davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-08
POETRY.

THE FRAILTY OF BEAUTY.
From the Remains Of the Rsr. c. HOye)
mus. tune up my hearts broken strin s,
For the fair has commanded the strain;
But yet such theme will | sing,
That think she'll not ask me again;
For Putell her-Youth's blossom is blown,
And that beauty the flower must fade;
(An,i sure, if lady can frown,
She'll frown at the words have said,)
The smiles of the rosebud how fleet!
They came-and as quickly they fy:
The violet how modest and sweet!
Yet the Spring sees it open and die
How snow-white the lilly appears!
Yet the life of hlly's day;
And the snow that it equals, in tears
Tomorrow must vanish away.
Al, Beauty! Of all things on earth
How many thy charms most desire
YetBeauty and Youth has its birth,-
And Beauty with Youth must expire.
Al, fair oresl so sad is the tale,
That my song in my sorrow steepi
And where intended to rail-
must lay down my harp, and must weep,
But virtue indignantly seized
The harp as it fell from my hand;
Serene was her look, though displeased,
As she utter'd her awful command.
"rhy tears and thy pity employ
For the thoughtless, the giddy, the vain,-
But those who may blessings enjoy
Thy tears and thy pity disdain.
For Beauty alone ne'er bestowed
Such charm as Religion has lent;
And the cheek of belle never gl0w'd
With smile like the smile of content
Times hand, and the pestilence-rage,
No hue. no complexion can brave;
For Beauty must yield 10 old age,
But will not yield to the grave"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-08
OLDEN TIMES.

Received and DeiiUered.-The following mem
orandum is in Sir James Ballour's works
"l6sl. January -. This day Lieut. Gen. Mid
dIeton was released from his accommodation,
and his penance in sackcloth inDundee Church;
and Col. Archibald Stracha was excommun,
Gated, and deiiveyed tothe deUR in the church OF
Perth, on the same day"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-08
"REMINISCENCES.

REMINISCERCES.
On the 4th Of March, 1889, thirty-seyen year,
ago, the present Constitution Of the United
States was to have been administered, but ow.
ing to quorum Of members not then being
present, an organization did not then take place
until the 9th The votes Of the electors cho.
sen by the several states were on that day open
ed and counted as follows:
George Washington, So votes.
John adams, 81
John Jay,
r. R. Harrison,
John Rulledse,
John Hancock, :
George Clinton,
Samuel Huntingdon,
James Armstrong,
John Milton,
Edward Telfair,
Ben amin Lincoln,
General Washington was Of course IMAM,
mously elected President; and John adams, hav.
ing majority of votes over any Of the other
candidates, elected Vice President. w.
believe that Mr.. Adams is the only one living
Of these t,cslve patriots of the revolution.
The Senator'S from Pennsylvania in this Con.
gross were ho5ert Norris and Um. MacGy, now
both deceased
The members Of the House Of Represents
tives were, Frederick Augustus Muhlenburr.
Henry Wynkoop, Thomas Hartley, George
Clymer, Thomas Fitzi Mons, Peter MuhIcnburr,
Daniel Hester, Thomas Scott all of whom,
we believe, are now no more. What room for
comment and reflection!
The New-York literary Gazette contains the
following glcanings from Mr.. Moulton's His,o.
ry Of New-York---a work, SAYS the Gazette,
which every man in NcwYork ought to pos.
sess:
The Hudson River was called BY the Dutch
the "Groote River" the Great river Its Indian
name was Cohohaiasea.
Schenectady, (Skaghneghtadyl signifes lie
other side Of The pine.
The East River Gas it is now called was
named by Adrian Biloxi, the "Hclle gadt RIVER
heAe gcdt means hslfSh h0le-ihe worthy old
Holandcr must have been out of temper when
he sailed up the Sound.
Governors Island was called by the Indians
"Paggank." The Dutch called it Ao0'ea Ey-
idndt, from the nuts found on it,
Long Island was called by the Indians Se,ran-
hacky, or The Island of Shells.
The Housatonic River was named by Cap
tain Blok, "Roodenbergh River," or the river
Of the red mountain.
Rhode Island was named BY the Dutch Rood
Eyiandt, the red island.
The Mohawk (MohocD river means the riv-
er Of blood Qndian.)
Massachusetts (Mais-schuseag) means "the
country on this side Of the hills"
Haverstraw means "Oai straw;" Claverack,
"Clorsr-rsach;" and Undertook, "Childrsn's cor
ner."
SchuyIkil means, SHE hidden creek" Say
brook Gin Connecticut, was founded by the
Viscount Say and the Lord Brook of Warwick,
and is compound Of their family names.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-08

On the 4th of March, 1889, thirty-seven year,
ago, the present Constitution Of the United
States was to have been administered, but ow.
ing to quorum Of members not then being
present, an organization did not then take place
until the 9th. The votes Of the electors che.
sen BY the several states were on that day open
al 80 &c r,lIovc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-08

Don't marry any woman under twenty-She
is not come 10 her wickcdness before that time.
Nor any woman who has red nose at any age,
because people make observations as you go
along the street A "cast of the eye,"-as the
lady casts ii upon you-may pass muster un-
der some circumstances--and have even known
those who thought it desirable; but absolute
squirting is monopoly of vision which ought
not TO be tolerated.
MAXIM XVIII.
Talking of "vison," reminds me Of an alb
surd saying-That such or such one can 'see
as far through milestone as those that pick
ed it," don't believe that any man ever saw
through milestone but Jeremy Bentham; and
he looked through the hole.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-08

Be sure, wherever you choose, choose proud
woman. All honesty is kind of pride; or at
least three-fourths Of it. No people do wrong,
but in spite Of themselves they feel certain
quantity of descent and seif-degradation; the
more woman has to forfeit, the less likely she
is to forfeit any thing at all Take the pride,
although you have the virtue; the more in.
dorsements you get, even on the good bill, the
better.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
GARDEN seed

Garden cresS
IEarly scarlet short top
radish
lLong salmon DO
Cherry tnrnip do
Satisfy or vegetable
| oyster
Earl, bunch summer
| squash
Valparaiso squash
lAlammoth pumpkin
EARLY canliilower
| c urled parsley
lTamatoe shaped pep.
per
farSnip
Purple egg ptanl,
IEarlyW Washington peas
extra early aud fine
Dwarf blue imperial
do
Dwarf prolific do
Tall Marrowtais do
Early Charlton do
Early France do
Early dwarf cluster do
Dwarf marrowtats do
Early Lafayette do
Blue Flnsslan do
ran knights honey do
extra fue
] All sugar 'oS N'u l
! pods)
Early mazagan bealls
Long pod do
Green noupareil do
y ellow ,ix week snaps
Dwarf white kidney do
China dwarf do
lScarlet Towering do
A few bushels potato
oats, two dollars per
bushcl.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06

ofthe party with the prrttisst | had,
much tober satisfaction
But must not forget TO tell yot
that my friend. the Padre. from
the convent. came with them, and
he WAS loaded with THE offerings from
the amiabIe nuns. cakes. little bas.
keis. and n variety If trihes Of their
own work. accompanied by the par
IT. nlar benedicton of the lady Al.
hess. aud the rnnsoling assurance
from himself. aJhat every one in
the convent had made u vow 10 pray
Tor M, morning. noon and night,for
the space Of one year"
Our passage back 10 Valparaiso
was short and pleasant. aud from
thence W. went 10 Santiago de Chi
II. on hor,cb Ok. distance of nine.
" mil IN two day.
When Ne return To Lima | hope
10 be able 20 visit the interior of tho
country, for communication with il
will then probably be allowed, but
formerly no Foreigners have beA
permit Il 10 visit those places, which,
afford sneh rich X extensive field
for research for the antiquarian aud
inqnisilivc traveller. Remote from
the coast. werr all the rich aud lnrge
ciile III III lncas, and their ruins
arc still entire; The temples of tho
Sun are not yet stripped Of their
magnlfCen { the paintings on tho
wall remain, and their eolocrs are
slilI as fresh and vivid ~ il they had
been executed 3 years instead of 3
centuries ago. | hope 10 visit Coscb
II IS 10 leagues from the coast; Quii-
"a ~ the porl oil cmbarkation. from
whence IT il three days Journey on
mules 10 Arequlpa. and from there
SIN more, 10 tusrO, over mountains
OF sand. and "A part Of the highest
CordIlIcras.
II the Spaniards should be driven
out Of Alta .cru. ard we should va
stt that anrie cllsa So famous for
its spIendonr AMI flches, What irN
terestIng scenes wo1td bc opened to
us Near us is tac Lake. ahere tha
celebrated golden chain 81 1871 Inks
eac9 Il foo, long, VAS throWa wien
the lucd9 were overcome by their
bnrharons IN, aders; aud who known
bnt | may obtain one link for your
Bat II VIC could not drain the Lake.
! should ut least be able to COLLEGE
some rare cui1usllies, for the natives
whom the Spanlards could never
subduc. still Ie.idc among its ruins,
aud carry on their curious mannlac-
lures Of gold and silver, which they
work in the most fancilnl and beaua
tilnl articles, aud there too, is man
ulaCtulcd the wool ot the Yifuna, IA
Kind of wild goat.) which is little in.
lerior in beauty To the cashmere.
ADLos SEN0RIA.
June. 1895. ~. /. Com. Aitr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
New hooks & Stationary

EENlE Subscriber has just received, in
u addition to his former stock, large
supply OF new Books and Stationary, amcng
which are the following, VIZ
Matilda. a Tale OF the day, IN vol Mar
riagc, novel by the author Of Inheritance, ,
vols Quotations from the British Poets, be.
ing pocket Dictionary oftheir most admir-
ed passages The Fountain Of Lille Opened,
ora display of Christ in his essential aud me-
datorial Glory by the Rev. john lavel
Flavcl's Sacramenal Meditatons: Ibe Lite
of Christ by J. Taylor The SAINTS EFerlas-
ting Rest, written Nv the Rev, learned and
pous Mr. Richard Baxter; The Gospel wGr,
thy Of all acceptance, by A. Fuller Tie
Christians pattern. or a Treatise on the im-
tation of Christ by The Rev. john Wesley )
Practical Discourses on Regeneration. by
Philip Doddridgc Confession Of Faith Do
bells HYMNS: Vatcl's Law OF Nations ia
cob's Law Dictionary Kandolph's Reports :
Revised Code Noy's Branches, aud lrancis
Maxims Reports of Cases argued ana deter.
mined in the High Court OF Chanrcry, by j.
H. Meripae Esq OF Lincoln Inn, barrister az
Law, in three vols first American, from last
London Edition Suedon's Law OF Vendors
Halls Digested Index Saunders Reports,
new edition, philips on evidence Mon
taeue', Law OF Lieu, paiey on Agency ];
Ioller on Executors Roberts on Frauds )
Hening's Justice Murray'S Materla Medlca
and Pharmacy Wstar'S Anatomy fharma-
conocin of the U. States OF America, James
Burns Corvesant on the Heart Josephua
Works Russels Modern Europe Gibbons
Decline L. Fall of the Roman Empire Muir
phey's Tacitus Plntarchs Lives O&berrys
English Drama, in % vols. gilt binding ;
Shaksnpare's Works in 8 vols; Ditto in +;
Norse's Works in gilt Pope's Works in two
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
Further Supplies OK
STAPLE q FANCY dooCg.

~
~ NJ, Y Aofl3 al t,s =, a. II fioS Ms N
-. SSs1J @AE "
nrires 's' Wv wy 's.'ss' '''' NJ
Rnse and Ia,I,, p,n. p.;.t.l al min,
RI,,,La,
Red VIM. and er.o, ri,cr.I. assorted
Heavy s.vs,.sLino IA
Do. twilled Flushinqs. for hie coats
A large assortment OF fine aud coarse cassi
nets
Caret, Brown, Olive, Grey aad Green Cloths
fashionable shades Tor froct coats
Shepherds and lIirst's imperial blue a. black
Cloths
Maria Louisa hlne peIsse cloths
Super6ue aud common milled drah do.
Real r; Il, Italian tai, , and r,o.eoes oas sin. -
o'a1N ana '9"ofe" gro nt. '"f''' a"a vel
20" w v
ne"Vy oha,a. o'aek ieven'eeu.
Fie"'" "iu G"ra'" WINTER 'aneoT' a '"'
an" very 'noiGe supply e"'foy IL" :"
p, iasn'on aug o".our ,,.., -,
''h'''N W. W." ""''s' '"''"' On" o'''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
pnlvrrp AMP PUBLISHED ny
urtrTCtER q RICH. II. TOLER
Etoo ~ sbers oTlhe Laps Of the Union.

.,bs sem;.Weekly Paper, nj 81, and the
=, paner. al 90 per annnm, payable III
Wre"l 10 snbscription Willie received for
sds'l'9 ,',ne than six mouths; aud no paper will
e,s .',,,inned (bnt at the discretion OF the
BE- d,, ~ na.il all arrearHges are paid.
Edt9f, 3,,,.rt;sements will be inserted at SO
II Au,', FOR less) she first time, aud
cent? pr ,,ts for each continuance. Those
81 - a;s IAN, must be paid for previous to
from a ''o, ~ the payment assumed by
t,s as resi-, es,onsibIe person in Lynchb"rg.
~ are "q inserted for six dollars
sGlar's, ar addressed 10 the Editors must
u ~, ,r they will not be attendedto
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
DE z GGGDssu


winch she has opened in the tenement III
Brick Row, opposite Nessrs. Morgan . NJ
Daniel, neAl door above Dir. J. /. Patterns,
Her assortment consists IN part Of
Superine blue aud black cloths
DO assorted colours do
DO blue and black cassimeres
Fine and common cassinets
Black 1orentnr
Toileuelte vesiines with borders
silk valencia do do
Cambrieks and camhrick musins
.Iaconet aud null mu,Ilus
silk cloye, and hose, blncl, and white
Fancy chinil aud calicoes for ladies' dree5es
Elacll figured ,llls aud assorted colours do
Al kind, otribbons, some nice patterns
Linen eambriclt and kentlng
Threat lace and edgings
Tortoise tuck aud side combs
Bombazo'tes, plain and figured
Artificial flowers and Wrcaths
Ostrich feathers, tipped with every colour
Gcutemru's tur haas
10 shoes, coarse and line
Gentlemen, bamboo walking canes by the
doz or single one,
It her intention to keep, in addition TO
her regular stock Of merchandise, every Gar
me6f Of tientlemens Wearing Apparel made
hy her own hands, which she will Warrant 10
be made in lie best manner. Amongst which
are Gen,lemeus Guernsey Shirts &Drawers.
Also. Colored persons Clothing of every de-
scriHtion and at the most reduced prices.
Mrs. King viii also cut and make Ladies
and t,rntemens Cloaks. She will also ear
ry on tie Nantua Making business in all its
various branches.
Mrs. King fatters herself, she wllltrequent-
~ have il in her power TO afford solid proof,
'Ia' il IS much cheaper 70 buy ready mace
clothing, when you may always be sure OF a
4, md al the lowest prices.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
~. ! At 6,

lust arrived boxes mems common fur
~ Hats. Also, boxes dne fashionabl,
brim do DO And u few dozen suPettn,
wool hats. Apply to
ANDREWS g. BROTHERS.
Nov II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06

1 HE subscriber has removed 10 tho
D House formerly occupied by Thos. J.
DuYal, ~ between The stores u Nrssrs Bowen
and MKrr, Robinson u Co on Bank Squire.
where he viii continue 10 keep general asi
sortment of
staple and Fancy foods.
lif NOW offcr' tor sale an excellent as,orr.
meol Of 'eusoneble goods. principally CON,
pri'lug
L0Rdon Blue and Black Cloths,
CaSsimrres, CdSsinetts, Blankets,
&c &c.
ABSEY Nj. FACKLER.
Feb DO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
Cayaen s. Flower Seeds

Wm, Owens & G. L. Leckie,
,xVg Jus. rece,sed from New York the fol
slA' Jus lowing Seed:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
EXTRACT FROM LETTERS.

There Is only one convent of NJ,
in the city Of Conception, and | fel'
particularly ansiogs tn visit il. FOL
they were rather Notorious for has'
ing fled from their convent some
years since, aud put themselves I'M
der the protection ai' the Patriot ar
my WHEN the Spanards were enter
ing the town
With NJ Francisco. who sprake
Spanish Ha'nH}f We went 10 The gate
aud asked admission OF the porter :
fhe replied 'baf tive nuns were Al
IpraFers-ha' 4au'H - aappY 10 admit
us directly I hai commenced rain-
ing, AID a't'r remaining twenty
minutes unner tb' porch of the ad-
Joining ctwrG #n were quite
drcnched--hr' 10 1"r Was then u
pcned, and W a"ia ie.,1#'d hy the
Father Corfessaf. SIT - ease and
elegance 81 name t#.t 'HrrH Il
me. Has showed me f9fe ~ eel, y
said that the Ia't H"he's would
soon open the door r #.oI e9a#s
ing to ne thIonga ea- rH'Hdrf
witch Is the cd ma "a =. COM
muelrating with he y ~ god Old
Father. III his grea' .ezre t. sa'@
us kindness and resp - forfeited h.
reputation Tor absif#"Hfu9s7 AM
self denial, Tor he e. eom under
his mite couch, t"s.. mad OF
raw hiaes aud tool F.e# r.. Hs
lprachcs from Il 6 IN exquisite. I c
ard some nire little sase-s WINCH In
placed upon small 'ah'c Waoe ot
rnNhes' covered W.T. Win. napkin.
and placed 1t before Ve. at pralcd
the peaches With q J. #.'r trpm his
pocket, and p csen,sa "m to m
with courtIy ar ~ presratrd
a group tor a painter the r III
was very hSh ana narrow hAltra
from Que small WINDOW above IN
one corner was his couch made oi
hlnes' win very sCant covering !;
immediately over IL hung procure
OF the orucsiiXIon, anu al The foot a
skull, and all the paraphrrnalIa be
longing To his "ihclai character ms
ordinary wardrobe hHuS around thc
walls, a table covered WITH books
an inch thick with dnst aud u horn
lnk-stanh' a stone jug win water "
one rush char, were all that II con
tanned. l tcit a great dtslfe 10 OBJ
tam some OF his valuable ana very
ancient BOOKS, without Or Guy a h
] ing him 10 give ~ sell them bit he
SAID =" they were All his "orld.
There was such an uncommon
expression oil bcneNoiencc ana grace
in all he SAID and did, that Was 'e
| ~ curious to know something OF ms
early history but without asking
any question, he lo'a me nc was
native OF NaaWd-that he was edn-
Gated tor the ehuf6h--that alter be-
ing instructed III all that he could
he taught TN Their colleges, at Tie
age Of thirty he went to ChIle. where
he embraced the cause Oh liberty ana
lost all lis worldly z obs, the
| Spaniards hd' n Plundercd the
church and co.''ot' and robbed
them OF every thing valuable.
After We bad pafiaken OF and en-
lJoycd his hospitality, n llttle boy
entered and announced the readiness
Of the Lady Abbess to receive u.s.
We followed the Priest into an adj
Joining hall, and toidInS doors
were thrown OPEN and there STOOD
fine nuns I'm full vision b FIRE me :
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06

Trgzl@Y
s-ayd
~ A
saz
Gum opium 10th 90
uuih 'd"'i,' r,u,.l b,ir pcrriis
anIP""e r., .,,ath novdrr
eosf VIZ. ';. o,,,.r,,.. lin salyc
,"Ie'"' NO 7'''''A % ,,.,f.r.
,."', w; .,;s,,c,,,;cI MI ia
A'3" > ", ,5.,a,fL ,,iI, n..,,,,l,;to lend
o' 7''' . ID do
salsn ia" ,'I.,..os, ,,or,,iIlior
Chna 90 a. p,,,'f h,ar No
orrla i,.,.,.,ia,,. rod
aeaicah'c"'"'H e"a,;,G Whiting
Gober salt, fampcachy '"SWoou
EPSON DO Ground e"i'"o oU
On worm coda ,s'.,,,aI fIstic
super ta' oo""', n'i.n,,racrs
,. ~ .,,;,' ,.ia RJue yitriol
,aa,,,,'o ,i Iamo black
laf'a' ene',' e. l,i,'i I,rra
Pnlv' 'pefr7s;, ,nns3to
cum a'5 , AIacab,v snuff
ru'Y. la,ap ,a.n, n e,"G@De' do
Gum snaiaeG;m a a saJ,,gb" DE- do
cnm Iino (be,0' Palm soap
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
Nnct,rrent .NtuneN.

4 Ii kt IDS Of Uneurrent MONEY bought
v nnd sold on the most reasonable terms.
Also, drafts On all the principal cities in suns
10 sui purchasers and at small premiums
apply al the Eachangr office OF
s. 81 M ALLEN u Co,
Feb 20. Lydchburg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
DAVID * RoBuHr KYLE

~ adGl'ion to their former sto,k, have Just
r. rsce'usd thc foifowing articles:
rrafpe'lDgs, rich AND handsome figures
~ ngPP Lace, assorted colors
n . aud shaded silks, rich figures
rp'foche, new and beautiful article
n,sored aud shaded ribbons, superior style
y 'e'e satius, plain and figured
~ ami short white kid gloves
n I.9 -. 0Sared bombazcttes, assorted coIors
n'emrt l.aces, assorted
cases grass bleach Irish iinen, superior
quality
4 eases elastic water proof Hats
NV ~" pieces superior Circassian plads.
December 20. Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
CLOTHS.

AVE eidopen thl- i ), nd SILL lower
w tAau usual, 2 cases very superior Bne
mud Black Cloths Also 3 cases assorted
Cas,ineits. ANDREWS d BROTHERS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06

Troubles ot Ine WoFlu. anu WY
should VIZ not be happy. Ihh'
""hy,' appeared To me To reveal AL
That II VAS necessary to know hbon'
fhelr happiness.
TIN Abbcas wae W " inouiaitiyp
ehaut my country md family. and
asked many amusing question. She
did notshnw me anyor theapartmrni
but sail I wae THE first stranger
they had ever received within their
doors thrv gathered for me the
most choice and Fragrant flowers
fran Garden which cnIticatcd
entirely by the nun, \ W O. stepi
in contiuual beauty aud freshness by
thc untains.
prrare WE depnrted. we nscer-
toincd FROM thc Priest. that dona.
t;o,. Lnwr, r small. vonld be crate
fully received by the Abhess ; for
The convent he said was very poor :
aud accordingly when we took leave
II her. we I'D mt forget our offer
ing size embraced me very niIec.
tintntplv. and qaid should he re
mcmherrd " IN their daily prisons. "
Our visit was soon noiscd about the
town. and the ignorant and credo-
uq people said, the { n ont had
heon visited AND blessed by the "Ho-
!, Lady, or the " Virgin Mary"
We returned IN the Hotel. and
,cre ohlircd Ia 90 through all the
firm and ceremonies Of SPANISH
dinner Inv onrqelyes. for the storm
,,oe On temnetu,us We refused the
initiation from the governor. We
retired to our Camaoa. aud found
tl,,a II contained two beds. a Ia rel
of p;soa. aud several kegs f bral.
DIV. 6r :. unen tar." couipmcnt for
several barses. aud the lanjlor.rs
,,ordr,hc HANGING in every dirrc-
ti,n
rLo .ovt,,orn;rr we want "a sce
,,o.,;a. ,s1;a.. nLn hod
-. I.,,.. c,..,n, .,,a ,nn.n,oin. nnon
a.,,,. ,,,..;an ~ ,Lo co,o,n,,. ih.y
h,L aro,,aJ far ,hemseIyes bu,a If
aaaaaI n'o.o ,.a,;.n poncLo.
49,. ,aL ,,,Lo aG,,loo, notic. ~
49, ,.ac,,a.l H.. IN NAV ~. og.,o1
49,. n.a.r a.. un.,no onnn.r.1
\ TO- i ,;,L m, ,;d mr. lat and
.aaI .no 81 tho ceath.,s Crom II
,.L;aL Clio ,,cccd ~ hor hair the
aat III no,Lor.d o,o,,J ,c,, and
taa,;God h. ,le;r ovcIamo,;nn. the
greatest dcIigh, nj her appearance
and | learnt afterwards, that she was
a very distinguished parsonage.
They are much more dclicatrly
formed than the North Amrriran In
diauS: indeed | ec4cr saw any
thing more perrcct than the symmc.
Try of the women. and their hair Is
Tor It's length and boau-
Inv they we're but one garment,
which il made Of elastic cloth. Is
Lnrh and close in the neck, is with
ont rullncss, has no sleeves. and
reaches lust below the knees; a
broad band of beads encirelod their
waist. arms and ancIes their hair
was beautifully braided. aud wound
several times round the head. and
neatly parted by little silver pins -
None of them could speak word of
Spanish but We learnt many inter
csting particulars Of them from a
DIR. Gpc n, who resided long at Con
ception.
TLnv have never suffered their
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
New heap Cash store.
MRS MANN King,

merry especially informs the eitiaeos
v of Lynchburg and the adjacent coun-
ties that She has just arrived from Richmond
where she has iust purchased, principally al
auction, and fer cash only, large and. very
extensive assortment ct
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
80 PACKAGES.
Z

TWONAS J. nUVAL, at the siEn Of
the Golden Mortar, on Banl Square has
just received an additional supply of 50 pack.
ages, comprising n general assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. OIL and Dye Stuff,
aInn1n 81 IL ..r. til. loAll .-..-...-.