davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-22

dame left it to her and she had already promised
that when she died, it should be the property Of
her eldest son, on condition that he should not
part with it, even if he in danger of starving
for food, but must keep it safely for his children.
who must receive the same Injunction" Of course
he promised all that was required, but in spite of
his love for his mother, he anxously waiting for
the time when it should be his.
To this very clock the dame was now listening,
and every tick seemed to awaken some tradition
specting it. She thought Of her grand father, and
passing from one thing to another, she thought it
great shame (for people are ever regretting
the past,) that he had made his son blacksmith,
when he had talents sufficient to make as good
Squire his father or, if he had been educated as
lawyer perhaps he might have risen to eminence,
"and who knows" said she to herself "but he
might have been great man."
Once in his lifetime he had delivered a speech
to his neghbors the fourth of July, at his uncles
Inn, when, (and the good woman laughed as she
thought it,) forgetting that he not in his shop,
using his sledge-hammer. he caught up large fag-
got that was laying beside him, and in the vehe-
mence of his ZEAL and the desire to enforce his ar
guments upon his hearers, he struck, without look
ing. amid the decanters tumblers, jugs &c. which
caused such smashing, as had like to have made
his uncle stop his business. And that was not the
worst Fit, for his friends all sitting round the
table, at end Of which he was standing, and the
broken glass had full sweep in their faces, and,
by the manner in which it tapped some of them,
theyappeared to be still thirsty although they had
been wet nearly all day. None of them, however,
were very badly injured but there was most dread
full hallooing amongst them, which brought in the
women, whose tongues were Immediately loosened,
and it would have been as hard to stop them, them
as to stop an Avalanche rolling from the top of
Mount Blanc. One poor fellow, however, who had
mouth which, when opened, was about five inch
es in circumference, did not escape SO well. He had
just broken out into hearty laugh, to see the an
tic gestures of the orator. when the bottom of
doube-fint tumbler came full against the teeth in
his lower jaw, and almost knocked aGozen of them
down his throat. The poor wretch looked "migh-
ty chop-fallen - his hair flew on an end his cheeks
assumed deathGke paleness, his knees clattered
against each other, and the only whole t,lmber that
was remaining, fell from his trembling hands, and
empted the spirits into the eyes of half grown
puppy. that was looking up as if to claim share in
the feast,when, his peppers receiving such pick
ling. he set up a most doleful bowling, while the
Landlord. fat old codger, sweating with the heat,
was bswling for silence with all his might, at the
LII. &. Il
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-22

pletely blinded, and could do no more than squat
the floor with his tail between his legs and yelp
so much the louder. The concert now seemed
complete, but there was still to be another addition
to it, for just at that moment, the entry was filled
with troop Of youngsters who had been celebrat-
ing the day; some were beating on tin kettles,
others stamping with their feet and others squeak.
ing some cracked flies. In Short the noise could
be compared to nothing else, but the clangor that
echoed through the halls of Babel.
After while the noise died away, not because
they were called to order by the busy landlord, but
because Of the WEAKNESS of their lungs. Then feel
ing disposed to make the best of the NATTER they
unanimously voted their thanks to the speaker, "on
the spot" and resolved that they firmly believed
his speech had produced more effect, than any other
that had been delivered on that day, in any city,
town, or village, in any state in the unions to all
which the landlord and tooth-shattered gentleman
subscribed their names. They then remunerated
the landlord, by subscription, for all the damages
which he had sustained after this the women de-
parted satisfied.
Allthese things and many more, did the old clock
bring afresh to the mind of the worthy wife of John
Dobbns she pursued her meditations till the clock
struck nine, which reused her from her revere, and
she hasted to get CANDLE for it was the hour that
John always came home, without something more
than common detained him. Just as she brought
in the light she heard knock at the door she
opened it, and her husband came in with abundance
of necessaries to last them till the next Saturday.
The dame was always content, but she often said
that some Of her happiest hours were those when
she was sitting by the light of the fire, musing on
the events which were brought to her mind by the
ticking of the old clock. HAROLD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30

Al that moment the tower bell OF the prison struck
loud and long tolling with slow and swinging notion
seeming, from the effect of erberaton cover and
h the whole city IN day this bell is distinguished
from any ever heard but the dead silence OF .I,e
night sounded full and solemn Impressed b, the feel
ings oxcited By the grandeur of the scene still pro
longed my walk, and nsensibly wandered on. The
silence of night unbroken save by an occasional
distant sound arising from the busiest quarter of tho
CITY or from time 10 time BY the song the nightingale
winch reached me from the rich and beautiful gardens
that skirt the walls of Florence recalling to nv mind
the voice oil that sweet bird heard ii when detained
IN tine narrow valley of the gloomy Arco remember
bow ITS little song thrilled through the long melancholy
OF the night, heightened oft repeated note which still
came Heating the air Ike lie Inf sleep Involved IN
these musings ut ulled and idle thought suddenly be.
held IN the distance issuing from The portals of large
cd'ce, forms invested in black bearing torch S. which
casting deepened shadow around rendered their tar
figures only dnly visible. Still increasing in numbers
as they emerged from the building, they advanced will;
almost naudlblc steps, gliding along with slow and equal
pace, like beings of another world, and recalling 10
mud all that We had heard read OF Italy n the dark
ages OF stery and superstition. AS they appI cached
low and heightened tones fell upon the ear when the
full chanting OF the service of the dead told their me-
lauCholy ard sacred office. The fame of the torches
scarcely famed by the still flung STEADY light on
the bier which they bore, cleaning with partial glare
on the gttcring ornaments that according 10 the man
ner oil this country, covered the pail.
looked with a long fixed gaze on the solemn scene
ill., passing the distance Disappeared leaving
stream OF light, which lost by degrees the darkness
OF night seemed like vision. The images presented
TO the mind had IN them grand and impressive simpci-
tv mild and melancholy repose, which assinilasei
well with the hopes of better world. 1t seemed like
dream, yet was the impression indeble.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
-A%4-
FLORENCE BY MOONLIGHT.
from i6e SJne.

I rom me
n river, even in Ciiy That has no trade sill pre
seats busy and animatine scene. In Florence the
Arno, with ITS numerous bridges offers all that ia mos
gay and attractive in the city. lis waters radiant
and sparkling IN the mid day sun, add life To the whole
prospect and when the heat spent aud night close,
H. tn landscape assumes meilower hue; the stars
condess sky, and clear pale l1n shining as il does
IN he'escuthern climates. with the spenour bur OF a
eSsened day. The ,en7aons uroiuced from the con
uhueu return On each succeeding morning OF uncbang
ing lovely weather, Is p:cuar striking TO those Win
have been accustomed 10 the turbulence of northern
sky You lie down and rise 10 the same ooro,,s Tht
aud meet again, evening comes the same SOOTHING
feelings
traveller thinks that he has seen a citv. when he
"ae rolled through her Streets and looked npon her fine
{ iiois ana noble palaces. I'd yet 1ouid not give
}"' solitary midnight '"Gl t.orence in which can
"ande' through hr" deserted streets see the long nor
s2'rhVr, AL wonder at each angle how the narrow
"'7' aus "'''s,"% onitie.ss are to open IN into
'ihcT succeeding lines for whole weeks of die SIGHTS
Hiy h.s' impressions of Florence hay, nj! been by
moonlight. ~ so.;targ evening walks Tho heat, IF
Tue DAY are eEGas-iyc. and there * no twilight # T.
I'D ihH 7ccn" AID lent midnight hour Jal ,ou love f.,
wander 'o &" aad lnn1e the cool breeze aud rrc,oncd
ar 10" beautiful 4 Is to gaze on the speplc1r ~
he moon b. ans, reflected on the AfnO sha,r,r,r il.
nF ges IN grand perspective, the CITY, and its huge
masses OF ancient ban ings living in deep full shadow
before you The rays harlg reaching to IN. centre of
the narrow streets. wn'e they glitter on the ions Of
49, ,,,, Ga..i'r' W"ose projecting square roots,
c,,.s J",r M rear '"e'F Ponderons bulk
In such night tbs, the calm night of \ spIfry
'.o," E u" ~ was my custom and passing
'l,.S cna,ice" 10 enter market
,, 'o' u ny me poorer inhabitants Of
I, va. min, ,
c,sled I,s,o soo,., ~ % ms class, Who with
r y;s:s -, ,,,. e''' ~ ouY Weir Ltlle stores
lf oI -, - va gaming WIN clamorons
t the vsnigr. .s ,o' al, complaining loudly
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
For RENT.

e CoIFoETABE Residence Shockm HILL in plea
SAINT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES water, aud reniaka bly, heal
tiy. Attached Is small Garden--K itchen-Smnke and
Coal House The moderate, and possession given the
first day of January The premises present occu-
pied by Mir y, Russell For apply to the subscriber
THOMAS B. BIGGER.
Der 90 o5-lt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30

So fair, so pure, so lovely aud so loved,
She whose affections me so often proved,
Is lost--iorevcr losi.-hcr ba.surcous form
Scat'erd in ashes by the ruthless STORM
Thus on some lcahcss branch oi rugged stone
SITS the sac eagle, drsolate and lomo,
GtzeS in'rntly on the fatal spot
Where his mate pe,ish'd by the recent shot,
Throw, his far-dartng eye acres the heath.
Nomly expecting her return from death.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
NegrGes for Sale.
Der %


AN the th',d day OF January next, 70 O'Clock, be-
~ fore the Bell Tavern, IL the city OF Richmond shall
proceed TO sell at public auction, for cash, eight
likely Negroes, belonging the Of Jesse Cagbill.
ROBERT p. ARCHER,
Admir- with the viii annexed of Jesse CagbH, decd.
1.-THE above sale will be conducted by T. A. Hubbard.
Dec 8 90--Gt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30

Toll not the bell of Death fer me,
When am dead;
St:cw not the finw'ry wreath DER mr.,
On my cold bed.
Let friendships sacred tear
On my fresh grave appear.
Gemming with pearls my bier,
When am dead
No dazzling proud array
OF pageantry display,
My fate To spread.
Let MOI the busy crowd be near,
When | AN dead;
Fawning, with uuielt sigl's, my bier
Signs, qricIiy sped!
Deep let tie impression rest.
On some :ond- feeling breast;
Then were my memory blest.
When am dead.
Let not the day b" writ.
Love will rCmenberit,
Cntcld--unsaid!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30


And taught the sceptrc Of land to " ield.
StiI! hear, with just respect, the general voice,
Hnd when The nation wills, confirm its choice
Ills hers the Councils of the South to guide
And bend their influence duty side;
To join their cry, when Justly they complain.
But STILL their eccentrcites restrain;
VITA firm yet temperate hand shape her course,
And throw in Justice scale her weight and forces
>keep the rough paths OF peerisL, frction syen'
And render freedoms reign an earthly Heaven.
-e29-
There has issuSl from the press of hessrs TyGRAUA1t
4 HEwEs i'll State-street says the Boston Ce,tne and
which Tor elegance and Ish
dit 10 the Boston Press-'fhe CONGREGATIONS II
Poem written by GEORGE MANNERS, Esq. British Consul
IN Massachusetts, and published FOR the benefit New
Brunswick Sufferers by Fire. The classical science nd
poetic talent OF the writer have long been known the
eGusion of feeling before does deogate from his
celebrity. Il is introduced by the following nea, nd
pithy DEDICATION.
10 the Citizens of Boston, prompt and mnnifcent
conso-rso if afict'1, who's" EcUcyoence difficult,
adequately TO n'negyize, aud Impossible TO "xaeg1rct
dedicate this Poem. GEORGt I. MANNERS"
IN the Preface the writer saws,
in toe .oowiua lines uoct:caI essentials are want
Ins-S1aIiiE ami FlCrIoy Such is the hord sublim;Iy
Of us subject, that Tie could been easily
mt 'du-r without diminishing the CAMDEN Up
t"H aud ,uch the ctiu- incidents Of aciuul s,t ,a to
which IL nu5e, r:st the uoult IN ,cat r,ca ~ e..
hay" 's; Dyed te interest AMI sympathy WHICH they
calculated TO excite.
The Poem opens ,Ga~:-
"'Vhat bosom 1lards rot DER III historic page
Nh.h Us the horrors d torme rage,
"A'n He'cV!dueI ; api Pompe.l drmcs
Sunk si'"Ii'sHenus al thtit uaa tomby;
" han the Earth yaerd convul>rd ,rd, in one grave
Perish d.rnzula,'i --F,remau-SIave,-
The letter d Sage. che Maid IN beauty p,ide,
- "Ialing Z and his bioon,jp. Bride,
IA unconscious Infant Is Mothers breast,
The h1Ho.'i ,iatrou aat the Lord she best
Sad tale -. woe.-I}u., ain the ,i,nc has come
I'' %eep saYeTer horrors nearer home!
in! 4 dense cloud obscIres the Northern skies
Tux! from New brunswick. piercing shrrks arise;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30

IcaH Ways--Tn the Legislature of Pennsylvania two
bills have been reported in favor of establishing rail
ways between The North Branch OF the Susquehanna
and the Delaware rivers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
600

l"'e Puohcntion has met my eye published by G.. C..
Morgan entitled Leisure Hours at Sen which have read
Wh great pleasure 1t is the production of ono of our
American Mdhpmcn, and reflects great credit on his ste
us "rsi"" seHius and 10 his acquired present
'''e ioIiO"!iS as Il specimen. NJ L Post.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30

Inc l"io"!hg hsart-rendiug nuh uucommunv beautiful
l'ucS' are as' found III Leisure HO,trs at Sea"
THE SONG OF ROSE WEsToN.
- tie p,oHter cundpn,
ENtinctuS pudor. qua sofa s:dern adibau
rama p''or EueI t.
'heS' lines were suggested by that part OF Pen Owen
wherr describe that a;2.ionih5 mute and unconpInn-
ing %Ie OF the hnntiul faded and creduous Rose West
OF" '"en she was informed Of the and de.ertior
of her seduCer Frank Whettenhan.
They tel me thou hast gone from me
O't the wide and storu.v sea:
u NOT believe the tale tnoy tell
Thou wouldst at least have said FAREWELL
They tell me that tiny alter d brow
h'ta!Ss 10 trace of beauty now;
That sin aud shame have hlanrh'd thee palc---
III not believe the sland rnus tale!
The bloom is gpne-pcrhaps it fed
S!uenca by the tears that thou hast shed
Thinking ot hsr-i' not upbraid thee
am, alas. what thou hast made M.
would not weep this last adieu
Could believe thee else than true:
II It's dream, and should wake
10 Nno" thee false, my heart would breokl
NJ days on earth have neptelfast
And have lov'd thee to The last;
ihy iata! love hath ruind me.
But my last thoughts 4 PRAYER for thpel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
ng a>eA4
C'-zsl-.1,--j- Ks 60 ( Dxz, s'0E& 2o45.
~ tie C,r0er the Wdig.
no OUR CouNrNY AND OUR couNTRYMEN.

Q OUR COUNTRY AND OUR COUNTRYMEN.
rai iiuEaTAs Iprr>ynIA.
Home Of al" brave unl couotr, ni the fee,
Where all "'iov just equality.
May Part'l seu,ineut, Thy sons ~ uire,
Aud pure devotion every bpsuu, h,c!
MAY no aUo,liums Spii.;, selfish views,
The poison of th,j rnfuenc, iufu-e,
Z" MAR thy hji>stl >tate, or blight the fame
That now encicie ami adou, my naue
At hnme, WHIST smiling Genes salute our eyes,
Nnlt plenty ,eisnS, whlt cheering p.usp, cts rise,
Our forests opened aud our cities gracrd
Win all the cirgUuoc of cultured t. tr:
Science aud arts 9TH industry combined,
Excite, reGue, and elevate tin mind;
While genial seasons, crowned will, general health,
Bid soil and CLINE accumulate wealth.
Abroad, our Country has attained name
Which to the highest grade cxalts her fame;
tto.arjed rs Il uarion that must rise
f''ch day IN numbers, strength, and euterprize,
Fhc OM 6orH annut, without envy view,
The Wonders OF creation, in the .Nctr;
Aud all admire. respect, and fear the land,
Where Wisdom guides, aud Virtue holds command.
Among The great coufed'rates thar compose.
The solid base which our gluly rose
VIRGINIA Ions has held the highest place,
whether to guard the tabick srace;
Her sons alike distinguished in the field,
And taught the Sceptrc Of the land To WELD
still hear, with just respect, the general voice,
And when the nation wills, confirm its choice
Ills hers the Councils of the South to guide,
And benr their influence to duty S side:
To join their cry, when Justly they complain.
But still, their eccentricit;es restrain;
VITA firm yet temperate hand TO shape her course
And throw in Justice scale her weight and force;
Nheep the rough paths of pseriA, faciion even
And render freedoms reign an earthly Heaven
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
HOPE.


"hen youthful hearts arc light and true,
And all is fair a,ouni us.
The future breaks upon our lew
In every bright and pleasing hue
For Hopes sweet spell hath bound us.
And all seems fair around US
But ah. too soon we're doomed 20 find
The scenes that look'd So charming,
beset with thorns, with snarcs cntwin'l:
mat Hope is false, aud fortune blind,
Aud dangers most alarming,
Where all had seemed so charming.
Yet Hope hath still her pleasing power,
Although she's decei,rr;
And cen while storms above us lower,
ST. paints so bright the future hour,
We cannot but believe her,
Although she's dcceiver.
Ihhtwc stray on, in quest of iov,
The dupes Of Hope forever:
Earth Ia th no good without alloy,
And sweetest pleasure soonest clov.
We soonest from them sever
The dupes Of Hope forever!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-02

Boston July 27.-His Majesty's
Dutch sloop of war PaAas, arrived be
low this port on Monday and came up
to the city yesterday. In her came
passenger Duke BER1ARD DE SAKE
WRIMAR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-02

Don CARLOS MARIA DE ALvEAR, late
Minister Plenipotentiary TO this Gov
eminent from Buenos Ayres, has been
appointed as the chief of a commits
sion to Peru, for defining limits and
for other objects. Nat. Jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-02

red by the citizens of Georgia for hire.
Why is it so now!
1t is matter of congratulation to
the friends Of Georgia that Mai.An.
drews has so fully exposed himself,
and to the President we shall confident.
ly look for justice, not only to Mai. An
drews, but all others interested in this 4
very singular and unpleasant affair.
From the MLedgeriAe (Geo.) Recorder.
The following letters from General
GAINES, shews the result of his COME.
rences and the situation of affairs with
the Creek Indians:
Head Quarters, Eastern Department.
Monticello, Ga. July II, 1895.
GENTLEMEN: Captain Triplett will
hand to you copy Of Major General
Gaines letter to Governor Troup, of
the 10th inst. which the General re-
quests you to insert in your papers.
The object of giving publicity to
this letter, at this time, is to counter
act certain false and Infamous reports,
concerning the adjustment Of Indian
difficulties, calculated to deceive the
public, and aggravate the misfortunes
of these helpless and deluded beings,
who evince disposition to reunite
their destiny, and to comply with the
wishes Of the General Government.
Very respectfully, your ob't. serv't,
Z. G. w. BUTLER,
.did-ds- Camp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-02

'John Adams, Charles Carroll, Thomas JEFF.
ferson,-the surviving signers ofthe Declare
ton of independence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-06

TREASURY DEP.4RTHE.WT, 20Ht .4priL 1926.
Office IS hereby given that the first day of October
next the principal of the six per stock of the
United States created under the authority Of Of
Congress entitled San act au;horsing loan for not
exceeding eleven millions of dollars, opened the 18th
day of March 1912, together with the then due
,hecor vii! be paid the poprieors of said stock,
their attorncs duly authorised, the Treasury of the
United States in Washington and several
the books Of which any portion Of said stock may stand
surrender of the certificates Of said stock will be
quired the time of payment, and the interest said
stock will from and after the 30h day of September
next. SAM'L L. SOUTHAED,
may 6-45t Acfing Sccy ofhe Treasury.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

NE hdce RcceiccG and haze nO,o IN Store
ESQ Iihds. Sugar, of various qualities, part of
which prime
400 bags Laguira and other green cofecs
100 bags pepper
100 boxes soap
500 casks cut nails
600 barrels loaf sugar
90 pipes imitation brandy
10 do. superior Cognac brandy
10 do. Holland gin, superior
10 boxes fig blue
10 do. starch
hid. superior old Antigua rum
do. Cognac brandy
Is hls. moasscs
9 casks sweet Malaga wine
30 barrels New England rum
hhds. Jamaica do
SO barrels kentucky whis<cy
10 quarter casks Sicily Madeira
% kegs satpctrc
ID dozen sners
$50 kegs English lead
$50 do American do
AND WILL RECEIVE
In Jclo dnys. from Boston, .Nc,1- York, ihiiddciA,
Baltimore, .NorfoLt and Prouidence,
80 hhds. sugars, superior
10 do. noasses, uncommonly bright and fine
II bags old white coffee
10 hlids. copperas
100 barrels NIackeret, Ne. 9
so boxes soap
so bags shot
GO half boxes scgars
80 puncheons fine Antigua rum
100 packages American Cotton Goods, quality
ALSO, u
800 kegs Rogers gunpOw,lcr.
All of which will be sold The most liberal terms.
MONCURE, ROBINSON & PLEASANTS.
August 19--tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-06

IHACHARIAH McGRUDER, administrator de boris non
- of Elizabeth Jobnson deed, and Frances his wife,
William Trabue and Molly his wife, John Miller and
Frances his wife, Pleasant H. Baird and Mary his wife,
Elizabeth, Frances. Nancy McCaul, Benjamin McCaul
and William r. McCaul, children of Sarah hcCaul decd,
TAKE NOTICE. That shall take the dispositions Of Ma
jor William Henley and Others the Short Pump i'll the
county Of Ienrco, the 9Th day Of September next TO be
continued from day day till completed-On the 10Th day
OF The same month Sept ofruTner r. Henley and others
Poors Tavern IN the eounty Of Goochand the 18th
day ofhc same qtember, the dispositions Of Austin
Ford and Others, at moseley sravern formally Manns u
the county Of Hanover cont from dav 10 dav ill
completed and be read evidence IA suit depenIinr
in the superior of chaucery for the Hich district
in plaintiffs, and you are defendants w,n and
"''''e ''' THOMAS PURYErR.
so-vAw md JANE his rife
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-06
BACON, HERRINGS, SC

hare IN Store, on Consignment
$4,000 lbs. of Smithield Bacon,
$50 barrels of cut hcrrings,
200 do gross do
SO do apple brandy
90 do rec6ed yvhiskey
10 do do gin
50 kegs of family lard
10000 very superior and common segars
Family flour, cider vinegar, peach brandy,
N E. rum, N. Y. beer
Cut and wrought nails sc. SC.
Which will sell on the most reasonable terms
.A!so-D.4pLS's PLOUGHS, IF all sizes.
JAS WINSTON,
July % MARKET BRIDGE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-06
THIRD, EDITION.

ISL published and for sale by J. II. & r. NASH n,
~ Mtrd edition of G.4R.NEIIrS LECTURES on
rf-,n'1LE EDOCd1iON comprising the first and Sc
como series OF delivered Mrs Garnetts pups
Elmwood Essex county, Virginia. To which is added the
Gossip's Manual ~
Us Inns EDITION embraces four Lectures which have no,
oeeh p"oshed IN previous edition, which the pub
Tic one assured will be the last the pen of Mr.
on the subject.-Price only 81.