davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16
PUBLTC SIZE or I1-NrD

IN Saturday the 9Th Of October next, upon the premises,
aud three years, the Tract OF LIND on which lately
resdcd,i in Amelia county, called and y the
Cfon. II is situated the mafkciroad that leads
Gento 3D. ld.e, about and halt miles the bridge
the distance from Richmond 81 mites aud from Petersburg
30 miles The farm contains about $50 acres ic well has
abundance Of wood land attached it, and Is as we'll
any place 10 Virginia.
The improvement hlnd"nc consisting Of almost
house rcgu edfo family, and cost the whole upwards
$1,000 Possession can be hid about Christmas, with libtry
in the time OF seeding crop Of Wheat Before day
Of sale the subscriber will treat privately proper.
y and shouda sale he effected due notice will be given
public. Bond aud uneNeeponahe security will be require
Of the prc1er to carry interest from the date bat
will be reunited # the principal is puncuay paid.
will aO sell 10y private contract exchange for proper
~ ~ tbe esiouhood OF Petersburg, equai hut und
ed third ptri 81 Of land the county Of Patrick living
the Of South yo aud Ruseps Greek, containing
5I56 aCrss, ia Which land bargain nat be had
ROBERTSON, Jun.
Petersburg, Septic 1925. Std,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16
Public Sale of Furs IN .Ncu- Yorb.

These skins well worthy the Affection Of dealers and
nuficmcrs. They viii lie put small lots sold Cais
ogns. The sale will he positive. The oaaosuss will he
dy aud the skins open e1aninion three days before IL,
sale.
New-York. Seat o. 1925. 3G-'fsO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-08
PUBLISHED ON
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
(FoR TIE COUNTRY.
nv SMowDEN & THoAWToM,
PUBLISHED ON

ar OEce at tie corner IF Fairfar-street and
Printers 7Hey.
The price of the Gazette is FIVE dollars per
annum, payable in advance, or six dollars at
the end ofthe year.
Advertisements inserted three times for one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five centsper
square for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification ofthe number of
insertions, viii be published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
s.sAll letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
ments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-08

welfare Of our common country, and
for yoar individual prosperity and hap.
piness, I tender you an affectionate
adieu. JAMES PLEASANTS.
Executive DEPARTMENT.
Richmond Dec. S, 1925.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-10
LINES
Written beneath bust of Sboksa,enye

VTHfeS OeneuH OHT 81 OnGESDe1re.
His was the master spirit; at his spells
The heart gave up its secrets; like the mount
OF Horeb, smitten by the Prophets rod,
Its hidden springs gushed forth. Time, that gray
rock
On whose bleak sides the fame of meaner bards
Is dashed to ruin, was the pedestal
On which his ruin rose; and rooted there
Stands like mighty statue, rear'd SO high
Above the clouds and changes of the world
That heavens unshorn and unmpeded beams
Have round its awful brows glory shed
immortal as their own. Like those fair birds
Ofgitterng plumage, whose heaven pointed pinions
Beam light on that dim world they leave behind,
And while they spurn adorn it so bis spirit.
His dainty spirit" while it scared above
This dull, gross compound scattered as it flew
Treasures of hight and loneliness. And these
Were gentle Shakspeares features this the eve
Whence earth's least earthly mind looked out and
flashed
Amazement on the nations this the brow
Where lofty thought ma estically brooded.
Seated as a throne and these the lips
That warbled music stolen from heavens own choir
When seraph's harps rang sweetest. Butt tempt
A theme too high, and mount fcarus
On wings that melt before the blaze they worship
Alas! my hand is weak, my Tyre is wild!
Else should the eye whose wandering gaze is fixed
Upon this breathing bust, awaken strains
Lofty as those the glance of Phebus struck
From Memnon's ruined statue the rapt soul
Should breathe in numbers, and in dulcet notes
" discourse most eloquent music"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-10
TIDE OF LIFE.

Isaw, while the earth was at rest,
And the curtains of heav'n were glowing
A breeze full of balm from the west,
O'er the face of sleepy lake blowing;
1t ruff1ed wave on its shore,
And the stiffness to pillows were broken,
The gale left it calm as before;
1t slept as if never awaken.
Not thus with the dull tide of life;
One cheek may be sorrow'd by weeping,
While free from the breezes Of strife,
Another in peace may be sleeping,
The wave once disturbed by the breeze,
Can TRANQUILITY sleep again never,
Till destiny chill it, and freeze
The calm it had broken forever,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-10
Il! OEaa q ls Y.
FOR THE GARLAND.


been written in the twelfth century, eulogizng Eve
lima, and having piece from the pen of a master on
the same subject, you will oblige friend, besides
pleasing your readers, by giving the following in
serton
Arise, o my love near yon dewspangled bower,
That waves its green boughs to the soft signing
The ring of day breaks on the hawthorn's white
flower,
That hangs Oh the brow of the wood-tnctured
vale.
From the SUMS crcled throne morning advances,
Soft tinging the air with his rays he goes;
And he mixes his blush with his smiles and his
gances,
That his kisses have stole from the crimson-eyed
o, thou soul of my soul, Evelinaaarise
More charming thy smile than the morn's mildest
More modest the beam of thy love-winding eyes,
Than the lily when rifed she weeps in the dews
More serene is thy face, in beautys blush beaming
Than yon blue vault of heaven at the dawnng of
day,
When the suns trembling light Ger the arch
streaming,
Has embosomed the heavens in glory's pure ray.
The richness of wd-honey dwells on thy lip,
Such sweets lie enclosed in the beamy snow
flower,
And tempt the winged bee its soft nectar to sip,
Ere it melts in the dew or dssoves in the shower
Red, red is that lip, with beauty's smile glowing,
AS the strawberry peeps at the foot of yon thorn,
Or the young-eyed moss-rose, when in loneliness
blooming,
1t pouts and it bends in the tears of the morn.
More fragrant thy breath than the apples bright
blossom,
Whose perfume the young zephyr hath storn
he goes,
When trembling he pouts on its half opened bosom,
And signs as he leaves it to rifle the rose.
D. glossy and black as the .jety winged raven,
As down thy white shoulders thy black tresses
iow
And they look in the breeze when thy ringets are
waving,
Like shadows that move DER surface of snow
5lore fairs thy neck than the moon-beam's commo-
ton,
Or the breast of the swan as he floats in his pride,
and his bosom that rests the slow moving ocean,
Is wantonly heay'd by the swell of the tide.
Arise, Evelina, the sun beams descending
Loiter fondly with kisses thy beauty to meet,
And the heath and the wild-r their blooming sweets
blending,
Have reserv'd all their odours my fair to greet
will range DER the grove, at the foot of yon
Where in rapture's soft notes gently COOS the
ring-dove,
And Gull the fresh howrets that yon
fountain,
And lay all their sweets at the feet of my love.
O. thou fair queen of smiles, my SOULS only treasure
., life Of my heart in thy beauty arise
0 lite every hour of thy absence measure,
And number each moment that passes, with signs
A.. o.:,e -
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-10
SONG.

Sung by Miss Stephens, of the English Opera
House, in the new ballad opera of Broken Pro
Misses
There's a tear--that falls when we part
From friend, whose loss we shall mourn;
There's tear-that flows from the halEbroken
heart,
When we think he may never return Oh, never,
IT'S hard to be pal ted from those
With whom ever could dwell
But bitter, indeed, is the that flows,
When, perhaps, we are saying farewel-forever!
There's tear-that brightens the eye
Of the friend when absence is DER;
There's tear-that flows not from sorrow, but Joy,
Whenwe meet to be parted no more-Oh, never
Then all that in absence we dread,
Is past, and forgotten our pain;
For sweet is the tear we at such moments shed,
When we hold the lov'd object again-for ever
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-10
INDIAN HYMN.


To the Spirit Of God, called NAnAvENA, l. e. 60 moe
ing on the 4yater" (See Gen. 1. o.
TRANSLATED BY SIR WILLIAM JAMES
Spirit of Spirits! Who through every part
Ofspace expanded and of endless time,
Beyond the stretch of labouring thought sublime,
Bad'st uproar into beauteous order start,
Before Heaven vast, Thou art
Ere spheres beneath US rolled or spheres above,
Ere earth in ornamental ether hung,
Thou sat'st alone; till through thy mystic love
Things uneXistlng to existence sprung,
And grateful descant Sung;-
What first mpelled thee to exert thy might!
Goodness unlimited. What glorious light
Thy power directed Wisdom without bound.
What proved it first! Oh! guide my fancy right.
Oh raise from cumbrous ground
My soul in rapture drowned;
That fearless it may soar on wings of fire,
For thou who only know'st, thou only inspire,
Omniscient Spirit whose afrulng power
Bids from each sense bright carnations beam.
CLOVIS IN the rainbow sparkles in the stream,
Smiles in the bud, and glistens in the flower
That crowns each vernal bower;
Signs in the gale and MARBLES in the throat
Of every bird that halls the bloomy spring,
Or tells his tone in many liquid note
Whilst envious artists touch the rival string,
Till rocks and forests ring;
Breathes in rich fragrance from the sandal grove,
In dulcetjuic from clustering fruit distils,
And burns salubrious in the tasteful Glove;
Soft banks and verd'rous hills
Thy present influence fills:
In air, in floods, in caverns, woods and plains,
Thy will enlivens all, thy sovereign spirit regns.
Blue crystal vault and elemental fires
That in ethereal fluid blaze and breathe;
Thou tossing main, whose snaky branches wreathe
This penslle orb with ntertwsted pyres
Mountains, whose radiant spires
Presumptuous rear their SUBMITS to the skies,
And blend their emerald hue with sapphire light
Smooth meads, and lawns, that glow with varying
dies
of dew-bespanged leaves and blossoms bright,
Hence!-vanish from my sight
Deusive pictures, unsubstantal shows
My soul ABSORBED one only Being knows,
Of all perceptions one abundant source
Whence every object, every moment flows;
Suns hence derive their force;
Hence planets learn their course:-
But Suns, and fading worlds view no more
God only perceive God only adore.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-10
Iniscother's deep wood, shall never enfold thee
And press the enchantress again in my arms

Iniscother's deep wood shall never enfold thee
And press the enchantress again in my arms
How long wilt thou leave me thus lonely repining,
And murm'rng my love to the softsighing gale,
Like the sun from the hills when in sorrow declining,
He pours out his wo to the rocks Of the vale
Chaste child of meek eyed and white bosom'd mo-
Their,
Hast thou heard the lone song that breathed in
the breeze
And wilt thou descend to the groves of Iniscother,
And wander with me in the shade of its trees
Thou modest as Spring, as the midst his glory,
He cheers the chill of the frost with his beam,
AND dssolves the cold mantle which, icy and hoary,
Stern Winter had spread on the face of the stream
O thou, to the TRAVELLER, sad, feeble, and weary,
Morning harbinger com'st, with his soul cheering
light,
When through the deep forest, dark, awful, and
dreary,
He wanders alone in the storm of the night.
PHiLUS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

hers oftI,c people Of Eastern Asia.
Never has the savage, enjoying o
free and vacant life in the forest of
the temperate climates, manifested
n desire IN change the existence of Il
huntsman for the security and re.
pose nj a rural life that transition,
rs difficult ~ il is important in the
history OF human socicfy, has been
always subject to the iInperionI
command Of circumstances.
Whenever it happens that tlleso
vagrant tribes in their ngrations u
distant country, arc pursued by
warlIke people and driven into tho
plains of the Equator, the inpene.
trablc nature of the Wouds md tie
IuXurlancy Of the vegetation obligc
them IN change thri. customs ard
character. There are rrgions be.
tween the Orinoco, Ulyea, and tlle
River Amazon. where there il no open
space that Is not covered by water.
There. in tho narrow asylum alIow-
cd them by the water and the lensi-
~ ri the woods, the more ba,barons
tribes cultivate within their huts,
which are built of the banyan tree.
the yam, and other roots aud ali
mentary plants.
There is no historical fact. no ira
dition connecting the nations OF :.
America with those on tho North
Of Panama. The annals of the
Mexican empire appear to come up
to the sixth century OF our era, So
TINT to this period must be referred
the dates ol the migratlons, the caus.
cs producing them, aud the names of
the chiefs Of the ilustrious house of
Lltin, WHO plandosod the northern
people If tho unknown regions OF
Af2ian aud IeoColkaean n brought
thcm IN the plains of Anahuac. The
foundation 81 lonochtilltn or Me-.
leo. like nat of Rome, is lost in the
archives % heroic times. II was III
the twclita century that the annals
ul the Astca -, like those Of the Chi
ncso aud Inhabitants ot Tibet, began
% give rs Connet ted series Of secu.
lar feat, nc Z ncalney Gifts kirse,
tnr tributes imposed nn the vanlaislt-
CT, has foundation of states, tie &C.
l'stlal phcnomcna, and the more mi
uuto events which iailuenccd tho
state ot those growing societies.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
OHIO AGENCY.

1AFlE subscriber having obtained bust
- ness enough 10 Justify his engaging asHn
Agent in Land matters, in Ohio, has deter
mined to move to that State, and will settle
in Chilcothe. He viii undertake TO sell land
on Commission, or Ia regain the title and
pos ession of Land sold for taxes either by
suit or compromises viii remove persons
residing on the land, without the consent oil
the.owner-will settie thereon new tenants,
paw taxes, sc. &C.
The subscriber having heretofore attended
the courts of Powhatan, Cumberland aud
Goorhland, (5is native county, thought Ia
refer his character TO his general ncqnaint-
anee in those counties, but belieVesa particn-
lar reference might hecome nrcesSary--he
therefore refers any person wishing 10 com
muncate with him on business, to Messtt
Sam. Branrh 3, Geo. NJ, Payne, IT.. Of Buck
ingham Nm Randolph X Francis B. Drane,
IT, Of Cumberland, VIM S. Archer and Fran
els Eggeston, of Amelia; Alfred Eegeston
aud Jim Cooke aud YIN Pope, of Pow
ha'aa To Val. Boiling arr VIM. Gray, of
Caarhland, and - Ohm Guerrart aud James
f. Hsath, of Richmond.
Letters directed To- Col rlbia, Flnyanna,
st0d paid, viii be strictly a,iee.ied to-
ROBERT WARE
p. S. All claims against sae are requested
tn be made known, as do not wish 10 leave
Virginia and leaye any thing U'efHed
RO WARE.
Oct. 13. 6tl9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

ny virtue of n deed IN trust, hearing date
a. Tie l1ih day of March, ls2n, aud duly
feeo'ped ~ Tie clerks office of Pillsylvania
county, executed by Samuel Steele to the
-nhscriber, for the purpose of seeming Iosenl
Chiffon, as tie security Of said Steele, rs ia
said deed expressed, will be sold TO the high.
est bidder, Tor cash, nj John r. Rniledge's Ia
vern, ia the county of fittsylvaria, on Satur-
day the 9TH day of November next, ONE
NEGRO MAN, named rrylon, one wagon
and four horses named IN the SAID deed. The
subscriber will convey such title MS IS W ted
in him by said deed. JOHN b. DABNEY.
Trustee.
Oct. II. Wtdsl7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Tract or parcel of land,

Adjoining he last mentioned tract, contain
InS one hundred and sixteen acre, subject TO
deduction OF two acres, 10 be taken OF near
Tie Mil, II being the sane tract purci ased 10y
sad held ot enc --- Harris.
The foregoing tracts Of land lie on alling
riVcr. adjoining each other, about % miles
Southeast OF Iynchbnre, aud fifteen from
Campbell courthouse. 1t is one of the best
l3'ns III that part of the country The low
k"unds are ct great value, OF which there
an SAID to be about two hundred acres The
improvements are various and cxlers,re.
SHch property is seldom offered ia the mar
he', and those disposed TO vest theil rcsonr-
Co. III valuable lands, are requested TO view
h' premises betare the day OF sale. This
property - subject 10 three ether deeds OF
l,"'' witch viii he acted on at the same time
m'l HE subscriber viii act on the deed to
VIM, lhe amount al all the membranes
= n hhit upwards ol eight thousand dollars.
~ Is supposed that the property IS worth
nun mote than this sum of money. and AS II
s'"'f4aeG by the parties, that the satt should
- Without reserve. the subscriber, together
H"" me trustees in lhc other deeds, viii AT
.a 'a oisfe Of the parties, after producing a
"5 ga n b. rash To discharge all the in
'''oI seietS 7ther With the cost aud CHAR
= VI S'N,SH Ito the purchaser or puIcha-
:, "Ccots sodating credits tor tho residue
NV VIZ pure use money. Selling us trustee,
V 'a'scflber vii convey no other title than
@5!'d IN hin, as SUCH but il is believed
-" iae III. suud;sputed.
~, JOEN b. DABNEY, Trustee.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
~rtYAI FLETCHER 4 RICH. II. IOLER,
Publishers ofthe Lars Of he Union.

~ The SEM Weekly Pepper, at 81, and the
-. I'll, paper, at So per annnm, payable IN
'',,.,ace No subscription will be received for
a. L. lime than six months, aud no paper will
a, discontinued Out at the discretion of the
,..Ii,.,r.h until all arrearages are paid.
~ Advertisements will be inserted at SO
u nrr square (or less) the first time, and
o. > cents fer each continuance Those
o., = distance must be paid for previous to
.i.,;r Insertion, or the payment assumed by
some sno responsible person in Lynchbnrg,
NJ ChauccrV Orders are inserted for six
dollars
l.. cosr .&s5. hey will not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
RICH CARPETING, &c.

Pieces very handsome Brussels 'rarpriing
4 ;, rich English aud Scotch do
80 Hearth Rug, some new style aud patterns,
lew pieces crimson moreens.
The above were carefully selected in New
Y urk, and among them will be found some
rich aud desirable patterns.
MckEE 6 MEEM.
Oct. II. ts19
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

'9s ABOVE sale will take place with my
l.".4't ami viii sell at the same time aud
H o. accommodating terms, my stock ct
.'O,Sfs' Cattle. Hogs, and sheep !;
o'g1 q Corn, Tobacco, WheGt, Rye,
l Da's' and Fodder.
On 40 . sl1nofy "ther articles OF property useful
p.. 4 an JOHN REID.
~ $50. td5lO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Notice

I SHALL, on the 9TH day of November
4 next, nj Millner Cox's shop. expose 10
sale, by way OF public auction for cash,
Il GkeiY Young Negroes,
And head of horses, or so much thereof as
VIII satisfy IN rart the purposes of deed oi
trust executed by benjamin Norvell to me-
which Is OF record ~ the county court of Am
hrrsi, shall convey such title only as is ves.
led in me as trustee.
JAMES L. LAMkIN~
October 10 ovtd,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Piece of Ground,

Situate in the said county OF Campbell rur-
chased by snld Reid oil William Jones, con
famng tour hundred acres, on which stand
the said Reds MILL-IouSE, Suli-housc,
aud u Courthouse Aisu a certain Other
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
MY. John ". Cooke,

3hE NOfiCE-That | shall on the
- en- u4y OF November, 1875, at my own
,.: - !" we county Of Halifax, take Tie de-
ann ,,1 oil Elizabeth Perry q Henry ihomp
-. n !" Ne READ as Evidence in chancery suit
op1'hs III tie equity court Of HaIiiaS, III
''" am P'h'ni'h and you are defendant.
Sep. 4, = > w6w5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
FRESH GOODS. JUS

kClilNS h \ ''i0''''c0
Extra super velvet black Cloth,
do. do. blue do.
do. do. black Satin, for dresses, suFe-
ror to any ever III tins markell
Italian black Lutestrlna,
Black Satin Levantlne,
A handsome assortment of Ben RtGtons,
White Cotton Cord, assorted,
10 trunks SHOES consisting of thin 4
thick soal, black Morsceo, Seaiskin, white,
black and coIorrd PlunelIa, white and CO.
Ior,a ND, with a large assortment OF chill
drens' leather and moracco,
MCKEE, ROBINSON y CO.
Sept. 3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Tract or parcel of Ian Il,

Situate Ia the said county of ampheli, ny
Mil cree. .liainng 10y laieat three am.
oreu and niuety-two acres. Also, certain
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
VALUABLE LANDS
L'nR SALE

DY virtue of a deed OF trust executed to
ID The subscriber by Mr. John reid, bearing
date the llth day OF June, eighteen hundred
o,,a, 'p and recorded on the SAM
y 3,, i, the clerks Office of the county court
"(!c.mnbell, aud in pursuance Of the consent
- y.r,l,ng of the said Joht Reid, authorizing
sul,scribrr 10 ACT on the said deed NJ the
,imo hereinafter mentioned, sbaiI proceed Ia
.efl an FRID ", the 18th OF November neN,
= far. if not the next fair day thereafter, at
Mr. INN Reds store, aud ON the premises.
in III county of Campbell, at public auction,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

III onbsbrlber will pay the highest
Jolly le. = Do" No hn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
s9 :, 70, 20 rroLnowrNG EArgDs,

Nj med in lie said deed, OF go much there
NJ n. shall he necessary TO discharge the prin.
,;nal and interest. aud costs, which may re-
nn;n lne upon the debit for the security Of
whicb tn. said deed was executed, together
with the expenses of ,he sale, aud the charges
81 drawing and recording said deed, viz =
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Tract or parcel of Land,

living aud bcine in the county OF Campbell,
an bntL sides of FaIlingriver, ON the east side
of the road, containing five hundred acres, ii
h,ing the remainder of the tract purchased
by The said Reid OF john Cock. Also, Il GER
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Tract or parcel of land,
Tract or parcel Of land,

f.. Adjoining the said last mentioned
&YsffT tgaet, whrreon the sad f,cia',
90. Store house, D1rcitiHg 10 sc,
tesvrAest and number ol other houses sllHd,
containing four hundred acres. A.so, one
nihrr COW Nm
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Tract or parcel of | and,

Adjoining the former, containing three hun
irfd and sixty five acres, more or less, being
the sane tract of land purchased by the said
R.idofthc heirs OF John Hook, deed. Also,
a ccrfaiu other
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

Oct f
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Tobacco Lard for Sale.

oct43.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-06

M. 80 mr.; chairs, windsor, doz Is mr.;
duck, Russia, piece IA; Ravens 9; Rus
STA she etfng 8; nankins, long blue 600;
company, yellow short $50; grapes s
mr.; dresses, each S; "a shawls 8 200;
nantes 200; hdkfs. India black, ps
9 mr.; flag S; gurrahs, white, yd 100;
blue l4o; shifting. American manufac-
ture, bleached, 81 inches, yd 100; do So
do $50; unbleached, 81 do 100; do Sc do
l6o, the two latter most suitable and in
demand.
ExpoRTs.-Sugar, white, cases, ave.
rage quality, SO ID 2 $50, in demand; do
bbls do 2 400 do; brown, cases, do
700; do bbls do 800; hides, country,
sailed, weighing 26 to 80 lbs 3 200 5
500, or 100 reis per ID; cotton, average,
80 ID. 400 Z 600, scarce and in de-
:nand; molasses, bbls 80 a IS gals. Z mr.
none; sole leather, side, country -;
fustic 80 lbs good, Is mr. per fanega ;
horns, middlinA per M. 40 mr.; Ipeca-
cuanha, good, lb mr.; castor oil do gal.
l 600; rum, so mr. per pipe, scarce; ar
row root =; hair, cattle's tails per 80
ID 8 200.