her toes and
ankles Gold and silver gave splendor to her dress;
in short, in the imprisoned phrase of Lord Byron,
and perhaps with less of poeticai hyperbole-
'She was form of life and light,
That seen, became part of sight
This charming young Parsee of Peri about
fourteen years old, age at which the female f.
CURE attains the sound perfection of beautiful ripe
ness in India Indeed, marriage takes place, gene
rally, at much earlier period of life but in Yam
mas case, the young to whom she was afianc-
ed, had been detained at Sura nearly two years, by
important commercial affairs, in which he was deep
ly concerned, and the expensive ceremony, on So
termination of wedlock, had been postponed from
time to time, in anxious expectation of his return
Yamma's prospects were bright as the star of We
consideration; they act important part in the
public and private concerns of their husbands, go
unveiled, and in point of personal freedom, they are
under no restraint beyond that which decacv and
the custom of their mothers impose. The Parsee
usages, with respect to marriage, are founded upon
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11
v "a. lsa Z e 4 z q

fatllndr-Ihe dying speech Of Mr. CUTIE, 81
cretay Of the Earl Of Essex. lie was executed III
hc reign Of Queen Elizabeth, for the same offence
tilAt brought Essex to the block.
~ am here adjudged to die for acting an act
never plotted, for plotting plot neyeracted. Jus
uce will have her course accuscrs must be heard
greatness viii have the victory scholars and natu-
ralsts Though learning and valor should have the
pre-emnence) must die like dogs, and be hanged.
% lnisIke this, were but folly to dispute it, but
time lost to alter it, impossible but to endure it is
manly, and 70 scorn it, In&gnanmity. The Queen
dIsPlea5ed, the lawyers Injurious, and death ter
nble but crave pardon Of the Queen forgive
4o lawyers. and he world desire % b. forgiven
Hs.come death
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11

struck, gave various and musical sounds, Ike Tie
pipes u Al or6an-After making meal in this
magnificent apartment, ~ the light Of tlei candles
and torches placed upon the natural branches and
candelabrs, the party performed rude but rot un-
mclodious concert b! striking IN succession the nu-
merous shafts and tubes around them; and then
proceeded to make still further discoveries, which
We have at present no time to describe. The sue
cesslon departments, and the blliancy Of the deco
ratlons which they have received from the hand Of
nature, would quite sup4ss all credit, but that SINH
lar objects are known in different places, though
few indeed which IN beauty and perfection can Be
compared with these.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11

Thy footsteps followed, in darkness and danger
From the home Of my love TO the land Of the Strain
ger
Thou vert mine through the tempest, the blight,
and the burning
Could think thou wouldst change when the morn
was returning
Yet peace to thy heart though from mine it must
sever
May She love thee as loy'd-aIone and forever!
may weep for thy loss, but my faith is mistaken
And the heart thou hast widow'd Will bless thee In
breaking,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11
THE DACHEL0R,s ELYsILM.

4 E1F4 b1hfLitJh > E.lASik Nj.
We are informed that there is III tile
other world, place prepared for maids
and bachelors called Fiddler's Green,
where they are condemned, for the lack
of good fellowship in this world, to dance
together 10 all eternity. One Of party
who had beea conyersing On this subject,
after returning home, had his brain so &C.
cupied with it, hat in dream he ina
gined himself dead, and translated to this
scene Of inCessant fddliug and dancing
After describing his journey to these
merry a5odes Of hopping shades, he says
that on passing the confines, he perceived
a female figure advancing wItn ram
bling, rapid motion, resembling hop,
skip, and jump. lie now cast his eyes
upon his oWn person, as a genteel spirit
would naturally do, at the approach Of a
female, and for the first time saw, that all
though he had left his substance in the
other world, he was possessed Of an airy
form, precisely similar to the one he had
left Behind him, and was clad in the ghost
OF suit Of clothes made after the newest
fashion, which he had purchased few
days before his death. AS the figure came
near She slachened Der pace, and struck
into graceful chassee forward, at the
same time moioning to him 10 cross a
rivulet, which he no sooner did, than he
FIJI dancing with incredible agility.
He is then conducted, or rather whirl-
"a away, by his fair companion, to the
II 1n-ger Of the green, where lie has an
opportunity Of beholding the oonSrega-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11
D 81 Ez Ey Nss CO

TIE GItANE-DY RLAIR
Dan Grave chou spoil'st the dance Of Youthful
blood,
Suckst out dc dimplo from the cheek Of miith,
And every sinking feature from the face
Branding our laughter with The name Of madness.
Where are the testers now tile man Of health
ComPleXIonally pleasant where the droll
Whose every look and gesture was Joke
10 clapping theatres and shouting crowds,
And made cen thickGppd musing Melancholy
10 gather up her face INTO a smile
Before she aware All sulIen now,
And dumb as the green tulf that covers them
When seIfcstccm, CT others aduiation,
Would cunnngy persuade us We were something
Above the common level of our kind
Tie crave gairsay the smooth ccmplexioned fat
tel5,
Ana with blunt truth acquants US what we are
Beauty l'lou pretty pl2ything dear deceit
That steals 50 softly DER the strplngs heart,
Ana gives it new pulse, unknown before
Ihe grave discredits 4 ee thy charms expung'd,
ihy roses faded, and Thy lilies SOLID,
What hast thou more to boast of Will thy lovers
Flock round thee now, to gaze and do thee homage
MethiDks sec thee with Thy head low laid
Whilst surfcited upon thy damask cheek,
The hlgh-fed worm, in law volumes r0lPd,
Riots unscar'd. For this was all thy caution
For this thy painful labors at thy glass,
T. improve those charms and keep them id repair,
For which the spoler thanks thee not
The following beautiful lines are from the pen Of
the late Dr.. DRAKE.
SONG
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11

TO sgh for hours AZ Beauty } feet,
TO start when riral steps draw near,
Wjth ardent warmth her glance to meet
And pour soft batteries il her car:
10 knecl. til won BY farer forms
tnd brighter eyes, ard then fcrsake.
And While new hope, new fancy warns,
To leave her trusting heart to break
This passion hauns our carly span,-
This Is the wagering love of Uan
To seek one form in early youth,
~ court nc gaze, no vow beside,
10 hold IT, ongi, f. an holy truth,
Which irnest proves when deepest tried
And Ike the diamonds spanking light
Can halls ana palac, IIlumc,
Yet shines mort cheering and more bright
In scenes Of darkness and Of gloon;
This faith desc ds fom realms above
Tbs, this Is toosan4 cAAugeless love t-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
LOT

al public action on the 2lth day of December
next, 10 the highest bidder.
Shis site is supposed 10 be the highest poiat
tAai The Roanoke can be made uavigabie TO.
aud il IS presumed that the navigation will I've
completed in a few years. There has been H
Mill. for FLOUR erected on the ground
also, a fine SAW MILL, which have cost a
bout 81, 100. The situation is a finc one for
AeebaH'es OF all descriptions. 4 few Stores
"opli $50 do well. II is en the n,aa read,
LEADING from Lynchburg and Baltimore 10
nashville, az. ! would be an excellent stand
ior TAVERN, sc. Bargains may he had.
and the public invited To attend, ii they
VISA 10 vest their money 10 advantage.
JOHN TAYLOR,
IsT t,le beies, sc. OF William Taylor, dec.
Jc,. q. wldss
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
LIST OF IErTrRs

Remainiug ~ tite f. 1srtN lsnst oihcs on IN
3nl1 So enItsr, 1h2a
sIohn Aitts, senr Nat u Aver
Bnravuli Il tl4ias
n-f,s, ECKER. inhn Bnrrcr'. Aodrew
B.nls. III ,nin n tpwles. Patrick D. Bur
las,s. Canninshsu. Il bert Campbell,
Carries - way. iaaf. thoh"~ ''a''' Nj
sasafaah u Geek, IN ahl"r' i"H"hH'
faadf. ,. Jasper q. Clayton, Laus "a II.
Carter. ilery Cninraeh
D-isth G,sre - ,niv. CAPT Joshua Doc
" rhama. Dtye. .. asrdfh Dayidson.
= T-Aniaan' Eysns. jhn. Nm Edgar.
F-sahn r cher.
G-Rarhasj,., G.ya,hneY, Aferd Grub.
u-Nrs. liann h HI. Capl. Joan Ia c''-
-. Stephen Hewitf. IhsHtas Houston, John
naYne, Mi'lted Hold en-
IL ray J-urdon
NJ. Lncv - .ehs. Geor~e Lambert,
paairl Hawthorn, uria1 l#si.. iiofaee
-.
a-1s6n Neagor Of John rn.ncr Jnnes
Moo. f--fes Hcslannet,HH. Ars. faitenfe
Mlase, - aHei Ntlaeli. Ibenas NcCaleh,
Rabeff Nill"r. taans Mapfman, Benjamin
Mes AIR. nrrckaale5 dahlholend, Rev.
Jaaes Nlieholl.
Mrs Jo.eph Nee1haa, Clark Newman
William l.. Otry.
P-Ablaham Powell. Martha Poindexef >,
William - Perkins, Robert { Pleasant.
k-hiss Mlry " Robertson, Archer y.
hnhaffe5u
s-fohn p smith Iaeob ? .smrlser, Chr.
sopaef & scott, Lsnians scott Isaac 81
Clan. ir ALEU- Semonds
N-fhomaaI Vaughn
" -Cebri,l Wheeler. Jesse Witt, senr 1es-
81 Wilkinson, Beniauiin Wiggiuiou. JOHN "
Walker ., William Wit. William Walters
i-EIas Yeates
wal A. PORTER, p. NJ.
oct II 3'lp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

UsIIE subscriber respectfully informs ms
1 friends and the public generally, ina, ne
has commenced the B0Ok-SELLiNG bCsi
NESS in the house formerly occupied oy Mr.
William Digges, aud opposite the store oil
Messrs G. Il Norvell & ". II Morgan, where
he will receive additional supplies OF all ihe
new aud periodical publications. Having
made arrangements with the most extensive
houses in Baltimore Philadelphia, New YORK
and Boston, he pledges himself dat any Law,
Medical, Miscellaneous, School or Blank
Books winch may be wanting, winch he may
not have, lie will cndeavor 10 ebtain the same
through his correspondents al The north
Country merchants, teachers OF acadenIes,
&c. will find il 10 their advantage to call and
examine his stock, which will he very com
plele The susbcriher pledges himself TO pay
strict attention to business, and every eHef,
ton ON his part will be used for the beneht OF
those who may favor him with their patron.
age. CHARLES hllHthS.
Eynehburg, Sept. % ts7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
g.Zn REWAKlS.

IUNAN AY from the subscriber, living
= noar Amherst court house. on the slh
1asf aegrn man uantd DGLIL -. between
j. aad % years aid, dark mno"', about 3
f. Il inches high, well made and very likely.
~ particular mark remembered. The said
slas farnerly belonged Ia I W w Davies.
Of Bedford coHnty. aud lived while in
IyHchbnrg, perhaps with Capt. z. Labby
49, taken onl OF lowha'an county Jail IN An.
gust last BE has been heard Of iu th. vici-
uiiy of Lynchlmrs, At Which time he had nn
blue cloth coat, blue pantaloous, aud q rul-
De shirt. lie is now probably lurking about
Lynchhnrg, or he may have taken boat for
Richmond. The above reward will be paid
II delivered 10 me, with all reasonable char
-ges. ELIJAH DAVIS.
II The Editors OF the Enquirer win please
-iirsert tile above one month aud forward their
eeconni to the Vireinian oLce for payment
Sept %. vt,7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
More New Goods
We are receiving y handsome addition of
NEW GOODS.

coSsisTiHo ~ PART or
Handsnmr dirk and light ground Priais,
Block, white aud osrred do.
plpk GIngham4.
Black and colo'a Canton Grapes, superior,
rich Umbrr, brown aud Lilac figured. Gro
dc E'tc.
FlgUied Book Nnslns,
81 Hlrd-rye Diaper,
81. IS ) aud 1o1 Table do.
Sdesa Damask Table Clpths.
Fine Lung Lawn,
Pointed Linen Cambic Handkcfchiefs,
fiag do.
case well assorted Leghorn Gypseys,
, boxes Ribbons,
| do. Curls,
Corded and striped floreutnc,
GrauderIIls and Cotton tasslmwO3,
Fine Doshcdas Bangress Cords
1 bale. 81, ~ and 81 brown Shirtinga
aud Shrctings,
Rrunn aud black Fur Hats,
Together with many articles Of Hardware,
Liquors add Groceries. ALSO, expected
IN = few days, 4 splendid assortment al
She'll ruck and Side Combs, Morocco,
black and colorrd Pfunellt and Leather
Shoes, Cambrics, She"iings, Sugar and
Coffee, &c. &c. Our assortment Is nov
unusually good, and Will b" well kept mp
throughout the year. with every article of
fancy ar use winch IL III demsnd, and all
will be sold at most reduced prices.
". MCKEE u J. q. MEEM.
Ju'y IT, ts47
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

Large Additional Supplies,
JUST RECEIVED BY
N'3AEE, ROA1IIsCI d CO,
w HlCH, together with those recently
w received, make their assortment very
complete, embracing all that is NE X65
FASHIONABLE and USEFUL.
IL Is almost unnecessary to say that they VIII +,
as heretofore, offer their goods on as reason
able terms as they can be procured in fhe
market, aud that every eAertion will be made,
TO keep mp their assortment and give satstac-
ton TO those who may call upon them
THE SUPPLY CONSISTS OF
Shepherd & liirst's very sup'r west of Eng
land blue u black Cloths x Cassimercs,
London and Yorkshire Cloths \ Cassmeres.
oil various colours, at very low prices,
Fashionable rbb'd aud Pembroke striped
Cassimercs,
Superfine and common Cassueus,
Manchester Cords, large rib, Tor making cher
~ VdIlys and travelling pantaoons,
\ trnAer supply of beautiful Ncslings,
Worsted Vests and drawers,
Rose Blankets, irom - IL Ia, very heavy.
White, red and green Flannels,
Mandarin, Nankin and Canton plain and fg'd
Grapes,
cases English, French and American Cali
Goes tsterhazy. Dorama and Autipode
patterns,
Real Italian black Silk Cravats,
Fashionable striped do.
fis'd aud piain Cashmere Shawls, some We
~ superior,
Satin and plain black Leyantines,
silk pelVets, all shades,
choice selection of Caroline Platls, some
very line, aud light texture for ladies'
dresses, and others heavy aud fit for
Cloaks,
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, with white
and coloured borders,
Shell, tuck and side Combs,
hrnilure Eringes aud Cotton Cords,
Coarse Cloths, Linseys and Napt Cottons, for
servants,
Black Mohair and extra super black worsted
Hoe,
Mems French and Woodstock Gloves,
DO. white Silk and Castor do
Ladies white and colored Castor do.
DO. English and French black and white
Silk do.
Extra long white Kid do.
Fashionable Frogs, for trimming pelisses,
Superior finished Umbrellas,
Rolling snspsnders, very elegant,
Fancy Riticues, do.
Neck Ornaments of every kind,
hacassar Oil Otto of Roses,
ALSO,
"A Watham, Midway and Dover Sbestinps
4 Shiftinss, of all descriptions,
Snperiine Sea Island Steam Looms
Domestic rlaids and Stripes,
Dorchester Cotton Bediicks
Sept e. ala
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

fB'nE Subscribers. owning the Land At
the junction OF the north and south
ork OF the Roanoke, in the county Of Mont
gomery, having been solicited 10 lay of
TOWN. have determined TO do so, aud viii
sell ont the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Stone Ware q Flower Pots.

The subscribers have on hand, in addition
to the above, nearly every other article be-
longing 10 their husiness-all Of which they
will sell low for cash, or exchange for BEES
WAX, GINSENG, LINSEED OIL, or any
other article OF produce, at market prices
May % 1879
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
$50 1000 highest priZe.

M. /. I .tI.--, F0ruoN - fIa fpruorN
i:,.,t,..,.t 1.,..,,,,,,',,,,,,' ~ "a ,,nl,e,s
IT, d,,er,,,in. tn. ,,r,1es,lersin tb IA nun
", ~, a,Leelon tho
u, a,' ~ H.. r.,,n
Wy VIZ, 't 'l'55,i.i.' fo,i,,, an !, M Isl 9J
" 'I Or d' -, ~ ~ hb ,,r,a. - ,.b,rL
d'u 90 ,;l, ~ ,,,,,i, g. tho ,r,za # o. non
dniI,rs'' w." md No. five o,brr l,rlei. ub,,h
Hail t,.,., -, ,io,, ,,,c .a,,c Ma. IN .As foI
.'"'' ,iae. .lai he eat,,,ed IN ,9e nrilrs
'Exe1 ,,,, l,e,n res,r,ti,.l, ~
0''N'' i ~ - - ~ I'D ~ slnnnn
o. =, md "a r. 6ono
od 81 md lI to Gono
a. A., 49,, ,Jto oo56
al ID an" istt s oo5G
rl,,,o !, e,h,r tielo,.,, r,., sis,Itbavo an,
,t, -. - ~. lt,,y, NJ A., ,1,,.,. 49,,
tneW lHIee VI M di'"h NUS "id ilo7t ih't'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
IRISH LINENS.

WE have this day received,
) Gases Il Irish Linens, Grass bleach, OF
superior fabric, which We offer at far
prices, also
\ sew ,ieh Gaaze Handkerchiefa,A 5earis,
Super white Cotton Stockings,
India black tambleti,
Do. cnlored Pongees,
Company Seersuckers,
Rich Tanbnared Book and Null Maslins,
Mckee, ROBINSON y Co.
July 20. is49
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

DuSAW w from The Subscriber. on
- ioa3oy mgff last, hf!ug mar L,5er'g,
Red5sri tfg, Hegro maB. Bamed DUKE.
If4ee reasoH ~ beii,re ftal he ms pr0eartd
:om1Hiae Ike n fres pass, aud wH possibly
erdearor o Ed 70 The 5late Of Ohj5. lam IN
3aces T. sefitye 50 from The cirfHplsi0Uce oihe0
Of ne sezbbor ~ darts tafiBK obia'ned from
soae aapfHcipi.f troHn3rd ~ his uc'ghbof-
= hood a paper pDrpodiug ~ be n free pass, M
me nd n zach beg irtre rnabied 10 gd as FIR
as Ct5Htf1 ie, az DIa, tchtre hey .eerc 0pgfe.
JsHiti. I the sJH pnBer taken from them.
D4ts, fbs er,, has beei NTH t4eSs t00 Iciious
'r,7tfatl4 nuh Hfougb hsG assistance, may
baas pr I'D ot-b popfr.
DHHf tsn a5H bluH goapg man, n5oui fpe
FER - II inches high, lotefabig biack, ruth
ttnl3-. 1ie mite teeth, mud ~ nall II, Ir.,rl m
BE-. NIL srdr on ms rtgt ehect, dsd u s.af.
ne ~ hrHe inches long, on ht nql,r pa -
DE- = m, gs, amt scar on aHt ~ his u. =.
- zen NJ niadc rioPfnrai# ~ btl q par NJ
biich rsir3 Da,. i}t1e aeR pm. Of hnuu
pH4iafpo1f 'ui ron = n p0rgie cg'or, Jat
mueh ind Z, b.ack hat toth n small bcim.--
Should a f,liuu = THIS deat6ipi.0n prod Jrc free
rapfrf. j 'rJ8id BE- 'peH 10 unrest him, GDd Keep
bp't &c Iper, amt tbt NEGRO. IN o,dcr mat he
otcisi I'D. get his property, aud The rtitaiA uho
u - 5 sarh passes may be dfttcied
~ ptesy7 dehr,rpa the abore de'rjbld
,r1 n mn, t,eo mites Wed of LiberiV, Bal
70 = -54at9, Hrgiuio 6r continuing hi,a so that
fgfi hun, shall IL utH sfiear,i,A
J0Hy ". HOLT
Btdtora C'g S-p'. G, ls25. ,eisb
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
l.A.SN VOR SAM.

rENfiE subs 'rber. intending To remove to the
4 western country. offers his LANDS for
sfhle On accommodating terms. This tand
lies IN the county Of Patrick, on the South
Mayo river, containing about snO acres, very
we'll adapted q the culture Of corn, whent
or tobacco. There Is a nfhceucy ct clear. 9.
land 10 work or 10 hands to ndvautnge,
nearly one hundred acres IF which is good
b atiom. This l}u.d Is - situated u, 10 admit
OF three divisions. aud considerable portion
al the nnclsarrd part IS FIRST rate tobacco land
Tie plantation IS siluaied in rs agreeable n
neieh6orhood rs any IN the upper country,
md Is well watrred ard healthy. Il lie, with
in two miles OF n manufacturing mill Bond
with approved security will be required or a
lien upon the land o secure the payment of
n. money. N.p, he will sell tract Of