davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

certain The shortest iinr in vl.,l
eighth OF an acre nf ground en-,
plangh The time varied from l., -,
minutes; and the premium for ia,
plough was awarded Ia MIR. Mc'r,r,.,',
Tn horses aud colts produc, Il ,ar.' ..r.- ".
cellut qualify. bpjh for III -addle and J.,
n"ss and enr"mage us Ia hope that ~.
breed nj this salpahr anlral /, nnfr,a..,".
rapid improvement in Virginia. TIN -
her of cattle, hogs and sheep exb,.,,,.i
were not very numerous. though SOM al
mrable specimens we're among them
Some finr ARTICLES of domestic manar.-
tnrr were Furnished, particularly a ne.
blankets, by Colrhy Onward. ESQ. al a.
angr, and u straw bonnet, by Mrs. Emag,.
Lewis. of Alherm,flr. The bonnet .,5.
hitrd by Mrs Lewis, surpassed all ern.e,-
Ii n, and excited universal admnair,,
The S",irty expressed thrir satisfaction T.,
a full meeting, by unanimous rrsnl4,i,a
IN double the premium III which the ami
Gle nv then rules Mas entitled.
James Barbour, Esq. the present Sec,,
tary of War, VII" ia the President Of III,
Society. WAS prevented from attpndin, g..
uilicaI duty. II was much regretted tb.,
he could not comply with thu in,lsrion ~,
the Society to preside, on this INTEREST,",
occasion, lie had very politely enclosed 40
address, which vas read to the sncir,, ,,,,
number of the CitiZrns lind rrc.i,r ed ,,,,r
great interest and attention. The rl.,,I
Of The society were unanimously VOTED T..
Mr.. 4lbour, and 500 copies of sa.dr.,,
ordered to be printed in pamphlet form r,s
TIN r use. We have been furnished eab
the address, which shall appear in orr n,,f
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
IrK1cn Lame GUg.
TN CRAFTY wELCHNAN.

HUMOROUS STORY,
Exam Ap Ptagn, an aarIcat Triton, ff""
Forth Wales, had anlnd 10 travel Tor ed
ifrslinu aud wiling Ia scr the pollic-l
part Of HE world, he hent hi. mind Tor
France.
Now, itlrop me- tra', ~ lhr W Gilman
nhs Wandering through forest, he, Ill "f
= sudden. was surpfl-rd with - tcrnbl,
nnlsr aud mighty rusillug among he
iratrs when, hooking around 10 zee fon
Whraee il Gaze. he saw, inaustrons Wild
boar come running towards an, and loan
jig II the mouth like mad hing seeing
the fleece boar thus suddrnl1, thr pon,
Wrlchman, Ia some despair, b g,n To- hook
ont ,rarp for souc Place, If possibly, IA
shcllri him H.. And. a. Providence "a.
pleased Ia order h., thcJe happened. just by
hin Ia he Il hrrmn's cave, void 81 any -
h,hilauls and the Wcchman Ia hls .rrat
JOY, srcine thr DIOR nall open, run DIR, l.
" thrr, Ia, aud grls hehlnd Il, thluklug INN
self As secure nov, ~ a ihiri o. m lrd, .
81 IN Roman Cathohc caurch il Francr
Spain, Portugal, u R,inr. But he was
10 sonuei got into ihr cave, than the fotm-
ins'hoi, rushed IN ate, nm. Thr Welch-
= "''', ''''' ''''
,,;,t.
- .''''
l'"''' ~ "'''' a ''' u
,''' Wv, ''b''
bon iurnl < about also 10 tollun bu. an
full hnt ~ iast the dpor AID h.eu. sl,k
i1G I;l.. bclolr,ne ~ d. II now qutc f,sf.
~ Il. more h. push, Il aEtl#st II line lI,-
IL n a.. Bot the puor " rlchnau, hk-
nv Y" nun MS Il 'hh'' ~
VI F,''' '''
." ''"'' '' ~ - '''ao' =
~ W '''",'s : ~ "N
~ ''' NJ 81" MS a'''h-
'"'' 90 Nv" s''"' W
va We Wv N'''," NV N'"s anu
y" 'n"S'' anu
~" = ~ '''''' '-''a - "'' : ne e" ~
Wv ''' : ''''''i, '''''''y '''"'l
- ,..,,,,..,..,',
80, ..,r' -" 'S"' '''''
~ ~ ~, nv ""'s '''',u
'"' W
-, - - - - W." ,''' 81"
"'"' '"'' ~ ~ W. ne N'''o-
,''', "a ','a W y 'N'' ''oh,.|o 'n"'
-, ~ u" ""' '''o'' S.'"', ','' one oil 'ht na
"'"'' "',', ~ '""' '"'S ''E't II ue h"d n"l
=" ,''', P''' ~ w" ~" mn
80 ~, "''''r ~ no' Nm" No'' ID
WI P"''' 'l''''' we we nn'aH, MOI
l'"' 'pu''u' "''' was Il n'''e ah'hl Ws
."',l' w 10 '''' III H'f'' PASSION ana i"iA
h"h H"'l' s"' p" VS. s'nH !" l''" me
p"''eS''' ! vas ,"Nf III. ny nor 'ad' aud
,",''" "'f '''" '''a' "olS'si'oh YOU and
"T"''' ,"' Va ihei' no" D. King
~ '''' s''''u "'' ",,'' rns"Nl'' ',lnand.
81 al tAp'"'o",''' y, "h'' 'h' n'!rh'
80" wv" ''' ~ "''' '"ia us VIA
''''' ''' 7"'' Nv wv ''"' Nuo" "h"
WIZ o'''' was "'' ''''' was la'h pt
wy ~ 49, "'' VIZ 7'''S ~ "''' n'"'
""' .' l''N IN" u. Wv ''', anu Ph' nm
NV ma, n""s'' W" PRISE Your Wa
gSA' "a'' t7f! "a" d 'h-''s ia s"n'
i"'s u E'h'"ou' u "'''e s"'"ine pig 81
t',"'' 'n'"'" el''N u can never oe tI'e "hd
. ',,'' W. '"s f"' " mere w ~" re-
',' W, N,''s' ~ ~ sure Il cannot put
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
From the ". \. .4mcric1a.

The following apology hom Mr.. Kear,
viii, w doubt not, be deemed by the IiheraI
a sufficient atonement for his former mis-
conduct towards ourselves. As regards
his breaches Of morality III another land, If
they are IL be punished here, we really
think offended virtue would best consult its
own dignity by ah,tainiog from the Thea
TIE instead Of contributing to convert it
into a battle ground for contending obscr-
nly and riot.
TO THE EDITORs OF TIRE AMERICAN.
GENTLEMEN-With oppressed feelings,
heart rcndtnS To my friends, and trlum-
plant 10 my enemies, make an appeal to
that country famed for hospitality to the
stranger, aud mercy to the conquered -
Aiow ME 10 say, whatever are my ntfen-
ees, | discla,m all Intention Of offering any
hing in the shape of disrespect towards
the Inhabitants of New York. They re-
eeived me from the first with an enthusi-
asm, grateful an those hours to my plide,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
P1GTRX.
Irou Ne Roslon Coprifr.

Prom The Boston oHFiff.
ODD NOTIONS Old Ratchslurs are
off, u Called unrisr. uusocial, unaecnanla-
bic h,ings. scarcely entitled t. the pity of
married folks. AID -rrm adindgrd b, some
rs If inCapshl, ofeniosiaG even the smiles
of gnnd humar: OF III this, however, We
bear the htuni, philosophical, aud, Ike
good Mason.. are mum. Perhaps, The
Paternity Of which happen Ia br q nrrn-
her will relish the following admirable
VERSES. mol my oTa. nol can say oi hon,
having colwd Them from milde"ed col
lectiou of manuscripts helaaging I" one 81
th. clan Of The Order Of C'h5acg.
THE LAUGHING BtTcHrLnR.
We shepherds So gentle 81 mind
More tender aud soli Than your sheep,
Who no occupation can iind
But 60 wander, 10 sigh. and IN weep,
Apagne Il vou sighting and winning
NJ passion Is better 10y brhali
II gives me un cause Tor rrpinlng.
I've noihlag 10 d. bni To hugh.
Your Phillis Is snncy md VAIN,
vow Ghloc IS cold rs nun
n they love. hey rause nothing but pain,
Ca his br pas I'm divine
That make a man look Ike cali
o. 40 far NOR, pleasing is n'ne,
q. Homer loo, tclls rs % hurh,
Sepr bank. may te lurnish'd With bees,
iaur check. nav be t0rro" With ears.
Rnf the nympb treats our efforts Ia plsas
\ though ,hc would lain Stop her enrse
fp9 lsngni.h year tnr ~mllc,
Fora smpfr AZ aud half.
II wdk witt y friend, for ntle
In frequently blesl With II laugh.
" laughing is better Than crying.
l JOY more lhan sorrow allares,
ii living = hetirr than diving,
Nv ID Is lar better Than voars,
COM, Bachelors hcd bunor'd creatures
1Ar nerlHt al nith lei rs quail
Bid i hanrc n care na1lug FEATURES,
tn'i publish our joy,# with u lnueh.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
-t@-
HENRY CLAY.

A,few years since, shortly after the s..
tatlon of the famous compensation OH '
congress, Mr.. Clay. who voted il favor
this bill, upon returning home t" his 90.
sttuents, found a formidable Opposition d,
rayed against his It ,elscti0n. After 80
dressing the people from the Hastings pr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
| HdHrtolcn (Con.) Gaz.


Ihp following letter Is sad 10 he IRON
the memorable pen of the feeling, but &c
cent,lc Lawrence Sfrrnr:
TO MISS l..
" We lWll std from tin world, and
not hohhrg tougur shlll I'll where | VA
---rcho .i,all not 80 much as whisper my
hiding place. Sali'r ny imaEnatinn II
plinl il - i tllr sn < coitag. ia he side
leave love and friendship hrhiad M NJ.
they shall hr my compaa,ons ia snillnd'.
for they will III down aud ri,r up with M
IN the amnble t,rm of my L. We viii
br IS merry aud ~ inuuCent Is our fri pa
rents in paradise. before the archdcnd e. 2
tered thai uud. scribahle scene.
Thu kindrst affections viii have room Il
shoot and expand IN oar retirement, ana
produce such fruit as madness. aud env'
and ambition have always killed in IL
bud. Let the human tempest add hurl.
c"ne rage al distance, the drsoIatlon j.
beyond The horizon ofprace. My L
has seen Poly anlhua blow in Drcen
some friendly vail has sh Uttered il 40.
tn biting nind. No planetary hduenc,
shall reach us hut that which prrsldcs AID
Chrrishrs the sNrrlrst flowers. God pre-
serve MS how delightful this prospect /
idea We VIII build, and w will plant, u
our own way simplicity shall GOT be tor
lnred bl arl--wr will le1ru by nature ho"
/" lise--she shall BIZ our Alchymist, l.
minglc all the good of lille toto one salp-
briuus daoght. Thu gloom, famil, of
care and dlstu shall BIZ bauisbrd from
our dwelling, guarded by the kind aud Ia
telar dr,tt - ~ viii sing our choral song
of erafitud". sad viii rrJ"lce 10 the end ol
pilgrimage.
Adnu, ml L.----,rrturn TO one WIN
langnlshrs for Thy society.
Il. STERNE."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

The Mysterious Papers The follow
my t"ast was gn"u Il me Grand Cana
Eehhraflo. h, Mr. A iamrhoo tn,
fage,ceH .}ddress Ilr-limablr To the
wnrld, as the vaItdlctor, of the Great A
thor of American Liberty aud Indrpen-
dencr" Mr.. II. would scarcely have q
ven such a toast, if he had supposed that
the valrdiCtory WAS from thu pen of his
owe father. So far for has Impressions
The Boston ID. Advertiser says. toat Gen
w shngton sent Copy If the Valedicto-
~ To Mr.. jay, in order to consult i'm
that he might have dnnr the same Ia Gen.
Hamilton, and that tnr latter might have
asked Ia take Copy of il fol himself
particularly - Gen. ". doubted at one
time whether il sboaI1 be published during
his lifetime. VI. Noah yields To tn
force of Mr. Ha'l's statement, and there
fore concludes thai the dnuuneuts with
held by hr. kiug must relate 10 Somtthinr
else Al Anonymous colre-p oudeut in
tue Advocate strikes a new chofd
" ii has bren eHrrnlsrd that they relate
to the congress htld at PhilaGelphia in
1879.
" Was Rufus King lending member of
that cuogrcgs, or WAS he not VIA Rufus
King himself, or 10y proxy, deny, that at
that meeting, and wnh his appreciation,
Raron Stsuhrn was 4 'lllorlspd 10 treat with
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA, to in
dnee HIM to undertake the government of
ms c"mtry2 Did the Baron propose 10
She Prince to accept the government Of the
L0itcd States? What was Prince nrnry's
answer 10 the proposition ?"
For ourselves W can scarcely think that
he has Guessed the riddle: what i, il? Do
the papers relate 10 The Proceedings Of the
ftatr0l Contention sc. Ne would sub
mlt M'S as our uwn ISOLATION.
Il. Enquirer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

hImsflf Tor hi. misconduct, and fsncird
hiHself .. ed. CONDEMNED by - eoTrl
narilsl. aud the senfrner ready Ia hs eat
I'D infu sx"cnfIon. To a village on hi
IF h. directed h,s steps Ia 49, II sous
frirndl indn dual aouli plead fpt him Al
hr1d quarters. j. this tilltge he WIS IN
informed there we're two French soldiers
concealed. \ thought darled across his
mind thai If h. could get thern secuted he
eould b" right Ia carry them INTO M"rida ri.
prisoners and ihrfeby procure bis pardon.
In an instant he loaded his muskrt. pro-
crrdsd rs ihr honse where the Frenchuen
by. dlslrncd thrm aud ~ tw0 hours after
ms, ehed thrm II n triumph. SOM otii
cers If Tia. 7lsf regiment seeing British
soIdier with two ffruehm"u, as pr-onets,
coming from thr opposite sldr If The ri'er,
where nom Of the allied irnops We're at
that limr quHtrcred. asked the soldier,
" What m.u are these you ha,r got -
The Hirbcrnian replied, by St Patrick,
,onr nonr-. ! cannot tell but b l've
they are frrnchmen.'-Ppey 3necdotoS
Of Enterpiize.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

Irish Soidier.-During the late war in
Portugal and while the army was on its
march from Amcndralejo TO Merida, an
Irish soldier, having drank rather freely.
quilted the ranks.-He had scarcely done
20 before he fell into a sound sleep, from
which he did not wake till very late in the
evening. Alone, and in an uninhabited
part of the country, the poor fellow knew
not whittier " turn himself. lie upbraided
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

THe igo Duiehmtn.-Two dnirhmen not
long since had o'cas,pn to go 10 black
smiths on business. and finding the smith
absent from the shop, thy eonclpded II ~
~ the bnnse hasiog reached lhr door. sad
onc IN the nlher, come Ilaunse yon AK
about de- smlt.'" main nam, tsald thu -
lher.l hui you can tell :" better as can,
veil den 81 knorks." The mistress Of The
house c NJ 10 The door. Hannsr then in
pnired is de smit nlin - " Sin sad
thu woman " is de smll mliln ~ can
MT understand yon, sad the woman !;
Haun" then bawlcd on, Vol d. dltil |
-, j. de- smit mtln - The other Dutch
man, prrcsiNing the woman could uoi un-
derslaad llaunsr stepped up aud pushed
him ASIDE, md said Let man come up
Whit ran say sonrtng Is de plack smll
shop IN de hOo. p
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-01

remained in that manner two or three
minutes, then suddenly started and ex-
claimed, cob! Red Fox and Crow, are
you coming?" he then put his hand over
his mouth in token of silence, and darted
down the hill His sudden appearance
and disappearance plainly convinced the
Indians that his soul was as dark as
cloud loaded with thunder and lightning.
"Behold his crimson streaming hand
Erect his dark, fixed, murderous eyes,"
81 am afraid" said the Colonel as he
stirred the fire and deliberately took down
his pipe to fill it with tobacco, "that
some foul deed will be committed on the
hill tonight" "Why," said his wife,
without raising her eyes from the book
she was reading: because, as | was just
now returning from the store-house, two
| Indians, which have never seen before,
stopped me and enquired if knew whe
Their there was strange Indian on the
hill told them that did not know, but
if they wanted to find one, it would be
better for them to go up and see. They
then spoke to each other Of revenge, and
in the manner in which they should kill
the person whom they sought. They f.
nally agreed that one should go alone,
pretending that he had been sent by his
tribe to Albany to settle some dispute
about land, and that on hearing that there
| were Indians on the Popskena Island, they
had come down to pay them visit; that
he should appear astonished aud glad to
meet the person whom they sought, and
offer to drink with him for old acquain-
lance sake, and that when he should get
the bottle to his mouth, the other should
stab him in the back"
| "Good Cod" exclaimed Mrs. S. "my
dear Colonel, why did you not go and &C
quaint the Indian of his danger? I" Be-
cause" replied the Colonel, San Indian
when pursued is like the fox, always on
the look out, aad like the weazel, never to
be found asleep He then lit his pipe,
crossed his legs, and reclined against his
high backed chair, and recapitulated the
many dangers he had encountered, and
the hardships he had endured among the
Indians in the struggle for independence.
But his narration was soon interrupted
he distinctly heard a groan behind him,
his wife let her large clasped bible tall,
and raising up her hands, exclalmed,--
" heaven protect US !" The Colonel with
his usual GOODNESS took his pipe from his
month and wheeled himself and the chair
about to see what was the matter, when
to his establishment he discovered the
dark red form of the pursued Indian,
who stood like a statue with his knife
..;i -, h;c +, nd he looked At the (sp1Onel
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-01

BEN PIE, OR THE INDIAN MURDERER:
4 TALE FOUNDED ON FACTS.

why, son of the Mohawk, dost thou start
Why clings this sudden terror to thy heart
Alas how thy eye-balls roll!
How wildly frantic is thy soul
Dreadful despair seems low'ring on thy brow,
While thousand hideous forms in thy dark fancy
grow
At the south end Of long and fertile island OF
alluvial formation, called Popskena, by the Mohi-
condos Indians, powerful tribe who once occupied
the eastern shore of the Hudson River, is situated
on elevation, mound, contrasting with the
level adjoining land, and denomnated on that &C
count by the same Indians, Patquathek, or the big
turnip, and out of derision by the Dutch settlers,
the Hogheberg, or the high hill. On this mound
the Mohicondes Indians, previous to the usurpaton
ofther country by the Europeans, had castle con-
sidered by them of their most powerful for
tresses against the irruptions fthe Mohawks. The
mound having good command of the river, was
converted by the Dutch settlers into fort, where
considerable trade carried on with the natives
from both sides of the river and was even used for
that purpose, tradition reports, long before the
settlement of Fort Oranien, Albany
Under the English government, the spot being
of an easy defence against Indian aggression, was
used as place of refuge for the inhabitants, and
was frequently resorted to during the of 1856,
called to this day by the Americans the French war.
At an early PERIOD under the Dutch Colonies, the
family estates of s., having fallen by Inheritance
to the two brothers of that previous to the A
mercan revolution, they divided the land and built
on each side of the hill two comfortable dwelling
houses, where the son of one of them Col. Philip
s., at the close of the revolutionary war, after
having served his country with the greatest dstlnc-
ton, had the pleasure to receive General Washing
ton and Gov George Clinton, who continued near
ly whole day under his hosptable roof; until the
Mayor and corporation of Albany had arrived, after
the greatest exertions against winds and tide to
escort them to their city, in large Dutch scow,
formerly used at the ferry between Albany and
Greenbush and considered until lately AS wonder
full production of naval architecture.
Colonel Philip S. occupied the house situated on
the south side ofthe mound. In his youth, and du-
ring the war. he had considerable intercourse with
the Indians, and had acquired perfect knowledge
either dialects and manners having always treated
them with kindness and justice, they had for hm
the greatest veneration. Indeed, encouraged by
his humanity the few scattered remnants of the Mo-
hcondes who lotered on the east shore ofthe Hud-
son. called him their father, and continued by his
indulgence to hold now and then meetings and
dances on the top Of their favourte Patquatheck i;
physical stmulants of imagination, they INDUCED
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-01

these Indians had met on the top Of the mound: the
was disappearing behind the Catskll noun
tains, and tinged with blue their distant tops while
the last dispensation of his rays svered the surface
of the waters and reverberated by the solitary
steeple of the Albany church. The famous bell
of that unique building had warned matrons and
maids that the time come to help the mush or
supaun around when our natives, at that signal,
set fire to pile composed of pine knots and dry
brush, intended to serve bonfire in honor of
of theiryoung warriors who on that day had at
tanned the age of manhood. An old Indian, sitting
on stone, had between his legs small key cover
ed with deer-skn; he used it as drum, and beat
ing time that rustic instrument, he hummed with
his voice the wild melody of the war-dance, in which
every and woman joined repeating with &C
curacy the articulated sounds, turning around the
fire with frantic gestures, accompanied with dried
deer's hoofs suspended in punches to their arms
and legs, and conuding each dance with whoop-
ing or yelling; the shrill and frightful sounds Of
which followed the Hudson in its various windings,
and was re-echoed from the adjoining hills. But
that scene of native joviaty was soon interrupted
by an unexpected event.
An unknown Indian all at once made his appear
ance among them; his looks were CHASTITY and te-
rocious, and his attitude menacing Every hand in
voluntarily grasped its knife: every Indian placed
himself in posture of defence. The stranger was
about six feet high, and stoutly built he had
blanket thrown carelessly his right shoulder,
and fastened round the waist with deer-skn belt,
ornamented with porcuplne quills, to which hung
tomahawk His Jet black hair covered his athle-
tic shoulders his complexion was rather red than
copper ; he had fat forehead, an aquiline nose,
and wild sparkling eyes. He appeared to be about
four-and- twenty, and man of no ordinary kind
He leaned on his bow, and though he repeated the
word sage, as sautation of friendship-he looked
at every one present as if he searching for an
enemy The old Indian who beat the drum, think
ing that the intruder actuated by other motives
than hostility, addressed him in these words: "Bro-
ther, who you, and why doyou appear so fierce
among us who wish no harm % '' am" answered
the stranger, ga Chief of the Mohawks. have enc
mics, but see none among you. want friends,
food, and drink" "Then," replied the old Indian,
"you are welcome here-we will drink and smoke
with you the calumet of peace''
He was accordingly invited to partake
of the dance and of the liquor provided
for the feast: but his mind seemed TO be
continually agitated; the least noise be-
yond the mound, alarmed him. A small
craft bound to Albany, happened at that
moment to come very close to the shore,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-04
[ heap Groceries.

7ssHE SUBSCRIBER has inst received, in
addition 10 his former stock On hand,
500 sacks real Liverpool Sail largest size,
Is hhds superintendent 4 81. Croix sugars,
! do superior Orleans do
10 bbls aud tierces superior loaf and lump
ditto,
20 bags and tirrees best green Coffee,
5 la : old White LHanira do
10 boxes Chacolatr, Sn..i Ia Na. 3,
50 do Ganpowdcr and Imperial Ten, inn
ported in September ls24, the latest and
best cnrgo in market,
- si1.pound ho>es Gnnpowdrr and Imperial
Tea, selected far family Use,
70 bags rcpner and Pimrnio,
3 do White Rsce Ginger,
81 boxes Taiiow aud Srrrfnaceti Candles,
50 boxes aud locasks real Goshen Chcrse,
Inatgn, Mndder- Alum aud Corpsrss,
Rad Durham Mustard,
Fig Blue aud starch,
pipes old Madeira Wine,
do do Ten rifle DO
do 10 Sicily Madeira do
Is hbIs and Iine real N'aaga do
pipe very superior old Cognac Brandy, 9th
proof,
3 prnchcons old Jnmaica and Antigua Rum
l pipe real Holland Gin,
blister and German Stecl,
Tbrefher ttiH general assortment Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-04

Are Agents for The following Norks:
Edinburgh Review, 50 90
Quarterly Review ) 90
New Monthly Magazine, published in
London y reprinted every month, 6 90
New ! ork Medical and Physical Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyek-
man aud Beck 90
United States Law journal aud Cni-
liars Magazine. edited by several
members of the bar 90
.WppgQbie ~ Gdrdaee.
T.. T.. and K. \. H. receive subscriptions
far all periodical works Of merit published
IN the United States.
They have always on hand all the New
Publications. and ii good assortment q
standard works in all the department u
literature. ordcrs from distanc" care
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The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-04
VOL. I'LL
pcrioAicaA literature

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