davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-21

wopriey of sit-riss the Admiralty laws, which
are of the most despotic and oppressive nature the
officers Of which are interested individuals in the
condemnation OF property that may be bsousht be
lore them. Why should these courts no, be con-
sttu,ed like other courtss is justice to the King
different from justice to the subject? no.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-21
IuEI.

a young merchant Of the city Of New York.
wa engaged in an affair Of honor on sst,,rd,. r.
originated IN dispute at the table sf'hofe of d..
City Hotel The dispuants, with laudsble -
dustry, went over to Hoboken immediateIv ~.
sssailsni received sho, in his arm. We have 80,
heard whether either of the parties is candidate ~
Office By the new constitution, pistols and nlscs
arc made wholly incompatible with each ober
~ L r..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-21

has been tired and have seen, has failed Tor
want OF adequate force in the Executive Power
l he people of Colombia, are not yet ina fit state
Tor pure Republican system. A Military Re
public. which may eventually lead on TO absolute
Monarchy, appears to be the hes, form OF Govern
ment Tor that country. England, in Gen. Boil
vars opinion. was the only country in the orld
where It possible that a free Constitution
could exist under the Domiaion Of Scepue
and Crown. IL the recent events on the Main
naveany effect, which we think unlikely, upon
their commercial relations with this city, he should
not be surprised that they were of a fav Durable
nature; and it is not unlikely it may throw some
light upon the disposal Of the great loans the Co
vernment at Bogoia negotiated in England.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l5.-Captan Bossiere, of
the schr. Argonaut, arrived here yesterday from
Porto Bello, reports that General Bolivar was al
.Guoyaquii about the middle OF September, and
preparing to go by land to Bogoia, at which place
he was expected 10 arrive in about month from
the time Of his departure. He confirms also the
statement made that Guayaquil had declared itself
IN favor OF the Federative System, which is said
was done under the sanction anI with the express
appreciation OF General Bolivar. Patriot.
Politically Lmportant-A letter from cor
| respondent dated in Guayaquil, August the 3is,
has this importan, paragraph:
conspiracy has been discovered al Lima,
directed against the Liberator Bolivar. Among
the conspirators some of the principal chiefs
OF Peru, who were all mmeda,ely arrested, and
put in close confinement, the distant the plot was
discovered by the authoi;
What connection there may be betwees the
present plot, and some singular rumours from
Chill, am unable to say, but thing appears to
be understood, that the commune alton between
the countries is likely to be suspended as far as
relates to Peruvian and Chilian vessels"
| Bali. Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-21
From Ms jamaica Couyant, Der. 10.

The recent events at Csribsgens forcibIy de-
tnonsirse the truth Of an opinion entertained long
ago by the President Of Colombia himself, thai
the Colornbisns we've unscquainted with the sci.
ence OF Government. To that defect we NAV at
tribute the pre.est stale Of disorgsnizston into
which the country has fallen.
To men accustomed only TO obey The arbitrary
mandates Of Spanish Vieeroys, and their subord-
nate officers, il could hardly be expected that they
could al at once be competent to direct the ma
chine ~ Popular Goyernm.n,. The exrcrirren,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12
HEAVY HEARTS AND LIGHT HEARTS.

What's the use of it?-Trouble, trouble, what
a world Of it we have; 'man is born to trouble
-"and all is vanity and vexation of SPIRIT
thus and thus it is written. There are the trou-
bles of infancy, youth, of manhood and of old
age! The troubles of poverty and the troubles
of riches!. The trouble ofliving and the trou-
BILE Of dying! Who has not his troubles? who
claims exemption from them?-who sees the
end Of them? And yet, after all, what's the use
oft? This freilng and repining, this sorrow
ing and signing, this moping and mourning,
making misery more miserable In the name
of common sense, say, ,chat's heese Of tip
Does it soothe pain, soften affliction, or ward
off misfortune? Will it call back deceased
friends, or prevent, Others from dying, or deliver
us from poverty or make us healthy, or melio-
rate in one particular our situation? Then do
say, for the very sake Of sadness, ,chat's the use
ofn9
Suppose the times are tight and pinching,
that trade is dull, that you cannot make none y
to live as you would wish, and are obliged TO
labour harder even for the little you do obtain
than is agreeable, do you grieve about it? are
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 70, 1926.
POETRY
o Jsanie there's Masthins 10 Fear Ye.

O Jsenie there's Naething 10 Fear re.
WRITTEN THE ETTRicK SHEPHERD.
o nv lassie our joy to complete again,
Meet me again i the cleaning my dearie,
Low down in the dell let us meet again,
o Jeane there's naething to fear We;
Come when the wee bat fits silent and eerie,
Come when the pale face ofnature looks weary,
Love be thy sure defence, beauty and innocence,
Jeanne there's naething to fearye.
Sweety blows the haw and the rowan tree,
Wild roses speck our ,hicket sac breerie,
STILL still will our bed in the greenwood be,
O Jeanne there's naethng to fear ye
Note when the blackbird o singing grows weary,
List when the beetle bees bugle comes neary e, ,
Then come wi fairy haste,
Light foot and beating breast,
Jeanne there's naething to fearye.
Far, far will the boyle and brownie be,
Beauty and truth, they darna come near 1t,
Kind love is the tie of ouru unity
A'maun love it an a. maun revere it.
Love makes the sang of the woodland sac cheerie,
Love CARS a. nature look bonny that's nearye,
That makes the rose sac sweet,
Cowslip an violet,
o Jeanne there's naething to fearye.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12

From an unpublished work, entitled Recollectons of
Washington, by George w. P. Gusts, Esq. author of
the Conversations of La Fayette, sc.
Extract from the .4uthorS Preface.
1t is the public lives of great men, which are
commonly given to the world, and with all the
glare which may dazzle and surprise, il will be
the duty of this memoir, to withdraw the cur
tain, and in the private life of the most illus
trious Of men, TO develope such truths, as will
"point outour moral,and adorn our tale "Much
anxiety always has existed, and always will eX-
ist, touching the private lives and actions, OF
those, who, % the public theatre, have played
so many, such various, and distinguished parts.
The celebrated Montesquiou, once asked an En-
glish Nobleman-"Pray, my lord, does the great
Newton eat, drink and sleep, like other men -
The interesting and authentic private me-
moirs Of the Father Of his Country, which form
this volume, are derived from the relations. Of
those, who were the associates OF his juvenile
years, his comrades in war, and the friends OF
his fireside in peace. His domestic habits and
manners-the routine of his methodical life
what he said and did, when retired from public
cares, in the evening of his glorious day, fought
TO knoy. Taken from my orphaned cradle to
his paternal arms, nourished at his board, che
rished in his bosom, from childhood to man
hood, ought 20 know something Of the first
President of the United States, and of the illus
trious Farmer of Mount Vernon.
write of him. who fills so large space in
the best recollections of the world-whose fame,
pure, venerable, and slime honored,' will de-
scend to the latest posterity, like the eeaseless
stream, which washes the base Of his sepulchre,
whose majestic course, neither rival currents
can disturb, nor the waste of ages impair.
Lawrence and Robin Washington, Esqrs ofehotank,
the associates of the Chief early life, the maternal
mansion on the Rappahannock; from Bishop, his MILF
tary servant and humble friend in the of So who
helped him to his last horse, the field of Braddock,
when death gathered many sheaves to the garner,
and when in the words of the Indian Commander
"THe Great Spirit protects that man. that he Dau become
the Chief of Nations" The veteran Bishop, died at
Mount Vernon at very advanced age, having long
been settled in the midst of his descendants and with
every possible comfort about him TWAS on his knee,
in the days ofmy childhood. that have often heard the
old man relate the events Of the Indian wars and have
seen him raise his withered arm, and light up his faded
eve when describing the memorable and heroic achiev.
ments of his patron and commander. DIR. James
Craik His commission was signed on the same day,
with that of the Provincial Major they were COM
rades and fellow captyes at the affair ofthe Meadows,
in '55-associates in the ofahe Revolution and bo
friends always and it the fortune OF Crak to
receive his last Sigh at Mount Vernon, 1899, after an
affectionate intercourse Of almost half century.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12
.sBLUE BoNNETs OVER THE BORDER"

stBLUE BONNETS UN ER The BUKDEh
By SIR WALTER SCOTT
March, march, Ettrick and Teyiotdae,
Why my lads dinna We march forward in order
March, march, Eskdale and Liddesdae,
All the blue bonnets over the sorder.~
Many banner spread hutters above your heal,
MANY crest that is famous in story;
Mount and make ready them of the mountain glen
Fight for your Queen andthe old Scottish glory.
Come from the hills where your hirsels grazing.
Come from the glen ofthe buck and the roe,
Come to the craa where the beacon is blazing,
Come with the buckler, the lance and the bow.
Trumpets are sounding, war steeds are bounding,
Stand TO your arms and march in good order;
England shall many day, tell of the bloody fray,
When the blue bonnets came over the border.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12
From the american farmer.

BorLING MILE.-Mr Skinner: Sir-Perhaps
it is not SO generally known as it ought to be,
that the boiling Of milk before it is set away
for the cream to rise, will completely divest it,
and Of course the butter made therefrom, OF the
very unpleasant flavor arising from the cows
saving fed upon garlicky pastures-the boiling
ought to be continued for at least half an hour;
this dairy secret, if it be one, have learned
from female friend, who has oeen in the ha-
bit Of availing herself of it for some years past
Yours, truly, EDWARD HICKMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12

From an extract of letter from Trieste, it
appears that Madame Murat, who goes by the
Napo!D and is said to be privately married to
General Macdonald, is the only one Of the Bo-
napar,es, who resides in that town. Jerome,
Duke of Montfort,) has superb palace there,
but he generally resides with his consort, the
Princess of Wirtemberg, at Rome, near where
his mother, the wealthy * celebrated Madame
Letitia Bonaparte used to reside.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12

Cap. Dixey Of the packet ship Algonquin oil
Philadelphia, reported TO have been washed
overheard and lost at sea, has arrived alive and
well at Philadelphia The Capt. reports that he
was not even spoken by the ship which made
the report This is the second time he has
been killed by reports within year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-12

In the Bogota Constitutional of the ed Feb.
now before us, we find series OF editorial OBJ
servalons in favor Of strict neutrality on tie
part of the Colombian Republic, in the present
contest between the governments Of Brazil and
Buenos Ayres. The editor states, that the oc-
cu2ation of the upper provinces of Peru bv
the troops Of the emperor OF Brazil, was done
without his authority, and for which the officer
commanding in tina, expedition received pub
lie reprimand-that although the emperor's oc.
cupalion Of Montevideo is un Just, il makes DO
difference to the Colombian republic, whether
that country be in the hands OF the republic oil
Buenos Ayres, or in those OF his Imperial ma
jesty. 1t seems that the emperor himself has
issued proclamation, in which he has decar-
ed his determination 10 punish all attempt
made by his subjects 10 excite revolution in
the republic of Upper Peru. The editor the
Constitutional then pointedly and strongly ex-
presses an opinion, that Colombia should de
cline all interference in the controversy between
the emperor of Brazil and the republic of But-
nos Ayres-First. because the republic does not
possess the pecuniary means. Secondly, there
are well grounded apprehensions that this in.
reference might provoke the jealousy and per.
haps hostility Of England and other European
powers. Thirdly, that states are governed by
the political maxim; that the positive inuryor
good which will accrue to the country should
be the rule OF action for a statesman to adopln
all his measures, and that tine policy OF the Co
lombian statesmen should be guided exclusive
ly by the prosperity Of Colombia. Foarhly:
1t is denied TO be the wish of Bolivar that the
Colombian government should be a party in the
war between the emperor of Brazil and the re-
public of Buenos AWes. Bak timer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23
Public oale.

10y virtue of \ deed If trnst,eyrcntrd to
l - the subscriber, by John Neviu, aud A..
nes, his wifi bearing date the l2i day OF
February, ls2i aud duly recorded in the
Clerks otlcn of Campbell county court, for
pnrpnsr, therein mentioned we shall pro-
cred to sell, to the highest bidder, att public
auction, for ready money, on the premises,
on the 2}l day Of March next, the tract Of
Land Wherein The said Agnes, the widow of
the said john Nevips, dec. now resides, con
tanning one hundred and seven acres. in the
county ore aid, IN Failing river, adjoining
the lands Of Thomas Palmer, William Walker
aud others. The trustees will convey such
title as IS vested in hem liy aid deed OF trust
and no ether. JOSEPH SCOTT
EDWIN MATTHEW'S
J4NES C. MR''yN0LDS,
Feb "a c:ds'z5 Trustees
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23

MI. nrxt session al The sui. SCI .ber's schof4
. will commences on the Ri day, the 2ffh
inst. f2nt MOI L efliire on The l4h of the aih
no. nesl ensuing Terms For Head al, Mri-
ing, English GrBmmnr, Geography Fhi the
nsf af Tie Maps and II the Giohes, arithme-
tie, aud Boob heepng,s TX 81 per session !,
for Bellies Lrltfes, the Elements of Logiek.
he Elements Of kntufH Philosophy aud ypf
Chemistry, Aigebrs, the Elements OF Geoi'e-
~, li,soaunetr, ) lrve, ine. &c 4 Is Pr
do M pupil will he received Tor less time
Than rom the tiflr ii cntr, te lie end "t this
.rssipn. The diseifline oftbe school will ba
strict
IN apparatus will be provided for thos,
VIE may wish L. leafn The practical parts &C
Surveying sc The mhscrlber purrosesis
attrnd particularly, IA heretofore, to the H.
slfnellnn UI his pupils ia the principles Il
things. His method .. 10 propose 10 them. in
the several branches oi their stndies, snra
questions as ~lll turn tler mud. 10 reflect
upon The reasons Tor their VARIOUS periormse--~
Ue4
Tue session will close with examination
heiofe competent inders.
HELirh d. fOWNtEf
Second mo. rs. tcis2s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23
Notice

WILL. be- sold t. the highest hi 'drt,
W ntthe late residence Of Thomas Cobbs.
dec IN Campbell county. on iittl, Falling ri.
yer, AT tle junction Ut Entry creek, on " ed
ncsdHy 29h OF Marcel ne1t, II fair, If mol the
frat fair day thereafter, the Whole estate, real
aud personal, ol aid deceased, consisting OF
200 &C RI J, more or les. Thi. land
is adapted 10 The culture of Tubacco, Corn
and small grain tlere !, on it. good apple
and cherry orchard the improvements are a
comfortable dwelling house, with all other
convenient buildings. The plantation il in
good order and repair to Inakc a crop he
present year; there IS saWn on said plantal
on - crop Of small grain.
Al the SANE time and place, will he cold Is
very likely negro"s, consisting OF men, wo-
men, boys, aad girI-, with the stock OF every
description, hoGsehold aud kitchen furniture,
plau'a'ion utensils and the whole stock Of
provisions laid up for the present year.
Terms of sale, VIZ One and two years ere
dit will be given tor.the laad, and tor the res.
Idue OF the estate, twelve months credit
The purchaser or purchasers giving bond with
approved security, in every instance, for all
sans oyer five dolars-for all sums OF FIVE
dollars and under, cash. All persons having
claims against said estate are requested to
br'ng them forward daily altested for adjust
ment, and those indebted TO said estate, are
also requested TO make immediate payment,
rs no longer time or indulgence can be given
JOHN COBBS, EM
Feb. "a ctds.29
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23
REVIHw
OF the kynchburg Tobacco Market,

Corrected reektg for he yUginian,
BY n \. iloLe"Nai, Commission Merchant.
AUCTION sALEs.
Extreme prices al passed IN
bacco = - o. =, 9 IN Is
."neral safes RON u UOto %
ENtrcme l,rier, ~ rciusedio-
hAreo soto 30
General sales from ? Is To %
PhlN All SALLa.
There has been nu very hnc Tobacco dn-
figs 'pe pa+t eeek soli Iar#itrly. In salrs
nave been from s 8 10 ) z, according To qua
htN
Inspected The past werk lbs ho sheads
passed iebaeee. 20 hhds refused. toial ID
Atvices from London Ia the LEI aud LIVER
pool TO The 81 OF January. hive been rereiv-
81 they FURNISH nothing cheering Ia III, t.
hacco deaier or planter lhr market very
dali and heaSy Quotations al lower. aud a
further decline expected.
General sfaietnrut OF Inbacro ia Crent Ri
tam al The close OF each year Tor the last
In $50 lsl6. 1917 lRl9 BIO.
l4,odo. l7,5oo ~ 5uo - 7so % ooa
In lsln. ls2l. lsa2 l,23 lso4
- "a. 1880. 2s.o5o $1,000. -, soo.
In l~'1.
STOCK rn Epfane aud America fnr the last 1
y,U5 Al the .l..sc ui mel vr.l..
lse2 ls13 ls2t 1876.
Europe, - anp ~ oab. 10000. e. ooo
Aul'r a. ! adD 10000 ls,uou $1,000.
FI. 81,
,,.,,., =. ~. ~
80 ,'a"'
,,...,.i.., -. p" ~ ~
a.. ~ '."'' - -
-. a. W - ~
80, ,...,....##.#... ~.
.....,,,
t....l..,.... ','',, ~
t....... -, wv. wv ..'=' W. Wv
',' '''s ~"
.,.,..t.... ~
,.....4 ~, '"''' -
,.,..f.r...5.. ,,,', IN,
l..,.. "''''" VI
.,,. - ''.'N ~ ', - ''''
All - ~ y. "
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23
nv r..

WILL be sold. by virtue nf u deed oi
w bnsl, executed 10 the subscriber bl
Lindsey odhdIdse and Clara his vie, bear
ing dhtr thu second day Of August, lsz5, aud
duls recorded IN the clerk office ut the conn
" Court OF Amherst, on HE IN dss ot MarCu
Mex, II tair, ii not, the nest lair day, nj the
residence oi Lindsey 5anddgc, ia The, coun-
ty OF Amherst, fer rn-h certain tract on par
Gel ol land, containing two hundred q eigh-
ty.tpnf aeres--hsO, The following personal
property, to wit "A Negro man named Ru-
bin boy named hai. ii negro woman named
BIddy u her child Henry, one horse one colt ,
ia head OF cattle, thirty bead Of hogs, ten
head OF sheep, five teatle beds, sieads and
furniture, one cupboard, thee chests, Twelve
chair, SIX table cloths, one set ot knives and
forks, one set oi cups aud sanCers, siA dishes,
twrnty-iour plates, live basins, three pitcher
one cream and one tea pot, a dozen spoous
two shot guns, one counting desk one trunk
tour tables, one looking glass, iwenty.nine
geese, all the kitchen furniture aud plantaii.
on utensils Acting MS trustees We will only
convey such title as is vested ia us by said
deed. ALIEN MONDAY.
JAS. W. SMITH,
Frb % tds29 Trustees.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23

- 'NUhtt hfl#u
DEP \RfED this life, on lnr Ian mt. ~
the 18th year ot her age, Nj. MATILDA
ANN SMi I'll consprt OF Mr.. Tahu Smith,
merchant ri this place In tn bloom otyoath
md heHniv. from an alfrciouair aud devoted
husband, and from an extensive circle ol
relations aud friend, 10 whom her virtues aud
accomplls hmenis had rnirared her, his lad,
la, been taknu from TIM 10 eternity With
uneNHmpled rompusure mud suhmi sion 10
the dIsprn saiions 0f an all uise Prnvidencr
she resigned her soul 10 her god, nd her
mortal pari 10 her Hundred earth. " but to
dist, ashes Ia ashes
" When thy last breath IRE nature sunk to
rest,
Thy meek eubmission 10 ihe cod expressed !,
When Thy last Iooo, ere thonght an feeling
hrd,
A mingled gienm Of hone end triumph shed !,
What thy soul it. glad assurance gave,
Its hope in earth, ~ triumph n'rr the crave /,
The sweet remembrance OF unblrmIsh'd
youth,
The inspiring voice Of innocence & truth
DIED, al hi4 ,rsldeDra in Campbell
county, on the 18Th iust. Maj. JOHN OR
GAN, in the jGlh year vi his age -haj
Organ was man IN lrh e-trrned b, al
who knew hun. for he strict probty that
characterized his conduct through life. -
He has LETT wife and nine children and
Il uum"ro connpCtlon, 10 mourn hls ln-s
-- On he 10th inst. Mr.. ELM ABIIH
BROWN, consort of Mr. Edward brown, Of
tai, pIRce, formerly Of Richmond
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23
Mr. 1homa, aitir,drs.

III IHUWH' WdftdEf,
Y ou III Tx no,icc, that on Friday
4 and saturday. the ldih mud 18th Of 4.
prll mat, nj the tavern house of Chs,ie- I
Barrett an thr town Of New Glasgow ,.na,a
county III Amherst between III. hours Of
% clock. A. NJ and 6o'clock p NJ If tho4e
dnss, shah proceed 10 ak, tlr drpo-ittor,
ot iihm Duncan, inter Cetnbden and OH.
cfs, "hicl snail uHer 10 leaa ~ cvrirnrs
N 'ni' now drpend,ug and onaeterminea
IN tile saPrrior Co1rt Of Cbonerfy for ihs
Lynrfbnrg dIssrt, wherein YOU are plain IT,,
md Jae"b Swo"i, IN, eli AID Others deicml.
nut, Oh the leksnnd nj the place nbovo SIN.
ted too or your agent can attend II you see
cause. NICHOLAS { kINNt.r
Feb % Gavin
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23
Broker 4. CominisS ION business.

IENHE subscriber has takru an Office
q tonr doors above the Franklin Hotel
where he continues 10 sell Tobacco nnd 9th
er produce on commission, and will in future
also, transact business ~ a Baket--H- hope.
to be able 10 give satisfaction TO all who ma
conhde business 10 his care.
ARCH. HATCHER.
Dec. l5 wtsilI9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23
New Publications.

have arrhrd nj lasl lowing 10 the Ice they
have brrG unusually hong on the say1a-
mons III" late arrival Are the Eoliov,ns
works VIZ;
further supply OF the very rxisaDfdia-
AIRY work. by Gen Count PhiIin Dr. s.gnr.
Napoenn's Esprdlilun to Russia Ia 1919.
] have read This work aud can assure the
pubhe tht they hardly ever read SUCH y
very Interesting production, and ~ pr,yof
oth, The work has gone through Ediioas.
~ palfs IN less than SIX months Indeed il
!. superior To amy work Of the Kind ever
Published.
Napoleon and ibe grand army in Russia,
or critical examination 81 Count Philig
DE segnr's work, b, Gen. Gonrgard, Aide
camp (" ia" Emperor NapoIron, every
person "h" have rad Count De Srauris
work ought 10 read lhs, ~ u .ontntns n
grra, macs of Actet Political Info, m.tioo.
and Is unusually interesting.
Memoirs oi lhr lifr ol the Right Honor
able Richard Brn-lry Sheridan. b, Thns
Moore, this WORK l- almost above praise.
L.tl"rs and Pap,rs of the late h.g.
1hos. Scotl, II. ID. never before published
with ohsefvalions by Jpho Scott A. NJ.
Ne" edition Of ~hrk"spear's Plays in
10 wis. with The corrections mud hIustra-
tons Of Dr.. Johnson, &. Stesnls and o.
thrrs--rr'Isrd by Isaac Reed ESQ. win
yer, srltudld .ngra,mgs, md very suprti~
"r bindings, also great variety OF New
Works al Of which am Diet. rnioed to
s'll very low, ADRIAN IL, NORTH.
frb 49,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23

Influence Of seifinttrest.-Tn The course
w me debate on the Florida Canal bin, Mr.
ne"ofcks' of ladlana, gave Mr.. Holiness
" "a'ne, palpable hit."-Nr Holmes
injected To the amendment authorizing
survey OF roads aud canals 10 the states,
N'hy'ne to the general government the