davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-14
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON s. READ.

IHItVIs OF ult LaWs OF tht UhIttd states
In the Chambers of 95, Thames-street,
entrance Narket-squarc)
Terms of the Republican.
Two Dollars per annum-one half in advance
Price IF .idrertiSing.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each Subsequent inser.
ton. Larger ones in the same proportion
Advertisements not marked, will be contin.
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
uAll accounts must be settled at least
once year
GTNo papor discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-29

weeks afterwards he remembered only events
and scenes long past and distant-and believed
that his father, and all his brothers and sisters
were yet alive. He called upon them by their
names to come and kiss him-on them, who
had all along been buried in the Dust. But his
soul struggled itself into reason and remem-
brance- and he atlast said, "Mother! did some
accident befal me yesterday at my work down
the glen? Ifeel weak and aboutto die!" The
shadows Of death were indeed around him--but
he lived to be told much Of what had happened
land rendered up perfectly unclouded spirit
unto the mercy Of his Saviour His mother
felt that all her prayers had been granted in that
one boon-and when the coffin was borne away
from the Smelling she remained in, with a
friend, assured that in this world there could
for her be no more grief. And in that same
Smelling, now that years have gone by, she still
fingers, visited as often as she wishes by her
poor neighbors-for, TO the poor, sorrow is a
sacred thing-who, by turns, send one Of their
daughters to stay with her, and cheer a life that
cannot be long, but that, end when it may, will
be laid down without one impious misgiying,
and in the humility Of the Christians faith.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-29
ANOTHER DUEL PREVENTED.

TIL. P. Moore, member of Congress from
this State, has avowed himself the ostensi6Ie
author ola scurrilous piece in favor of General
Jackson, lately published, in the Bardstown pa
per, signed Kentucky" In this piece, Mr..
Samuel Oglesby is abused, and CONSTITUTES the
avowal OF Mr. Moore into challenge TO fight;
and as such accepts it. Mr.. Moore directs his
friend Joseph Haskin TO go to Bardstown, and
ask Mr.. Oglesby whether he meant his publ
cation to appear in the next paper, as chal-
lenge; if SO, to accept it, and request him to
withdraw that publication, that the matter nigh.
be conducted ,oith ordinary secresy." Mr.. Haskin
waits on Mr.. Oglesby, who informs him, off
Mr.. Moore will make the distance the shortest
possible, he would not care whether the chal-
lenge were considered as coming from him or
Mr. Moore; that all he wanted was, to give
Mr. Moore an opportunity TO prove that he was
brave man, and MIR. Oglesby coward" To
this proposition Mr.. Haskin dissented, being
tied up by Instructions from Mr.. Moore, from
which he could not depars-and there the mat.
ter rests for the present,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-29

ed by only one OF his vessels, which soon tack
ed about and deserted him. This made him re-
solve on landing in Calabria, although that
country had long suffered like another Vendee,
under. Gen Names, who acted under his orders.
Without dreaming of the reyengeful spirit
which animated the Calabrians, he landed at
Pizzo accompanied by only s sergeants, sol
ders, officers, 2 generals, 8 Wallets de chambre
and cook. His captain Immediately lett him,
and stood out TO sea; when Murat was surround
ed by a multitude Of armed peasants his
man, whose courage was never distrnsted, alter
having forbidden his little troop to hre, SUBMIT
ted himself TO be oisarmed by an Old chief OF a
band, like an infant, and was ill-trea'ed and
robbed. The Calabrians would have massacred
him, but FOR the troops Of the line On his way
to PRISON he exclaimed-"Are you not satisfied
with blood? Are halters yet necessary to graft
fy you! -,
es. calling them his subjects; and when he fell
at the place Of execution, with twelve musket
wounds, he held the portrait of his wife in his
right hand. His companions received par
don with arms in their hands, and were SET at
liberty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30
RANKnfrpr Bill.


Mr.. Hayne moved that the Senate take
up the bill for the establishment Of an uni
form system Of bankruptcy, with view to
assign it 10 some day when gentlemen
might come prepared to act upon it. The
motion prevailed, and the bill having been
read the second time, it was made the
special order for Friday week.
AMENpMEsT or TIE CoysTITETIoS.
Aereeably to the order of the day, the
Senate proceeded to the consideration OF
the resolution reported by the committee
proposing an amendment to the consttu-
ton of the United States, On the subject of
the election ofPresidcnt and Vice-Presi-
dent.
On motion by mr.. Mills to lay the reso-
luton on the table till monday week, it was
carried.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideraton Of the bill to secure the accoun-
liability of public officers and others.
And the Senate adjourned.
THURSDAY, March %.
A bin was introduced TO abolish impris-
onment for debt. The bill making appro-
priations for the Indian Department, and
the bill to secure the accountability of pub
lie officers and others, were passed. The
bill allowing fees to the District Attorney
of Missouri; the bill confirming the supple
mentary report of the Commissioners in
the Western District; the bill on he sub.
ject of affording reliefto thejpurchasers Of
public lands in the State of Alabama; and
the bill altering the time of holding the
District Court in the Western District of
Pennsylvania, were all ordered TO be en-
crossed for third reading.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30
NiMeteeMth CoMgress.
IN SENATE.
MoNpAY, March %.


Four resolutions were submitted this
day, for consideration; two by mr.. Holmes,
relative To certain proceedings Of the Le-
gislative Council OF Florida; one BY mr..
Eayne, for an inquiry TO provide Law
Library for the use of the Supreme Court.
and the other by nr. Reed, for an inquiry
into the eXpediency of authorizing the
courts of the United States 10 issue pro-
cess, both civil aud criminal, and to cause
the same to be executed against persons
resident upon lands occupied by the In
dans, within the territorial limits OF any
state. The appropriation bill for the mill
tary service was ordered to third read
ing.
The Senate then adjourned.
TUESDAY. March 2l.
The bill making appropriation for the
military service was reod the third time
and passed. The greater part of the day
was passed in executive business.
WFpNEspAY, March %.
A resolution was transferred from the
Executive to the Legislative Journal, de-
nying to the President ofthe United States
the power or the right to appoint Ambas-
sadors or other public ministers, but with
the advice and consent Of the Senate, cX-
cept when vacancies may happen in the
recess Of Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30
nomsettt s aifsttIlanrouY

WAsuISsToN Cry d.
THE GEoRGIAN CoNTEovERs r--The
Senetors Of Georgia, at the request Of Gov.
Troup, addressed note to the Secretary
of War, asking for an explanation OF tho
intentions of the government Of the United
States, respecting the prohibition Of the
running boundary line between Alabama
and Georgia, aud the survey Of the land.
and requesting an unequiyocal declara-
ton. which would admit of but one cOiI-
struction" The Secretary ofWarretusn-
cd the following answer:
DEpARTnESr OF wAR,l
february 20th, lS26.
Gep;lemen-I have the bc2or 70 ac-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30
SECRETARY.
HENRY BOWEN.
ATToRNEy-GENERAL.
ALBERT &. GREENE.
GENERAL-TREAsURER
THOMAS G.. PITMAN.

II toas then Voied and ReSoived undni-
mously-To use all fair and honorable
means to promote the success of the ticket,
which is now recommended to the Repub-
Ncan Freemen of the State--And that the
proceedings Of this Convention be publish
vd in the Providence Patriot and Rhode Is
land Republican.
4 JOSIAH WHITAKER, Chairman.
c. Z. RoBnINs, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30
| dered to be engrossed, & read third time
'o-uay'
NAVAL FoRcE.

dcred TO be engrossed, e. read third time
to-day.
NAVAL FoRcE.
Mr.. Storrs, of New-York, gave notice
that there was very important bill, which
it was desirable that the House should act
upon as early as possible; and with view
to prepare the House to go into its discus
sion, he would now give notice that he
should, on monday next, ask the House 70
go into a committee Of the whole on the
bill making provision for an additional ma
val force, for the protection Of our trade
on the eastern shore of South America,
during the war between Brazil and Lap lata
The House Adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30
SN-


CONGRESS.--In the Senate on Friday
last, the several bills ordered to third
reading on Thursday, were passed and
sent to the House Of Representatives.
The business before the House was en-
tirely ofa private character. Mr.. Johnson
finished his remarks on the resolution which
le had offered on the preceding day. An
unsuccessful attempt was made TO resume
the discussion Of the constitutional amend
ments. The Proceedings Of the House
were suspended for about fifteen minutes
by n violent storm of wind and rain, which
beat i'll great part Of the large window
Immediately behind the chair oftho Speak
er, and carried away the flags from the top
ofthc capitol.
.."eAs--
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The mes
sage of the President on the subject of the
Panama mission, will be found on the first
side of this days paper. While we are
disposed to say something ourselves in
praise of this very able and unexceptiona-
BILE state paper, we cannot more fully eX-
press our admiration of its distinguished
merit, than by adopting the language of the
editor ofthe New York Evening Post, who,
il will be recollected was not among those
who were favorable to mr.. Adams eeva.
tion to the Presidency, and may therefore
be supposed to speak without hattery. He
says-"We have only room and time to
express general opinion in general terms,
rs to thus very important document, as it
turns out to be, but such opinion we are
not disposed to withhold, and DO therefore
say that it confers in every part of it, moth
ing but honor on the chief magistrate Of
the nation: II is alike creditable to his
motives, and to the soundness Of his views
respecting question that must, at no dis
tant day, become in the highest degree
both interesting and important to the Uni
ted States"
The improbable discussion of the pro-
posed amendments to tie Constitution has
already occupied, to the exclusion of other
business of absolute importance, great and
unnecessary portion of the present session
of Congress. And is it not to be appre-
hended that the anticipated debate of the
Panama appropriation may also consume
much more time than can, in any possible
event, be necessary or even proper? There
is, however, in the ra'eS oftho House Of Re-
presentatives sure and speedy corrective
OF an erd that has, for the last three months,
proved so misohievious in the Senate.
Should the enemies Of mr.. Adams attempt
TO waste five or six weeks in discussing the
propriety of making that appropriation, with
the pIous view of abusing the administra.
ton, il will bo expected by the country it
will be required by every consideration Of
DEcINCY and manly decision of character
that the" PREVIOUS QUESTION" should ter
inmate their mad and foolish career. AL.
though generally speaking, a resort to the
"prsrous question" is offensive TO useful
and honorable legislation, yet in the case
We have supposed such a resor, would be
justified in every view that can be taken of
cs3s;lauy wheai' is Te.ol leeiea that
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30

FRoM PERSAMBUco. The L. s. ship OF
war Cyane, arrived at Pernambuco pre-
vious to 18th Feb. lS days from New York,
oil well. Pernambuco papers OF the 10th.
are received. They state that on the 2th
Nov. Lit. Col Bento Gonsalves, reunited
his forces in Passo de Cabocle, and attack
ed the camp of the patriot general Fructu-
oso Rivera. The troops oftho latter amount
cd to 1000 men. The Brazilian Colonel
attacked these with 500 r,Gn-killcd 3i7
and took COO prisoners; and also captured
two pieces Of cannon, and 200 horses.
The whole loss of ;ae Brozilisns was only
81 mon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30

COMMUNICATED.
,CouNTrRFEir OsE DOLLAR BILLS, on
the .Ns,c- Engiand Commercial Bank, OF
this place, are in circulation. They may
be easily detected from their being much
shorter, the paper thinner, of darker
shade, and more transparent than the gen.
uine bills.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09
REVIEW
or tIre Iynchblrg Tobacco Market

- ~ - ~ '''i = F'N' = t's'h' "a -
CORRECTED ~eekiy tor The rus,aida,
By II \. hoLo 'nut. Commission Merchant.
AUCTION SALES.
Extreme prices OF passed IL.
barco 81 % 10 S 10 Is
General sales from ) % To 0O
Extreme prices OF refnsed To-
hacco 20 To -
General sale, from = 81 to ( pu
There have been no entire crops sold
this week at auction.
PBlYAlE SALES.
Fine tobacco has sold during the wrch
from Ia $40 No whole crops have been
sold, but the fine part, Of several nave bro'l
lron to SO.
Inspected tae p'st wrck--1io hhds. OF
passed tobacco, - hhd,. of rrfused--to-
tai l55.
| have 10 notice decline here in tn re-
fused aud mddhag tobacco Of about = ris.
- 81 per haudr,d. IN the course 81 the
week; aud whether It viii DECLINE still ia
ther drprods upon the torr,gn demand Il
the ar'lcle continues dull aud hrs,y AIR adj
II ~ iat produce the same rtl'rct u un the
home markets We have had no farrlgn
adylccs since the 1t, Of January. shall
always endrasor to give the planter true
view of the state of our market. aud at The
same lime all the foreign advrces that | Re,
celve OF can pfocUrr.
Ertract from is,ter, dated Richmond,
March Gtl82G
"New tobacco is still declining, and II Is
very difficult to make ale OF uplands, tn,
manufacturing demands being CHIEFLY sup.
phrd by our own Inspections. See.a
aog heads Of oplands have been sold tn,
week At lcss thln - 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09

M James EdtncU
l,,IR-Yoo ara hereby notified, that on
y Saturday the Isl day Of April next, nj
the Tavern house Of Joshua X {. Brown, in
the town of Salcm, county of Botclont, and
state of Virginia, | shall proceed 10 take the
deposition uf the sind Joshua II. {. Brown
On Thursday the 1th day OF the sane month";
at the Franklin Hotel, IN the town Of Lynch
burg, aud state aforesaid, | shall take the det.
ositiou OF Fielding / Williams.--And On 7a-
tnrday the 9Th day Of he same mouth, at the
Milton Hotel III the town Of Milton, IN ca
wcl county, aud state OF North Carolina, !
shall proceed to take thr drppsui9ns OF Tho
mas Stamps aud others. The trmr Of tak'n2
The above dispositions viii be between lhr
rising and setting ot the sun Of the aforesaid
DAYS. And all OF which dispositions are to be
offered as evidence on the trial Of "A sni dc
pending aud undetermined N the county
court Of Caswcll, state OF North Carolina, in
which Solomon Graves md others are plain
dn, aud En,tacp HINT aud Others are dcten-
dauts. Al the different places and times you
may attend il yoa think proper
AJAX J. WALKER.
March Q. cl"3L
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09
b. I.ast Nights Mail,

T-irginia LtgiSiahur. The +" STATE
RisAf" .rsolurians. A. lbrt are callrh,
Inv. ,assed IN. Senate h, A vol. al ~ Ia
o. -, -. -.
- ".H -, ,,,.. ' 80 - -.
,,,.,nf,f,nr.. aa1 ,,,,h1.r.s. a.. ,an.
- ~, 49, 60.
m. I'm nad,f,,n@ ~ ',r,,,g 80 r,lIs
-. t',..,, p,,.a. - i. 49,.
~, , Ia, 'i'a a -. wy
80, L.lt -, - ~ ~
-. -. :. -. W.. ri, n
- - -. T., - .'....t
w, w 49, 80 W f''N'>'
- .u,,,.,.l ~, At, t.,.,....
,ra,I5 ,l;a',,, ,..s,.nI.,a.
,,a.n'a....I, rna :, G,a .,,',., >, 49,,
- -, II ,5 .,t.....
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09

At Others with any thTrr Of (he drawn
numbers are each prizes Of $500.
Those tickets with 3G and 27 on them,
are pllzes If $50.
All those with So and 20, or s and / 5, are
prizes al S25.
All others with two of the drawn mum.
beers are each 81.
All others With any one Of the numbers,
are prizes of So.
The Cash paid at sight for all prizes at
The Lottery & Exchange Office of
s.. & nX. ALLEN q CO,
March Q. ig"chbHJr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09

The Wtather.-From Saturday until
Monday night last, we experienced nnusu-
ally warn Wcatber--such as we might
expect 10 see in June. The fruit trees at
forded Indications of speedy and of
co0rsc premature budding aud it was al
ready predicted that we should he dcpriy,
ed, next summer, Of the loxnrles of the
season. But, since Monday night, the at
mosphere has become quite cooI--thc
Thermometer having fallen from ST 10 so -
aud we arc again encouraged to hope for a
fruitful season.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09
VIRGINIA.
Aitevatu,e noltr!,.So Z,
70 be hnlrn an Lgnfhbug.
2.5C0 DonhAAs
1000 UuAAl4A-&5
500 DCLA lAR.s
2SJ 11nn.AAS

Besides numerous prl2r- ~ 100, so, 25,
sc. SC To be- drawn the l. b day OF May
next, Eynchburg andM hePrt.ts pay
able IN Cash.
yICIZETs, 80 so.
And selling rapidly Secure chance
before they rise 10 -FOUR DOLLARS.
We hatea few more spIrodd numbers
On hand, from which several of the highest
prizes Will doubtless be- selected.
Il = Call at our newly establishcd, but
nevertheless TRULY LUCKY OFFICE,
next door above the Elrglnan uliice.
L - Orders from aadrstancc, enclosing
The cash, or pri1r tickets IA any of the lot
ferries, VIII b. promptly attended 10.
P.JONES 4 X. II. TOLER,
.N,rtdoor above the ErgiHian Dbice.
March 8. tslt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09
IyyCHBuRG. MARCH ., 1896.

tfgF
:. .5ould hr tempted = apaios'2' to our
dora for or frequent fecprreac. 10 it
-, far our belief that Il Is tie most i'm
nor,ant subject, connected With our state
nolicy, which has occurred since the for
lion Of the existing constituilon II 1878.
Id hat for our persuasion that tne ad' o.
,.s nj the mrasare, both from official
..,iodi,Idual sources, nave been treated
n.,b an indlgnlty and contempt which
.,,,, IN indace them 10 rouse all their cn5
o,a,r. and to rally all their strength in sup
.,r, -, the great principles OF political e.
an, for which they are contendlng-
~ rsyp been met with arguments,
..n tbry nave successfully repealed
- ~ ,iernltr resort, they have bees
,....,t... a,salled with the keen shafts OF
.;.,.o,. .,nd the vulgar weapons of abuse.
vnn i, hrmness and moderation worthy
.f,o..nobir cause IN which they are en-
r,,,.d rhey nave borne 1t all " with a pa.
non, .nrug." until at length patience has
I'D IN br a virtue. Twice nave they
,.ar..bI, asked Tor legislative aid, 10 test
r.. question OF supremacy with their OPP
,oa,ols. and t,lce has their request been
,.f,s,d. Notwithstanding this unJusufa-
Bic insult To thep feelings, AID this larlng
,,oIatlon OF their lights, they still take no
olbr, measures 10 ledreas their grievances,
,b,o .l,rllag loud murmurs of discomfort.
Tiny are Wiling 10 bear their wrongs, a
luIr longer, auf once more - trust the
question TO the decision oftheir legislature.
We nope that they viii not be third time
repulsed. But, TO the facts.
Fact by an estimate of the number
Of inhabitants of tue counties whose repre-
sen,auyas voted Jor taking the sense Of The
peopIe, as to til proprety OF a Con'en-
ton. and Of those whose representatives
voted against the measure, il appears, that
notwithstanding the bill was defeated, on
,hp first trial, 10y a majority of 7, and on
the last by majority of ! votes, yet there
IMMUNITY VI '''''e ''''' ''',V ''''
,and q the people in favor of ii Com
prints useless.
1u'' ~'"''''O
''''"'>'
smch gave etsht votes in favor Of the
measure. coulaIu %, 500 whites, while Inc
"''''' ~. -. go.
.-',., -.
''''>' n ~. c,a..,a -
-. k.,t N,i,ns,v. Richmond
.n oorr, W.s,mnrrlana. Prince
. N,,,I.,o,,ton. Alatnp,ys. I,onen
-. Kn,, .,,iI,ao. s.ss,x, Powhatan and
.,o.n..t,nJ c,o.an,p, 5Q.463 whites.
,... o.gj,,. ar ,ot,.s AGAINST 1T Call YOU
,,,..o...I,.,s l. !, NOT a most odious in.
..a,,,,,,,,...,,., ,,,,,.s. IN hold ,,osi
COCO .,..a,l.. ,,i,. .,,h, votrs
.so.,,, f.a,,-g,, AID v., we
...,..a,. -, ,,c.,c,,c,l. ,ils h,y. ,r,,pn
,..a...,t,,. ,...s.,,, constitution We say
,.,..,,.,'iir.a OWL has arisen. Her, are
,,'...,,,s ,5,,.,5,,,,,os far certain mra-
,..,.. ). E, ,,nr ,n.,,,.,i sv.t.n of renr.sen-
,,,,a o,,y .n,,flts thrm tn CIV. e,sht
,o,ps IN its fIrtberancr. While twenty
,br.. c,,r,,es of l,.s numerical force. de
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09
New NMhkicAtiOns


have arrived nj last lowing To tbr Ice they
have been unusually hong Oh the way, a.
mnng tue lale arrival are The following
work. N.
A further supply Of the very rxtaaordlr~
AIRY work, by Gen Count Philip De Segur.
NapaIrons Expedition 10 Russia II 1917.
| naVe read this " ork and | can assure Tho
public thet they hardly ever read such n
,ery interesting productions, and ~ PROOF
oft. The work has gone through $ Editions
in paits IN less thao SIX months tdred It
is superior to any work of the kIud ever
published,
Napoleon and the grand army in RUSSIA,
or \ critical examination Of Count Philip
De Spgur's work, BY Gen. Gooreard, AIDE
camp to the Emperor Napoleon, every
p,r,on who have read Couut De Sc. Urls
work ought to read This, as it contains a
great mass Of arcret Political Information,
aud is unu,naliy interesting.
Memoir, of the life If tho Right Honor
all. Richard Bribsley Sheridan, by Fhos.
Moore. this work ia almost above praise.
Letters and Papers of the late Rev.
Thos. Scott u. ID. never before published,
with observations by john Scott A. VI.
New edition of Shakespeare Plays in
10 vols. with the corrections and ilustra-
,ions # d.. johnson, {. Stevens and o.
thcrs-rp,i-rd by Isaac Reed Esq With
yer, srler did eogravIng', ana very superb
or bindings, also great variety OF New
Works. all oI which am Determined TO
srlIycry low. ADRIAN X. NORTH.
Feb. l3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09

CO We are authorized to announce to
the people of Bedford, that EDMUND
IRVINE, Esq isa candidate to represent
them in the ne 1t House of Delegates.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09
NkMnA .alM.e AotletY

~ HafHaHf. ". q. 10 be a,aeH on fHe
c19 "a - 1lV1A ss4s~ INK
81 HblGH tie heder ol Two Iuket-. u NO
snhrra, vii be etJiatp u o5.QfAiug a ieGH
ON Pia"E. aid mav droW lhltt.E Ills
mod" q, dfH"ing which ,sseemed b, Lctlers
Patent under srh si tile uuiird SIMrs. las
been rsala adopted b The COMMENCING
appointed ny the u0yERsoR oud CouFelL, n
consequence al IT. uai1Ys,leu popuiarie -
Tho huIf scheme ~ ne drawn IL ONk
~ and viii take lace ~ lbe CITY ot BsI-
tiuart. OH " InN4,ly
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09
H0avdlng Mouse

N m same I0ce, oter N store 81 M. FdrFIfr,
IN the centre Of the toun ; ami mat an Iu1ttre
she riH charge Sl3o PER gear, Pagabie qaa =
toig insurance.
From htr long erprieuce IN ne business, &
delGmincd mesh, u.s. To kDcp Us Eood a tabf as
m mrtttsuH aBod. h, top,s 10 sboys a
conttDuanccott at patronas clrtirh isgeReat
" be,loocd So freely in Lyqthdwe.
.narch Q. lm3WJ9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-09

Brokcr y Commission BuSin IS
1sNHE subscriber has tatca an 'dir
four doors above the Franklin ifofe
where he continues IN sell Tobaccot nd eth
CT produce on commission, aud viii IN tg'lr"
also, transact business = BroLer--Ile hope
10 he a5lc to eve satisfaction to all who may
coufde business TO hlo care.
ARCH HATCHER.
Dee = Wisiil9