davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25
STANZAS.

The sun was burning in his noon,
The breeze along the hills was dying,
The shepherds flute had ceased to tune,
The sheep beneath the boughs were lying
The whole wide world seemed sunk in SLEEP,
The day my eyes was fast forsaking,
Then slumber came-delicio,ls, deep
An hour well worth an age of waking.
Anon heard an infant tread,-
The flowers blushed deeper at his coming,
The air richer odour shed,
The bees a sweeter song were humming,
He stood before-wlth bow and wing,
Blue eyes, red lips that slamed the roses;
Behold, says he, 'the bosom's king,
Who looks on me no more reposes.
But if you want to take your Sleep
Gle tried in vain laugh to smother,l
and smile as little as weep,
I'll introduce you to my brother
He stamped the ground, little knave,
Wrlnkled and chained, the path was treadiDg
Here Hymen, Cupid scorns this slave,
20, keep him for your gayest wedding
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25
THE INNOCENTs-A SACRED DRAM.

-" She had retired at noon
Beneath the roof which for little while
Had canoped the Eairest and the first
In bright creation. AS rose from PRAYER,
| watch'd her steal with timid steps and Law
Her sleeping infant (half in sacred fear)
On the same couch late hallow'd by his God
She knelt, and on her crcng arms reclin'd;
The babes soft breathings to her matron heart
Made blessed music, and her innocent thoughts,
Free from dlstracting care, had wove dream
So light twas scarcely slumber, yet more warm
Than life. mark'd it on her glowing cheek,
And the sweet smiles which lighten'd, play'd, and
went,
Like sunbeams on the dark and heavy cloud
Which even then hung DER her. Suddenly
| cannot now define that wildering pause
OF doubt and horor-the quick flash of steel
The bolsterous rush of men-the murderous blow,
Ere his sweet sleep had vanish'd-ccnsecrate
Upon the hottest shrine of guilty earth
The hrst young martyr in his Saviour's cause
Died with that smile upon his rosy lips
His spirit wears in Heaven
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25
"FORGET Me NOT."

THE GEORGE ". DoANr, A. N.
FonGEr thee how could each morn would
remind me
of days which thy presence has hallow'd and
blest,
And each night, in its visions and Dreams would re-
store thee,
All pureness and beauty, mine angel of rest.
Forget thee why should since with thee IS
blended
Each scene Of delight that my fancy Ger drew;
And the hopes that thee and love have attended,
Were those ofmy life most wish'd to find true
No. trust that fervent and fond recollection,
Those hopes, even fonder, never depart,
Till the hottest fount of my earthly affection
Shall ebb, with the warm tide Of life, from ~
heart
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25
TIE DECEIN Err.

Accused be he, whose guileful tongue
Can wrong woman's captive heart
That tount from which have sweetly sprung
The JOYS it could alone impart-
Can turn that fount to grief and gall
And poison her existence all
Accused be he, whose lips can press
woman's lips of sinless glow,
Yet leave them mid her happiness,
TO pour the lonely plant of wo,
That from the midnight shadows drear,
Is waited to no human car
Accused be he, who twnes his arms
Around a woman's melting form,
Yet leaves her praised and peerless charms,
A prey to sorrows canker-worm,
Like lovely flowers that pass away,
Even in the sunbright month of May
Accused be he-ah, may he pass
Along the turf where she is laid,
Yet mid the rank and waving grass
A couchant serpent shall be laid,
That will sting Of conscience dart,
10 wlther up his perured heart
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25
P0ETRY z.

SONG.
Day breaks on the mountain,
Light breaks on the storm
The sun from the shower
Glints silent and warm.
But dark Is the hour
of grief on my soul.
There's no morn to aM.ht
No beam to conspl
The hawks to his corsai.
The dove to her nest,
l'he gray wolf to greenwoc..,
The fox to his rest.
But even and morrow
Are wax eful to me,
There's no rest for my sorrow,
No sleep for my &c.
0 lily of England,
o lady of love,
How fair is the sunbeam
'Fhy bower above
But bright be thy blossom,
And reckless thy glee,
And cross'd not thy bosom
With sorrow for me.
We have met in delight,
We have deem'd ne'er to sever,
We have loved in despair
We have parted forever!
But yet there's rest
To the mournful is given,
We shall sleep on its breast,
md awaken in heaven.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25

BY TIE LATE REV. CHARLES WOLFE.
Go forget newly should sorrow
O'cr that brow a shadow fling
Go forget me-and Tomorrow
Brightly smile and sweetIv sing.
Smile though Shall not be near thee
Sing-though shall never hear thee
May thy soul with pleasure shine
Lasting AS the gloom OF mine.
Go forget me, sc.
Like the sun, thy presence glowing,
Clothes the mcanest things in light
And when thou, like him are gong,
Loveliest objects fade in night,
All things look 50 bright about thee,
That they nothing seem without thee,
BY that pure and lucid mind
Early things are too refined,
Like the sun, &c.
Go thou vision wildly cleaning,
Softly On my soul that feel
Go, for me no longer beaming-
Hope and Beauty, fare ye we'll
Go, and all that once delighted
Take, and leave me all benighted;
Glory's neutrality-suspicious. swell
Fancy and the Poets She'll
90, thou vision, sc.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25

The follow ing beautiful answer BY pupil Of tie
Deaf ADD Dumb school at Par. contain, subnity
Of conception scrccl, to be equallcd g What Is
Eternity :" the question to which he immc-
diately answered, "Ihe lifetime Of the Almighty"
The most improper things commit in the con
duct Of our lives, are led into by the force Of
FASHION. Instances might be gwen in which
prevailing custom makes act against the rules of
nature, Law, and common sense.
The memory OF the ancients in hardly any thing
IS more to be celebrated, than in their strict and
useful instruction of youth. BY labor they prevent
ed luxury in their young people, till wisdom and
phlosopy taught them to resist and despisc it.
One evening at a party at Lady Lucan's, when
Johnson was announced, she rose and made him
the most flattcrIng compliments but he interrupt
ed her by saying, "Fddle f,ddle, madam !" and
turned his back upon her, and left her standing BY
herself in the middle Of the room.
gentleman pralsing the personal charms Of 4
very plain woman before Footc, the latter whisper
cd him, "And why don't YOU lay claim to such an
accomplished beauty ;" 9 What right have to
her - sad the other, Every right by the law Of
nations, As TIE FIRST pIscoyERER."
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25
A WARNING.

Miss Charlotte Curtis recovered 500 dollars lla-
images, in case Of SANDER, in Ohio against Peter
Nansckle. Peter has appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25

Stay OIL along The SKY day light is darting,
Then will we weep, IT'S our moment of parting
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

reached the clergy ofsome Of our conn.
try parishns, celebrated for the staunch4
NESS and orthodoxy of their religions
principles. \ reverend doctor. remark
hleioi his suasity of manners, finely Sit
naied N country parisb, not ono hun
drcd miles hom George Bnchan.u's
monument, was one Sunday, very late
", cNhonlng his beloved flock, md dcs.
erlblnR, IN the strongest and most plow-
ing terms, the happiness of heaven.
iio sad he could compare il TO nothing
but tue blessings Of matrimony, and the
pleasures oil The happy fresido, gracod
by lovely, loving, aud beautiful wife.
lie took occasion from this, to dcscant
on The duly Of young men mqrryinp soon,
and relieving the drearinoss of their sit
oatlon by young aud handsome bride.
ilesaid that, though they possessed afl
the wealth IN The world, and we're mas
terS OF al the gems in tho East Indies,
and al he jewels in the West Indies,
Yet IL tdoY were not married, they still
wanted the most valuable gem of allan
agreeable wife. He said there was u
very popular song al present, called
; Home, sweet Home which he had
often admired for lis ionchiug simplicity
and excellent pathos. II wns so appro-
pirate 10 tho subject, as describing 50
"eIith happiness of domestic enjoys
mcnt, aud, by analogy and anticipation.
tho happiness of Heaven, that although
he could not sing II TO them. Yet no
would take The liberty of repeating a
verse Of Two of it, for the benefit ofihs
younger Parl of his hearers. Accord.
mgIy, he began, and actually repeated
the following -
Hm Pienp" and palaces, mo- we mn roam,
ia n fer8ohRmbts, there's no piace ME hung;
4 barm ifom Hc &ies seems 10 haliop as A,yx
H"# wach thru he world, is Ht'er met seik
eisemhffc.
Ii9mt, hume, awee, gWeet home
Wfusno piart Ike hnpci
There's ~ ptacf Ike homel"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

ID EVlENS The subscriber beg leave 10
- inform the public thai h is appointed
hgrut lof this part ni the cOuniryJ hy tho
publishers for The following valuable Peflo-
deal Works, viz
Norlh American Review, Published in Bos,
ton.
Edinburgh Review, published In Boston.
Qlarerly Review, do do
American Quarterly Review, published Ia
Phiadetphia
Medico.C hirurgical Review, Published in
New York, and Edited by James Johnson,
NJ. y.
Philadelphia Journal Of Scieuces, Edited
hy Chapman, VI d, ". r. DeWes, N. ID.
aud John Goldman, NJ. u. &c. sc.
will remark that The above Reviews have
obtained great reputation aud praise from the
very best Judges in the United States, being
| edited by the mot eminent literary men id
The world and the Typographical part e1e-
| eulcd rqna 10 any whatever.
The subscription price for encb Of the n:
hove works i ~ per annnm | will furnish
either Of them 10 subscribers delivered in this
place tree of all other expenses which viii
| save to those who take them from me about
two dollars n year on each work hone
| gentlemen will do me the favor Of calling and
| subscribing tor one OF all of the above valnas
| bile works ADRIAN r. NORTH "
| Dee. ls. t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

DR.. DRISDEA'S Celebrated Rhepmatt
PoW2ers Recommended by the mosi
respectable ply sicians IN Europe as we'll as IN
America as a safe and certain cure for the
Rheumatism and Rheumatic cont.
n Judlciuus practitioner IN London, speaking
a. OF these powders, expresses himself thus
" nave says he) employed all my skill and tai
cut, to find out an useful PREPARATION for the re-
lief and cure of Rheumatism, and Imost soiemny
aDiTnl. that have never found any thing 50 good,
50 Naff and 50 eBicncio',S, as DIR. Drisdcns Kheu-
matte Powders. You may depend upon it (says
he) for have often experienced il, that they
possess every virtue that can Justly be ascribed
to any medicine for that tormentng disease.
Here then tsayS he, agaIn) You have medicine
Of supefaI1e efficacy and of intrinsic value
mild in its operation and certain in its effects and
which may be given with success in variety OF
chronic diseases, but especially in obstinate
htaopatimt. It may be given TO the youngest
children and to women in the most deticote stu
atoms. In pains Of the face, &c. powder taken
1t bed time viii give rclicf.
DIR. JESNlqGs of LdiHbHfgh, speaking of these
powders saws, have used them in my practice,
H. well as in the hospitals and find them TO be a
most valuable remedy in cases of Rheumatism
and well calculated to do much good, and there
fore recommend them to general use being CON
fdent in my own opinion, as well as that OF 9TH
crs. that no one will he disappointed who may
have occasion To use them.
Dir. Clark ofNeD York, in letter to the a.
gent Of the proprietor, concludes by saying, The
poorer class of people viii fud in these powders.
IA valuable and cheap medicine, for ! have gen
orally found from one to two boxes have produ-
ced a cure, and il some cases bdif a box has had
the wished for effect and in one instance gen
tlenan who came under my care. laboring under
obstinate chronic Rheumatism, attended with all
the symptoms of approaching consumption, by
continuing the use of the powders both diseases
were completely removed and am. Of an opin-
lon. that this medicine will prove a valuable rem
edg in complants ofthc chest as well as Rieu-
uaiism Prepared and sold by
NJ. >. DRESDEN. NJ d.
No. 10. 81 Pants, Loadon.
Who has appointed DR.. ROBERT HARRIS,
JR. Of PhiIodeipbia the only agent in tine United
States. TO vend the Rheumatic PoWders; with
full powder to appoint other agents where he
may think proper.
IL THE subscriber is appointed Agent and
has for sale few dozen boxes Of DIR. DriaieH''
Rheumatic Powders, each box contains p doses
Price y % Per Box.
WALTER n. MIDDLETON,
Apothecary and Druggist.
JuIv I'd ts92
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

A Rdlle.---A gentleman who was
paying his addresses 10 lady, Al length
summoned up sufficient courage 10 ask if
lhcy wero agreeable IL her, and whether
he might tlattor himself with chance
81 ultimate success The lady replied
stripes, telling the gentleman to tlans:
pose The ialterS SO as To form out OF thon
another word, which words was her ais.
swcr The render who can find out
The word, need never fear bong NM
pdssed BY lady those who eahno,.
must either wait I'LL they overcome tho
difficulty, or may giyeup all thoughts Of
wooing.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21
RICH AND CHOICE GOOD 5
AT reduced prices.
FOR FAIL 1926.

MCKEE, ROBINSON &. co. feel plea.
.Ml sure in announcing TO their friends and
the public, the arrival of upwards OF 90 Pack
ages OF Fall Goods, comprising all the Fash
ionable Novelties of the season. In addition
"A neat assortment of China and Glass Ware
London cloths and cassimeres of superior
quality and at very low prices
Cassinetts for servants wear at halt their Tor
mer prices
Camlei aud Plaid Cloaks of unusually full
sizes aud very tow
Ladies Plaid Cloaks, n comfortable winter
article.
Black Satin striped Gros de Naples, new
and beautiful article for ladies' dresses.
Bsk. and cord, 6g'd Silks, rich aud desirable
shades
Merino Shaws and Scarfs 81 yds. long with
rich end figures
splendid Gauze Barge aud CHILEAN Silks OF
every shade and price
Bohhinrn Vols OF the finest work and finish
Indescribabe Calicoes' complete assort-
ment the richest patterns ever exhibited
Beautiful Belt Ribbons, velvet aud shaded OF
superior style
with a greas variety of other new Goods,
which with others daily looked for, enables
Them TO hold out great inducements to their
town and country customers.
l. Country merchants are respectfully in.
viled 10 call andyiew - assortment.
Nov p3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

I'M Diol1'S Approved Anti bilious Pills.
- which prevent aud cure all Bilious Com.
pants, Malignant Feyefs, &c There Pins X
administered ia time 10 remove the Bile froni TIM
stomach viii rouuiclnct the causes which com.
monty produce Yellow OF Bilious Fever Aeuc OF
Eau Fcyefs, Bilious Gholie plcuisy, Dystnte.
~ Worms, Sick and Foul Slomach, Head Ache,
Loss Of Appetite, faWlenee, Eplcpic Fits. lIy.
po'hopdfa, aud liyslefienl Complaints. Sour
stomach, ilcnai Burn, Dyspepsia OF indigestion,
~ They remoyc itabhnh Costiyenesa. colds
and Coughs, Asthma Stfanpuary, Gravel. Rhe,l.
marlsln, Goat, scurvy. seofbmie Blotthes, Impur
rites Ia tie Blood Female Complaints. Sc.
\ further supply Of the above Pills this day
received u he subscrber's Ding aud Medicine
store, price % ccpis u box.
WALTER II. MIDDLETON.
Dee. Z Opposite toa.qHce
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

" YNCHBURG FEMALE ACADEMH.-
~ The subscriber has removed to that Ella
CANT establishment a the headof main street,
the property of Docl. Browns heirs, where
he is prepared to receive any number OF
young ladies', either as day scholars Or board
ers. Pupils received nj any time during the
present session. ALEX. S. DOUGLAS.
Dec, H. 1887
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

YHRAFTS ON Boston, Providence, NeW-Yorh,
~ Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City,
and Richmond, Va, for sale in sums to suit p'Ir-
chasers, at Il small premium, at the Lottery and
Exchange Office of 5 &. NJ. ALLEN y co.
Lynchbarg, where adj kinds of uncurrent money
is taken at the lowest rates Of discount,
July 10. Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

IraLAsslGAL SCHooi.-.CHtRLEs l.:
~ MOsBY will, II he sfDrets with such en-
couragement rs 10 Justify II, open n SCHOOL
in Lynchbnrg aboutthe 10Th Of January nest.
lie proposes to teach the Latin md Greek
languages, the English Language, Geography,
Arithmetic, and the French lengnage GrGm-
maiicaiig. lie will produce satisfactory epi-
dences of his capacity.
lhose who are disposed 10 patronage him
will be pleased, until his arrival, 10 apply 10
T. Syduor. 1899 Dec ls.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

gaa riH: toe hen Won will do NOTHING,
but what is agreeable to him; and yeu
viii aei with regard To him, as chi
ioes with regard To iather whom he
loves.
Above all things be charitable to the
poor, especially as you have il in yon
power 10 assist them. Humanity is the
pedestal of religion, a4d whatever is
not charitable, is not christian.
| da not advise YOU, by any means, 10
give To Monasteries. Besides that they
will never be III want OF neecssarics, II
is an injustice 10 impoyerish families in
order 10 enrich thom. People never
eease crying ont against the rapocous-
ness OF the Monks aud Ffiars aud We
must not give the world room 10 make
my Now complaints on thal head. Our
equation oueht II BIO our riches; f. that
equation oaeht 10 be grounded on
dlslntoreatcdness, and the practice Of
every virtue.
Though a friend to my profession, |
would never engage any one to bcstow
largesses on rs, or 10 become a Religious.
| dread giving room to reproachcS and
repentance, rs | should dread firing
yon were ] 10 make this letter any
longer, which has no other merit in ny
eyes, than the opportunity il procures
me Of assuring YOU Of the respect with
which | have the honor to be, Madam,
&c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

UNCOMFORTABLE ALICOES.-McKec Ro-
y biny11t y Go. have now the pleasure of an
nouncing the arrival of the above truly beautiful
article together with great many Other rich
and desirable goods al less prices than ever be-
fore exhibited. Their friends and the public are
particularly solicited to view thfir assortment.
OrI D
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

n GREEABLY to an order OF the wor-
~. shipfn Court of Bedford County made
II their November term, 1926, / shall eA-
pose 10 sae on the premises, the 9Th day Of
January next on a credit of one, two, and
ihree years a Tract OF Lsad containing 10
tcres, belonging toihe estate If Edith Hatch
or. dee (adjoinus her late rssidence.) rart
II this tract is said 80 be valuable tobacco
land. PETER uuNTEa Ceiu'r.
Dec. ID. etds!9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

A little book of riddles, &c. was late.
~ published, called Endless Amuse.
mcht'' The other day asupplemept to
thls work was anuomeed in his manner,
This day Is published, ID Ssguei 10 End
less dmusemcnt.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21


Broad Cloths, IRISH Linens & Sheet
Rose and Point Blankets ms.
Figured and Plain Vest silk y Cotton Hand
Ings, kcrchicts
Linseys, Leeharn 4 straw Bon
Cashmere aud Cotton nets,
ahawls, Ladies Buckles & Belt
stockings, kbbands,
Ozuaburgs, Muslin Robes,
Gaiieoes, Furniture Chintzes,
CambrcS, ldces and Edgngs,
Figured and Plain Mus Grape Robes.
lns, Grape shawls & scarfs,
Silks aud Satins, lNefno Shawls 4 searfs,
Grapes and tiauzes, Tortoise Shell Tuck q.
Black and Fancy Rib Side Combs,
bands
Together with almost every article in the Dry
Coed and taney Lime.
DOpleYicS x Comprising an assortment of CASH
nets, tctngs, Beached and Brown Shirtings,
Checks, Plalds, aud Blue and White Cotton
Aams, &c. Nc. : -
ClotltlHs -Gentlemens' clothing of every des-
crption; also, 400 Gentlemen and Ladies'
Camblct and Plaid CloalSs and Great Goats.
HardWae mud Cutlery such Knives & orks
of the latest manufacture, Pen and Poke
Knives, Approved kazors and Straps, Locks
of all descriptions. Saws, Files, and almost
every article IN the Hardware Line.
Shoes mt Hats.--A complete assortment of La
dies Morocco, Seal Skin, Prmclla, Sill, and
Kid Shoes-Genlemens Monroe Shoes and
Pumps; also, an assortment Of Childrens
Shoes Gentlemens " hitc and Black Beaver
and Fur Hats, Boys Fun and Morocco Hats,
White and Black Wool Hats, olapproyed man
uiacture.
an ASsortmeat Of Looking Glasses, Groceries,
CrOckefy aud .,l6ae Hare.
II is the determination of ibfiJe3cs n Brothers
10 keep constant supplies, To be- able 10 fun
nsh their customers amy article in the mercatlle
line. Country merchants, as well as Planters,
are particularly invited to give them call, as
every effort viii he made to render general salts
faction, and which is thoir intention to sell unit
suaily 10" for cash.
400 Sacks Liverpool filled salt.
Country Produce taken in Barter
Oct. II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

ANfORIlI AMERICAN REVIEW The sub
III scriber has been appointed agent Of this
highly valuable periodical work, & respectfully
soicis subscriptions. 1t is edited by a gentle
man of considerable literary celebrity, and sev
eral OF its contributors are men OF letters WHIT
have travelled and studied in foreign parts aud
became familiar with the languages and litera
ture of the old countries others are devoted to
scientific and literary pursuits as a profession
and others are conspicuous as legislators and iu'
rstS. The work is strictly American in IFS char
acter, and is daily increasing in reputation, both
nj home and abroad.-rhe Typographical execu
ton of the work is interior TO none IN the world
The North American Review is published in
Boston, quarterly. making 2 vols, year, of a
bout $50 pages each, at IS per annum, paya
bic by new subscribers in advance and after
wards, on the receipt olthe April number ofeael
year.
\ subscriber may begin with any volume
As new editions of the back Nos are constantly
reprintng, full sets OF the work or single Nos
can at any time be supplied
will observe that the above work win be fur
nished to subscribers in this place, entirely free
OF postage or any other additional charge, and
subscribers living IA the country, shall have il
regularly sent to them agreeable to their direc
tons. Gentlemen deshous of subscribing TO The
above valuable work, will do me the pleasure to
call at my Book Store. ADRIAN X. NORTH.
Augusta
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

NfEW huSlC.-rhe subscriber has the plea
III sure of informing the ladies and gentlemen
of Lynchburg, that he has received direct from
Philadelphia, very valuable selection of NEW
MUSIC. for the Piano-forte, German Flute, Cla-
rionct, &c &c /; all of which he is determined TO
sell very low. ABRAM X. NOblll.
June -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

NNEW MUSlC.--The subscriber has the
s<Aj pleasure OF informing the Ladies OF
Lyochburg and its vicinity that he has just
received, direct from the North, we'll Sc
rehabilitation of NEW MUSIC, which he
"u'seh very low for cash.
ADRIAN Il. NORTH.
NV Oh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-21

VI DHE EPISCOPAL CHURCn-.Iustrc cei-
u we'd, by the subscriber, a very able and
interesting pamphlet, entitled A candid Ermoiaa-
ton otlhe Protestant Episcopal Cht9rh, in tlro
Letters. 1t is said that the Episcopal Church has
been powerfully abused Of late, and here, some
thing ON the other side Every body ought 10
read this very ably written work, since il is put
out at the very low price of 10 10 cents.
ADRIAN X. NORTH.
Dec II.