davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16

SA.FgS T RNNnpIriI. praposr7 to -
I'll nbH-l Boarding school for dung LIE
Dr.. IN Nv Iandou t.aHpbell eeoluy.
Tom. IN ,.sieu Of ten mouths, commencing
the bib Of C.t5tcr, lsab aud ending the o,h
p 500
1aitIsp N the English branches. Including
Hesdmv. Writing. Grammar 9eaale-
pm. H,ory Chronology AiiHme'r,
aud plan Ncodio Noii, ~
FRENCH 20
Spanish.
Draw my -
Washing add Ncndng. ~
Music, per bait session. -
Dancing pei quarter
Eard bnarllcr viii furnish brt own bed, bed
ding. and towels.
I0r2lH Sialazs
fntioa m 81 lir Earlsa branches
H.. ..,.s,,,..,,J $40
Fuel,
It's ianqhi propct 10 Stair fh7t any on or
al. fthr s.ba, cuuurrded branshrs "il' h"
taught D. parents or guardians ny direct
VIM no direction. go iae contrary mr "ncn,
thew aIII aii ia tup come under opr eo'usr "i IN
s,rnffi,u til Aug 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16

MonongAlia academy,

81 HAVE the pleasure of presenting to the
- public the second class al the hrmw state
Lottery o. PirgiHid, tor the promotion of I'd
ucaiiob aud Benefit OF the Monongalia Aca-
DENY. lhe scheme is arranged .r the ODD
md Even system, Witch has again been
adopted in consequence of il. established and
unrvalled popularity The drawing VIII take
place On Tuesday the 2lsi November.
HIGHEST PEfZE
Ten Thousand Dollars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16

The F4id deIeudanls bcHIamin L0cloff ~, =
man and Rhoda his wife, Alartn Richard o, I q '.A
ha his vile and NJ iam /. Luchcu not ha.lit. ~.
their appearance according TO the net of A..e=tL -
the rurs OF TINS eonr aud II appearing TO the sff
ofthc court that they not inhabitants oil tins H
II is therefore ordered, that they do appear her an
fourth MONDAY ii November next, and answer Ill.,. -
TINS bill and thai copy fthis order be- furiI ~
Ishrd in the LkHehbura Airslniau, for tuo mouth il
rc,shJy. and posted al the front door of tie f,aI
On two several court DAYS.
Copy-Tcstc,
IL nnR- L MlrlIIIIr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16
IN conobH coun,g eou,, 0ctober o lsse

~ Campbd county court October Q, l72G
john Campbell, Commit
against
Faulcu Clark admir- ofJofn Irvine, dec. and George
Hurt, Ueqs
IN CE4NCFRT
The defendant George Hurt not having entered his ap
Pro.lutr md gwen security according 1.-THE AL Of A
$rnh' and the r'fics o tins court, and i, appearing 10
the court tlat he b not nihabat If hs sattit rs
ordered thai the sad drindan Hurt do appear here
The S'r"nd Monday IN January next, and answer the
compliments bill that tins order be- inserted in soae
newspapers pn shed IN the town Of Lluebbnre for Two
months 'nrcr.sfly end posted the ircnt door Of The
courthouse OF tts county on some court day.
Atupt--Icstr,
II mo. ALEXANDER, {
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16

AlhHlNlA--Ai court Ieil Tor BEDFORD raa55. -
courthouse the sgti ma. Of Aueut - ~ =.
thmles Reynolds and Nancy iu- Wife esli..s.f :,
~ O. judith hs Wiz Joh.i LabaiilA and sarah
NI.l.mu Paasre, ~ 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16

Bcuitm Loeketi, Watt Newman and pb.-f.f.
Martin Richardson add rermoa his " iie dom. q a1.
'i and HIH hoeketl, Am Taylor and CceI# rs
Polly John, Eugene Beverley, " ilhaIH IItf. r. Ha
Martha Jane, aud Landora Ili4nheth TAYLOR H.. n
more, Juci Sharp and Polly his Wfc, Money - I'd
Wan. 4. atson, Elizabeth W atsou and Sar45 ~ aa
which -aid Polly iayios. john, Eugene Bc,f5l.t ~
an Ll'ira j. Maitha June and Landora J. r
Wa. g. " aiso and Sarah Watson, infant d.G.#4
VIM. h. Owen, guardian, nd litria. IT,
4 IL -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16

NeVsIIEt4.--i sill give the highest eash
~ prize for WHEAT delivered Al IL Black
water Nib. llOWSON 5. WHITE.
Nov. . ctslI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-16

Nor o
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
lit the Office ofthe Virginia Free Press.

TERMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance; or one dollar and
twenty-five cents, to be paid at the time OF sub
scribing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribers who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end Of the year, So will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
must be paid, or it will be charged with the sub
scription.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07

FROM THE NEW YORK MIRROR.
WOMAN.


The waves. of the ocean divide before the
prov of the swift sailing ship, but in moment
no traces can be discovered. The soil is part
ed by the plough, but in few revolving years
the earth is closed again. But the tender,
wounded heart of female, nought but death
can heal: true affection may alleviate Its bur
then friendship may wipe away many tear,
and the soothing hand of love serve to smooth
its rugged passage, but the secret sorrow like
the cankerworm preys on her bosom, and wastes
her form away Philosophy may teach MAN to
bear with fortitude every affection; to gather
strength from every obstacle, and to stand I'M
moved amid the storms of adversely; but there
is not in womans nature that which teaches
her to look to herself for support Like the
reed which bends to every blast, although it may
rise again, it's roots are weakened, and the next
storm shall lay it PROSTATE in the dust The bloom
of health that settled on her cheek in the morn
ing, the setting sun may find has vanished, and
the cold hand of death overspreading those once
Illuminated features In her childhood, perhaps,
she looked upon the world as bright and pleas
ing; hope like an angel" led her to the sum-
nit of felicity but as she advances in life, what
was once bright, appears rusted by tlme-hllls
rough and rugged intervene between her and the
mount of happiness, and what she thought sweet
at distance, she finds is g gall and NORWOOD"
l nave seen ulc rose UuuulHS vi uiO ChCoN, hP
ped by the frost of unkindness have beheld
secret, deceptive consumption, sapping the life
blood, and grief has knded the hectic fire. The
heart of woman is not formed like mans; its
strings are SO finely spun, that misfortune snaps,
and even joy destroys them: Is there subject
filter for the painters pencil. or the poets pen,
than a lovely woman surrounded by her offspring,
weeping when they weep, and smiling when
they smile /? Comfort is forsaken, pleasure dis
regarded, and life itself held as nothing for her
childrens sake. AS the birch bends to the
earth by the clinging vines, she bends in meek
ness, and kisses the dewdrops from their cheeks.
But man, superior man, with iron heart and icy
feelings, can open the recesses of her confiding
heart, take advantage of her candor, and make
mockery of her wo. Woman is like the stone
precipitated from the mountain by the undermin-
ing hand Of grief she sinks into the ocean of de-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07

Woman is tickle, if we may trust the assertions
of thousands of authors who have written much
to prove her so. But what renders her tickle?
Is itnot the aattery of man? If there was Laos
or Lydia was there not a Lucretia and a Vir
ginia If a female betrayed the citadel; did
not female also save the city when Coriolanus
beseged it? Is woman more tickle than man?
No, for he can change from female to fe mae,
and they have not power to complain.
Woman is the polar star of the actions of
men. Although not ACTIVITY engaged in the mar
shalling of armies, or in the crush of empires,
she acts upon every thing as if by enchantment
she moves her wand, and cities fall; at her
beck, kings and mighty monarchs unsheath the
battle sword, and bid defiance to united hosts.
Love is the strongest of passions.-What is
accounted the first and greatest of Scipio's vic
tories ? Was it not that conquest of passion.
when the captive trembling virgin was permit
ted to depart from him undefled?
But still there are other views to be taken of
woman. Mark her as the daughter soothing
the troubles of her aged parents. With what
solicitude does she remove every obstacle to
their comfort; with what anxiety does she watch
their slumber, fearing each might be their last,
and how often is her voice lifted to that great
God, who listeneth to the prayers ofthe children
of affection And when the dreadful hour Of
beds; when the dying prayer is mingled with
the groans of approaching dissolution; her
heart swells nigh to bursting, the burning tears
roll down her cheeks, and she speaks not: but
when she hears the last low and solemn adieu,
and views the limbs stiffening in death it is
then that the fountain of her tears is dried up,
and her grief finds vent in words She, perhaps,
thinks Of the days of childhood, when she was
watched over as tenderly-she thinks of the ma
ny happy hours that are gone never to return
she casts her sight forward, and perceives no.
thing but loneliness, privation and suffering -
| but she Gains and consoles herself, because she
| knows that God will temper the wind to the
| shorn lamb.''
| The mother next claims our attention How
she fondles, how she caresses her frst-born.-
When his infant breath first gently warns her
cheek, when she first takes him in her arms land
impresses the first kiss on his forehead, all her
sufferings and troubles are forgotten, she turns
her eyes on the father Of her boy, and thanks
heaven for this first pledge Of love- In the crook
ed and entangled paths of life, when no friends
are near, when the heart aches with sadness or
the head with pain; how consong is the tho't
| that we havea mother to turn to, to whose bo
| som we may trust our secrets and who will SYM
pathize in all our pains. Place woman in any
/ situation, and she shines superior as the dia-
mond in the coronet, she is not only transcend
1 ant and beautiful herself, but casts q light OH
/ others, and the tears which she sheds for others
woes are more inestinable than the pearls OF
India.
THE AMERICAN AIDES.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07

spair, and joy departs forever; but man, like
the rock ON the beach, although washed this mo-
ment by the waves Of affection, in the next is
sparkling in the sunbeams of cheerfulness.
But take woman in hours of bliss, and she
llumines the domestic fireside as the April sun,
shining on the rejecting landscape.
swithout the smile from partial beauty won,
Oh what were man."
He would be as barque tossed on tenn
pestuous ocean, deprived of light and compass.
And women are blamed for caprice, for tickle
ness, and for levity. have seen woman pour
ing forth her soul to heaven smiling with de-
votion when her heart has been wrung with
earthly trouble, her eyes now sparkling with
piety, and now settling into the calm and dim
gaze of death. An unkind look, or harsh word,
may cause her tears to roll while in every drop
her soul is visible How many, perhaps, destin-
ed for the higher circles of life; how many who
would one day have become an ornament to the
world, and an honor to mankind, are laid in the
worfn-inhabited grave, by grief.
In the morning of life, ere the rays of diversi-
fled Joy and sorrow fall on our foreheads, and
before the chills and damps Of the evening of age
alloy our enjoyment: what is it that gives
greater zest to pleasure? Is it not woman :?
To walk arm in arm with beautiful female,
when the pale moon is up, to stray along
the green banks of languid river, as the cool
breeze gently moves the leaves, to feel that she
leans upon you, and that you are capable OF
buoying her light frame, to watch her listening
to each word that falls from your lips, and as
she looks up in your face, to hear her answer
sweety, is joy, is pleasure, which words cannot
paint
have beheld the victim of the libertne smil-
ing at each word he uttered, as the ice sparkles
in the rays of the sun that is melting it away !;
as the rock gtters to the lightning that rends it
have stood by the bed side of betrayed, decelv-
ed woman, in the dreadful hour of death, have
marked the struggles of the weak soul about to
meet it's Maker, and never has she pronounced
one curse on her betrayer.
| In the moments of the DEEPEST affctOn,
| when even man bows to earth, and his proud
| spirit breaks; in poverty or in prison, then wo-
man shines bright as the star Of evening. The
oak that has withstood the gales of a century
yields majestically to the hurricane, but the sap
ling struggles with each wind that would other
| wise destroy 1T.
1t matters not if her bosom is wrung with an
guish; it matters not if the approach of death
becomes more visible every day; or it matters
| not whether famine claims her as his victim; -
no sigh escapes her, no complaint is heard-rand
her voice is even cheerful when she addresses
the partner and author of her woes AS the ca
Gle rises above the storm, and views the light
nings shaft play beneath him, she rises superior
to her troubles, and calmly thinks OF the dan
gers she has past.
"Dear woman, in our hours Tease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please,
| Nbo, opA cI-po
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07
THE AMERICAN LADIES.

Extracts from Wandering" in Americas pub
lished in London, 1926. The anthor, Charles Wo
tcrtop, Esq of Waltcn-Ha, Yorkshire, England,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
LXNCHBURG FEMALE
a. LAID aIIsYs

kAIlE SUBSCRIBER takes this method 10
- express his gratitude tor IA. liberal pat
ronnge winch la, been heretofore attended
to hun, and to inform his 9htroD' and thu
public generally, that the exercises Of the pre-
sent session mmenced on MONDAY the OH
January, uust) lie has taken Id large and
connections establishment ON lhtfd 2lfff',
formerly known US the Bell Tavern, Ia
health, and retired situation, and hns nssoG
Rtcd with him IN the management ct the ~
stituiion the Rev Josiah Coz, ipgmrriy u
Norfolk, who, to hn accurate III Wrd9t ~
The sciences adds more than twenty ears eX.
perence a, II teacher. In this in-t,pllon are
taught all the branches Of nm EnNish rdQcatti
on including Music, Painting on Paper, Vel.
vet satin, Wood, and the various branches
Of Needle Work. There viii be always en-
pllyrd four competent teachers Terms tho
same "A heretofore Pupils from n dis aneo
viii be accommodated VITA honfd in the snh-
,crlbpf's inmily tor 6ny dollars per session,
payable ~ advance, ~ tOry.hve dollars, Tho
puptl furnishing her own bed, bedding aud
towels.
P4ratnl attention aud care will At all
l,mrs be pn,d 10 those WAC may b. placed in
our tamty rs bohrders.
Tor Character. qualifications, SIC reference
IN col Nm. Il. Lynch, Rev. 1. u, Smiihs
kpy john Eady. ltrs. Edward Cannon, by
y,d Xvi, ltu. XVI, David x. Ediey, Doct-
naAeI Dawes. Robert Norris. tsnI. hfans-
.fl, A5ram X forth, Norborne VI luiIaler'
10 aud the Editors ol the Nlfgfninn
ALEX. 4 DOUGLASS.
Jaa. 10. ts44
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
New hooks & Stationary

TElHE Subscriber has lnst received, II
addition TO his former stock, "a large
.',,nlv of new Books and Stationary, amcng
ahirh are the following, VIZ
Matilda. Tale of the day, in vol. Mar
80 a novel by the author of Inheritance, .
,,ai. Quotations from the British Poets, he.
;,,a.,nocxct Dictionary OF their most admir-.
Iaa!sages The Fountain of Life Opened,
saa ,Gsnlay of Christ in his essential and me.
d,.lorial Glory by the Rev. John tlavel +:
Tlayeps Sacranenial Mediations: The Life
If Christ by J. Taylor The oaints' Everlas.
,;na Rest. written by the Rev. learned and
Ion, Mr.. Richard Baxter: The Gospel wor.
,Ivof II acceptance, 10y \. Fuller The
Christians pattern, or a Treatise on the imi-
,otion of Christ by the Rev. John Wesley :;
Practical DisCourses on Regeneration. by
philip Doddridgc Confession OF Faith Do
helrs Hvmns Vattels Law OF Nations: ia.
CONS Law Dictionary kandolph's Reports
Revised Code Noys Branches, and Francis
Naxims Reports OF Cases argued and deter.
mined in ths High Court OF Chancery, 10y j
II uerivale, Esq OF Lincoln Inn, Barrister a,
law. in three vols first American, from las
Ioadon Edition Snedons Law OF Vendors !:
HALLS Digested Index Saunders Reports,
new edition; Philips on evidence ; Mon
rag,ie, Law Of Lien, Paley on Agency
Tnller on Executors Roberts on Frauds
Nening's Justice Murray Nlater;a Medica
and Pharmacy Wistars Anatomy Pharma-
conoeia of the U States OF America James
Rnrns Corvesant on the Heart Josephus'
Works Russers Modern Europe Gibbons
DecIne n Fall Of the Roman Empire, Muir.
rbev,s Tacitus PIntarch' Lives 0Xberry
English Drama, in % vols. gilt binding
Cbak.ppare's W orks in vols DITTO IN .
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
From the LadicS' Frient.

nm E1iract.-" For myself, can
pass by The tomb Ola man with some
" hat Of calm indifference but,
when survey the grave .; female,
a sigh invoIuntarily escapes me.
With The holy name Of woman as
sociatc every soft. tender aud deli
cate affection. think Of her as the
young and bashful virgin, with eyes
sparkling, and cheeks ci'ilnsoned
with each io,passioned feeling of her
heart ;--as the kind and affection,
ate wife, absorbed in the exercise OF
her domestic duties as the chastt
and ylrtuous matron, tired with thu
tollies OF the world, and preparing
for that grave IN which she must 81
Soon descend. Oh ! there is some
thing in contemplating the charac
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
GROCEEEEE s.


on as good terms rs cdu he bad ~ this mar
ket, confident they are we'll bought, hut viii
not promise OH better, or cheaper, consisting
III part of
Best filled sacks Of Salt twiled sacling
Sugar and Coffee of different qualities
\. Orleans aud ". I. Mola,ses
Mould and sperm candles, Is 10 SIS
lugpenjne and transparent Soap
.Gunpowder AID Imperial lea, fresh
cut and wrought Nails and brHis
Patent balances, with and without frames
Window Glass, 5 by 10, & 10 by l.. 81. putty
smuhiield and mountain Bacon, which viii
engage to furnish hy rhr SEASON
New Nackerel and Herriugs
Few casks OF rich Cheese
Best Brown Tanners Oil
suffolk Tar, .. Carolina Moss for ma'frasSes
Assortment Of Hardware, Crockery, ulasos q
Earlhrn Ware
Blind. Snaffie and Curb Brides
Collars, wagon, cart and gig Whips
Back best aud common Socars
Men, and BOYS wool and fur Hats
Sait Petre G,anher Sa5ts, Mustard
ailspice, Pepper, Ginger, Indigo, Nader &
Copperas
Iron, German and hisered Steel
Genuine Madeira and Malaga Nine
London and Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Sheeting and Shlrling, Osuaburgs
81 and IL pout Blankets
600 10. beautiful Cotton 1arn
IL hhl,. of Cider
For which will receive any kind of pro
dnce brought to this market at the hest chsl
prices. NAItiL. WESTON.
March 20. ts62
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30

NNHE subscriber has lust received hv N,
81 latest arrival from Philadelphia, the fol
lowing articles, viz: Memoirs OF the Lite o
the right hon Richard Bfinsley Sheridan, b,
! Ihos Moore, in vol
| Napoleon aud the Grand Army in Russia. o,
critical examination Of Count Phil1p De Sc
! gur's work, by Gen. Gonrgaud, IN yon
The Emperor Napoleon's expediionto Rus
STA, in 1872, by Count Philip DC segur, in 2
vols.
The contribution of Q. @. 10 a periodical
work with pieces never before published by
the late Jane Taylor in . vols
Tales OF the Wild and Wonderful in ! vol.
The Sketch book in Wis.
Hume's Smolet's and Besset History Of
England in vols.
Element, Of Tnertputic, and Mdteria Me.
dica by n Chapman IN . vols
The Elements OF Experimental Chemistry
by William Henry in 3 vols
The Surgical and Physiological works Of
John Alternately of London in = vols.
Medical enquiries and observations upon
The diseases oil the human mind by Benjamin
Rush III | vol.
Flags family Dentist in vol.
SCOTS Infantry Tactics in 9 vols.
Lord Byrons Works in vols, gilt binding.
a new American System OF Book keepug
by James Bennett in vol
Adams Geography andA'as.
Snievs do. do.
Gummeres' Surveying
Griacum's Questions in English Grammar
for the use OF schools.
The Hieroglyphical Fortune Teller, sup
posed to have been invented by Bonaparte.
The last of the Mohicans, by the author OF
the Pioneers.
mndolpl's Culinary Gardener, by ma
tive of Virginia
Dilworihs Spelling Book
Life of Washington, Pocket Maps Of Va.
Pocket books large and small with clasps.
Fink letter paper, &c. &C. All OF which
be will sell very Iow for cash.
CHS. A. WIIHLR5.
March Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
( No IS.

ter OF a woman that raises the soul
far. far above the vulgar level Ufso-
ciety. She IA formed 10 adorn and
harmoniZc mankind. To soothe his
cares and strew his paths with flow
ers. In the hourn distress she il tho
rock on which he leans for support.
and when fate calls him from exist ,
enee. her tears bcdeWs his grave.
Can look down upon her tomb then
without emotion Man has always
Justice done 10 his memory--woman
never. The pages Of history lie ~
pen To the one ; but the meek and
unobtrusive excelleneies Of the other
sleep with her, unnotitcd ia no
grave. In her may have shouc Ito
genius Of the poet, with the virtues
al the saint. The energy of the
man, with the tender soltre,s of the
woman. She too may nave passed
nnheeded along the sterile pathway
OF her existence, and felt for others
IA now feel for her."
$3.50
Con'en'ment Of Il Bisdop.-Fisher,
Hlsaop of Rochester. in HE reign Of
King Henry VIII, actually refused
tn b. translated To "a more valuable
zee, from IA conscientious adherence
10 The injunction of ST. Paul to 1'im-
pthy, whom lac had C0nserratcd BIZ
shop of Epbesas. aud had bcsought
still 10 40 ldc there.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
Aust AranAeA
At Andrews truly Cheap Store,

- bags prime eoaer
/ do 10 pepPer
) hhd7. muiasses
loselbcr VITA u ohoiec assortment Of Ctoce-
res
A.o IN store n lev hbd,. OF rum
Aud ipgetal crates rbrhcuwate
> casts mcu cuasc shoes
100 par ,tilehduNns do
80 Jnek screws
10 ao2 cotton cards
IL do wool do NJ
u hhds assorted st9newnre
= bales white, ted nnd yellow hannels
100 reams wrapping paper
All oil Which W. are settling very low
Al our Truly Cheap Store,
Ieh. y Main Street
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
pR1srEp AND PUBLISHED
r.,,.u FLETCHER g. RICH. II. IOLER
= Publishers ofthe Laus Of The Union.

~ The Semi-Weekly Paper, at 81, and tie
,rlally Paper, at IS per aunum, payable IN
"e 'zas3e No subscription WILDE received fol
~ ti,le than six months; and no paper will
q "a 3I;;.eontinned but at the discretion Ct the
p pl;,ar.1 until all arrearages are paid.
hUr-Pg Advertisements will be inserted at 80
nj. ner square (or Less the first time, and
en- o- , cents for each continuance. Those
s o. distance must be paid for previous To
,beir Insertion, or the payment assumed by
come responsible person in Lynehburg,
III ~ Chancerv Orders not exceeding two
are inserted for six lollarS
41 r. All letters addressed 10 the Editors must
.,sr PAID, or they will not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-30
DAVID d Rc2GRG rEgnG

In addition to their .former STOOL, hare just
r,ceiued the .toilotc,ng aticic5:
Carpeiings, rich aud handsome hgnres
Grape Lace, assorted colols
Black and shaded silks, rich figures
Baruche, new and b"auIlnI article
Figured aud shaded ribbons, superior sty Ii
White satns, plan and figured
Long aud short White kid gloves
Rich figured boubazettee, assorted colors
Bouinet Laces, assorted
cases grass bleach Irish linen, superior
quality
10 cases elastic water proof Hats
\ few pieces superior Clrcaas1an p'aIds.
December 20. Is