davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
A.ANN ENk SAM

BUR5UaNT 10 the last will aud tesla.
mrui VI Rec Gsfiand, dee the sub
scriher will offer at public SIDE, without
rrserYr, an Saturday the ed Of Septembe
next, thai yauhble tract ol lhnd of ahIch
h. died possessed, situated TN The main
rnlH from Charlottes, lile To Slauuton,
h,e nil, from the former place, aud
four miirsifom thu University of Rirsl-
MA --Tnts ttsri of land contains $40 A
Ores. Rnthrf more than one hnlf =
elea,ed aud 10 high state of cultivation /.
the woodland - srserdb Grst rate toblr.
CO land, there Is between 20 and 30 Ac,rs
ofgood 10, gfaund nn the tract, uea,l, all
OF which 10 ilrsi rate Tobacco aud mra
dow land there Is a comfortable dwelling
hou.., whh Necessary oul houses, aud n
FIRST rate apple orchard IS 10" IN fr.l' 3,
farms m tne upper co1n.ry combining no
real advantages, aad ss"iyrdly ranks a.
nongst ID, best IN tln vouniry winch II
ile-.--Whsn the intfIhslC value oi TIA,
land is tonsi 1erej the excrilrncy of the
nrig hbnrhood aid snclet, winch surround
~, aud the ubbc Improvements shith
are going on and contemplated nea 1t, II
rs pr.~umrd,t cannot fhl 10 attract thu
ai,sal,nn of men al capital: The subscri-
bFrr drem further dfsoripllon uunrc"s-
sary. ~ thote wishing Ia purchase viii
frsi .Irw the premise, which will b.
oh tWnt" any person by the sd,scnbcr,
ln'ug on tn premises on ol be.ore the day
of Sale. The purchaser can have poss.s-
sion Of ans parl III ite hand that is not IN
cultivation. At aiy time after the dag q
SAFE, mud ilh'riy To sell any paft az III
land IN gran, III snoo as The crop vii brar
II. and pa session g',e, of The whole 10y
s3ih y November matt, rms viii b.
liberal md nadr known II thu sale.
M Il JANE~ GARLAND.
E.r's q Rice Gdfiard Dec.
August 5. id.I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
|, spRrws d BROTHERS. Reg

~ hs,e /. INFORM the publ,e ,r general,
iha, h, III. latest aua,ais they have r"''d
ihe pfiac,pa pari Of imif spfing add s'"ir'
mrr supply nf STAPLE aud Fancy S""ds.--
A. in the selec ron Of theT ssroftnient this
season. the, have omitted no article thh
csrfd be- procured IN thru lin- OF business
III 4 Is either useful ut fashionable, rs They
presume their customers expect THIS duty
from them IN rreni,sI for the llbr al pat
ronare they have r"tesed, 'hfy consider
II unnecessary To give them tedious de-
tail IT every article thai comprises their
.s.aftn,puf of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21

NoFlt BY rirtue Of a deed Of trust
' eftemed 10 htt By Ed,pdrd lynch, bearing
ddie on NE 3oth day of august 1929, aud ~
record IN The Comfy Court Of CahpLeif. shall
on me l'' day Of Sepiemhfr, ! $40, sell by icog
Of PabHc auction, for ready -semg, the whole
(orso mUrh ~ shall IL 7itctwnrg 10 saii,fy M,
purposes q sud died. Of TrHd,) Of etrtnin
tract or pared 81 L.iVD, NTH hs appprienau.
ess cv'e stf mud described IN saii ne ed Of lra,,
1g'"S ~ drtns - n. county 81 CaalsbrH, pr
'5dae' hirer and ttsh'eg Greet, ahd ,ear The
foina o. igl1f 1tfs, containing fhrce Hendrsd
aud >tr'nt, - rsrea, more or less.
TIE aipet sale all TAKE place nj TIE Saro.r,,N
on N FfeRi"s, nOW in tat ooe,punc, Of Chs,
8aiaong haf.
'7f''Ag as trustee ! MdH conrey to The pny.
rtostr, or purchasers Of said prop,rfg Ire rae
tcgtf "a me "4rao By N, deed 81 tgrn, a..
5ores@9, oad ronp either.
CHIsBELL p8BSE4, Trustee.
July 10 tc,tIo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21

NorI' +. -, virtue ofa deed ot lrusr,
y e'eenied to ms by james Brook,, ia ed
che eleventh day ot Algo,t la3J, aud recor.
dcd IN tte cuunty conrt OF Campbell, W.
stall proceed te sell al pohl,e auction. ON
'herren,ises, tor cesh, on lhe 2dih dizzy al M
rus neri, II trso' or parrel nj land lyfnr aud
being ~ thr cot Il, OF Campbrli, an st.au.
Ton 7iVrr, snprnsoe 10 contain one thonsRud
sc'es beng the tract of hnd purchased by the
sad Brook 81 " .iliSm Irvine. or 50 much 81
toc said tract o. isnd rs shall be suiheipn, Ia
pay '''r ar'oun' of princi NJ a. nteres, now
due I ae 'sG1ne. together with the ousis
aad charges Of @ale.-Aciing es trustees We
shall convey such title ns is vested in MS b,
the deed nlorcsssd WM. RADFORD,
ALEA, IRVINE.
Nppe Ia -,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
Mainly. " instoM,

A r the Junction of Main Street with thu
~ Alley leading 10 and from Friends TO
Martin, or Stone Warehouse, Offers I" the
public, by wholesale aud retail, a general as
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
600 REV .NO.

G1RAfED or siolen out Of the pasture ol
~ Mrs. alckenry, IN the South Fork oil
Bafiaiur. IN Reekb'idge county, IN day
hghf. on the 29.h of last month, a likely
young Bay MARE, five years old TN.
spring, fli en hands or upwards high, and
rrmark hi, weil made trots tolrrahly
rough, and PAGES but ilitle, as she is just
learning. No particular marks about her
reenllr,tsd, except small scar On tile
right side pf her withers, ocraslnned by 4
hurt from the saddle. and some Of the
name wore of The tip Of her neck by the
rubbing nf the collar she is hollow, oi
dlshed- facrd- has never been d"ckrd, bui
has long switch tail, nbich can be easily
altered rough shod brfure and without
shoes behiod.-Any person taking up SAID
mare, II found ia the county. aud deliver.
ing hrr Ia me-, living in the Forks nf James
River, shall receive Five Dollars for their
trouble. aud all reasonable charges. II
taken ont of thr county, Ten Dollars--or
d. | have SOME rea.On Ia app rheud she
has been stolen, fn lnfo nation NJ that
can got the mare, and that y III enable ne
"a prosecute the thief 10 conviction. will
give the above reward of Twenty Dollars.
Persons 1T u distance hat can give InfOr
nation, will please direct a lritri II me- at
Lexington. JAMES BEGGS
korkbridge, Aug. IL. So
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
CAisbELL p3BHEY, Trustee.
80 (c{dsIq


NorIcr-t Offer ihr sale my tract orland.
y wilhia sesen miles oi INnch,ury. ron.
'N'htng0ne HundTc and sixr, seven and n
haH Acresf bN reeesi sGrNey, This hind ;se.
gnal 10 any IN the parts aud we'll improved
has on II a good manufacturing mill slrcom.
l7lete, with one pair Of barr stones anb ,vn
paH country Stone, and a'crnshing machine
Cor the purpose Of corn and plaster; likewise
good Nsw mill, and new ais,illery ms,
rai In operation, by which may be mad.
eighteen gsi'"ns nj whiskcy per day. I'M,
inil stands in hnc rich neishhorhooa md
the coun,ry grjst is not surpassed nv env In
this part oithe stHte. ANY one Ni,hins Ia
purchase may be accommodated by apnlS;ng
20 tue subscriber living on the premises.
JAS. MARTIN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
I.'0R SALE the TAN.YARD At Nv

< NE Gross Soda and HALF Gross
- SeIdlitsPowdcrs, just received by
THOMAS J. DUVAL.
Annnai
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21

w. lRGlNlA.--At a superior Court ri Cham
4 rery holden in the town oil Lynchburg,
on liz l7lh Man. 1876.
h. ~. Meir A. ca. Pits,
against
Benjamin Perkins, John N Rose, Thomas
Moore, Jr. Richard PerkIus and John Moore,
Detts.
The defendant, Benjamin Perkins who is
oni oi iHls country, aud against whom, the
plaintiffs appear To have proceeded in the
mode prescribed by law against absent drfen-
danis, still failing to appear aud answer, an
HE motion ut the plaintiffs by counsel, the
court doth take their bill foi contested AS IN
thai defendant, aud the Gauss coming on o
be heard on the hill. answer OF the dele adants
John \. Rose, Richard + rkins alu John
Moore, nnh eEbihIis, ana rpuu the dccretsl
FER OF The Nv eniy fourth Jay nj Frbruar, ,
1870, which appears 10 have been duly served
upon the defendant Thomas N"ore, Jr. WIS
argued BY counsel, on consideration whereof
the court 10th refer The accounts between
me plaintiffs and the Defendant Benjamin
frrkIns to one ut its commits ,Iuueis, " DO l.
directed 10 examine, state aud settle the sumo
~ also mn account o. the trust fund in the
bill mentioned, and OF the application OF the
'hIne by the trustees, and make report there
OF 10 thu court with any matters specially
stated, thought pertinent by himself or reauiI-
cd by the parties IT. be so stated.
A ('pnU--lpatn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
FAopnsAGa.
By Foy< Gideon, NJ Washington Cit, fer
Publishing, ~ Subscription.
ID. BRiAN'S ADDRESS
Fol, TIE BOSTON BARD:
THE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH.
Z Foem-bq lht sanft .9utlor.

TfRMS.--rhis volum. u III consist Of a.
bout ~ octave pages printed ia handsome
styls, on paper OF al excellent quality, aud
will lac hoi.pressed, aud neatly bound in
boards. Price 90 Cent.
The proceeds Of The Work, after defrsyine
the cost of publication, will be transferred To
the Boslon Bird.
- Gentlemen holding Subscription Papers
viii please return them 10 ID. BRYAN. Post.
Master, Alexandria, %. C) 10 whom also,
persons At distance wishing TO subscribe
will please communicate their names.
Snbsrnpiions rsceired al ht Book.hore.
nf .h,su' 4. H. North aud e. "A. HHhus.
July l3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
Usy GooAs, Groceries,

w OOVNo9 "ENNoh ivy
II rdsae, Crocktry, Hats. Shoes, &c. &c.
Thy will however. take leave to Gay that
10 iacir exertlous 10 get together cheap
and ,l.g,at assortment, they have n'V"r
hrea ~ furtmate Add they invite with
confdrnc. = call from all customers.
NJ. o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21
GROCERIES.

on As guN. isrUs ~ eau be ma IN 'his mar
ket. conf tent ihr, are well bought, but will
not promise on better, or cheaper, consisting
IN pnri OF
srst fllcd sncks Of Salt twillrd sacking
sugar aud Coffee of different qualities
" Orleans and " |. Molasses
Nonla aud sperm candIes, ~ 10 SIS
turpenitno aud transparent Soap
Gunpnw der and lnperial Ten, fresh
cut aud wrought Nail and brnds
Patent BuiHnurs, with aud without frRmes
Wiu1oW Glass. h, ~, Il 10 by ~, 4 putty
omilhheld and mountain Bacon, winch will
engage 10 furnish hs the ssason
Now MaGkersl aud lierrlngs
Few casks OF rich Cheese
Best Browa Tanners Oil
suffolk Tar, & Carolina Moss for mattresses
Assortment Of Hardware, Crockery, Glass II
Earthen Ware
Blind, Snaille aud Curb Brides
Collars, wagon carl and zig Whips
Hacks best aud common segars
Mems and boys wool md far Hats
Salt Peire, Giaubor salts, Mustard
Ailipice, Pepper Ginger, Indigo Z Madder L.
Coppsras
Iron, German and blistered Steel
. anne Mndcira and Malaga Ning
g. ndon aud Philadelphia Porter
cotton SheeiIng and Shlrting, Osnalurks
81 and I l-2 point Blankets
coo 10. beautiful Cotton Yarn
10 Ibis at CIDER
For which will receive any kind 'of pro
'uoe brought to this market NJ The besi,cash
price. NAIHL. WINSTON
Mach 90. h6o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21

SNHE SUBSCRIBERS have this day reo.i.
- we'd n splendid assortment OF useful
FANCY GOODS ofthe latest fashions,
sm0ngN which ar
case rich J = fancy undressed Prints.
dU new styio Ginghams
do Barngc Robes
do BstRse handkerchief
do hs'dund plain MusIins
ALSO,
IaceS, Gauses and Grapes
BlHct and tancy cold silks
case White cotton Hoe
de assorted Irish Linens
Together it'll number of articles too nu.
mcrans to mention.
for good aud cheap Goods amply To
ANDREWS & BROfHCRS.
Juy q. Nam (,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-21

GPlRlTS TURPENTINE Just received
~ by THQS. J. DUvAL,
May ~ Bank S7uars.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25

The annexed beautiful lines are given in an Albany
paper, as an extract from ]. g. Brooks POEM
before the Phi Beta Kappa Of Yale College
| would not live, if life and love were vain,
1t for the toll, the trial and the pam,
The restless anguish Of these mortal hours,
No need be offered in eternal bowers
If holy faith be but bigot's dream,
1t heaven ward hope be but meteor's beam
Upon the vast waves of eternity
Then, wherefore do We live, wherefore die
Wo-wo for man, If the rapacous tomb
Enwrap his spirit in eternal gloon
IT drear, unconscious nothingness ait
The SOUL beyond that dim and silent gate,
Where the worm banquets on the faded form,
Which no returning spark shall ever warm;
Then cnrs'd be hope Tor her beguilng strain
Cursed be her fancies and her visions vain
Cursed be the tree Of life, whose worthless blossom
Drops, ne'er to spring again earth's cold bosom
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25

or any eccentrcites, or strong points Of character,
bis piece Will be characterised with good sense, be
short, and comprehensive. The album is a valuable
part of llly's paraphsrnala serves TO relieve
AN hours cnnui and exposes the charactcrof those
who write in it, which to them is an interesting and
important kind of information; and it affords the
best and most delicate opportunity to become
acquainted with any faporife they may wish, with
out the risk Of beng charged With too much curl
ory or fondness 1t IS considereda compliment by
the gentlemen to be asked to write in am album 1t
argues favorable opinion, and desire to become
more acquainted. would advise all young and
unmarried ladies' to possess an album: Ptnihcuon.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25
THE CONTRAST.

TO his gallant horse the warrior sprung
They called and he would not stay,
And the hoot of his hurryng charger rung,
AS to the battle he rushed away
She stood alof on the w4rler's tower,
And She followed him over the PLAIN,
And she watched through many silent hour,
But she heard not his tramp again.
They came when the morning was cold and pale,
With warrior on his bier,
Add his banner rent like tattercd sail,
Showed he died not the death Of fear.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25
INTERESTING FACT.

~ F,hl-S I'M Az
The following interesting fact of young Indian
Chief Of the Pawnee nation, the foot Of the Rocky
Mountains, who was on & visit to Washington in the
"nter Of 1924, is extracted from letter Of tie Rev
Richard Reese, to the editor Of the London Yves
l-yan Methodist Magazine
"Ths young warrior, offne SIZE figure, and coun-
cnalcc, Is now about twenty five years old At the
age Of twenty one, his heroic deeds had acquired
tor him in his nation the rank of " nnAyEsr OF THE
BRAVE" The savage practice Of torturng and burn
ing to death their prisoners, existed in this nation.
An unfortunate female taken in war, of the Pasluca
nation, was destined to this horrible death. The
fatal hour had arrived, the trembling victim, far
from her home and her friends was fastened to the
stake the whole tribe was assembled on the sur
rounding PLAIN to witness the awful scene. Just
when the fire about to be kindlcd and the spec
tators on the tptoe of expectation this young war
ror, who sat composedly among the chiefs, having
before prepared t%o fleet horses with the necessary
provisions, sprang from his seat, rushed through the
crowd. loosed the VICTIM seized her in his arms,
placed her on of the horses, mounted the other
h.nset and made the utmost speed towards the
nation and friends of the captive The multitude
dumb and nerveles, with amazement at the daring
deed, made no effort to rescue their victim from her
dehyerer. They viewed it as AN act of the Great
Spirit, submitted to it without murmur and quiet.
y returned to their village The released captive
vas accompanied through the wilderness towards
her home, till she out of danger He then gave
her the horse which she rode with the necessary
provisions for the remainder of her Journey, and
they parted. On his return to the village, such was
'he respect entertained for him, that no INQUIRY
made into his conduct, no censure was passed
on IT, and since this transaction no human sacrifice
has been offered in this OF any other ofthe Pawnee
tribes. OF what influence is one bold act in a good
cause
On the publication of this aneclote at Washing
ton. the Young ladies of Miss Whites Seminary, IN
that city, presented that brave and humane Indian
with handsome medal, on which was engraven an
appropriate INSCRIPTION, accompanied b, AN address,
of which the following IS the close =" Brother,
accept tins token of esteem, alw avs wear IT for
our sake; and when you have again the power to
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25
save poor woman from death and torture, think Of
this, and of Us, and fly to her rescue"

The Silrer C"p-To Mrs. Wells, of Boston,
has been awarded the silver cup, prepared by
the managers of the Nashville theatre, for the
writer of the best poem, to be spoken at the
opening Of their house II is spirited compo
sltion and shall have place in our poetica
corner This is the same lady who received the
Grccan cross from the Chatham theatre, and
one of the prizes Of the Mirror last winter Bos
ton is not to be outdone. The females of that
city will shortly become as celebrated for their
genius as they ever have been for their accom-
plshments-[ Near York Mirror.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25
FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.

A Turkish soldier having been united TO the
girl Of his affections, was obliged soon after his
union, to JON his companions in arms, and has
ten to battle. He left his bride in all the bloom
OF health and gaycty of youth, fondly picturing
to himself the affection and delight that would
welcome his return in safety. He did return,
and, with all the ardour that love and hope in
splred, he FASTENED 20 his dwelling, and repaired
to the apartment of his wife Absorbed in the
anticipation Of rapturous meeting with his
adpred Zuleika, he did not mark the awful still
ness which reigned throughout the mansion
until entering the apartment, he beheld the
extended body OF his bride, clad in the hahill-
mcnts OF the grave. [ pom recovering from the
swoon, which this unexpected and soul subdu-
ing shock had occasioncd, he approached the
corpse and embraced it, and for some minutes
contemplated the inanimate object Of his love in
silence. She still WAS beautiful although death
had destroyed the bloom which once rendered
her strikIngly so He could not weep, and in
the bitterness of that grief which tears cannot
relieve. he is supposed TO have uttered the fol
lowing, while contemplating the corse of his
beloved:
Beautiful love YES, beautiful in death,
Not as wood thee, when that cheek, now pale,
Bloom'd as the rose tann'd by the young springs
breath
But like the modest lily of the vale;
ttuSid IS thy voice, Zuicika-thv diik eyes
Are cos'd forever in that happy Sleep
Which soon may enjoys the Bridegroom s;gls
O'er thy pale cnrsc--but ah he cannot weep.
His heart is desoate, there's none to cheer
HIS wo-he hears no pl'!ing VOICE, beholIs no pity
ing tear.
Ny love our bridal night was gay,
And bright the throng that mov'd around us;
But hours of JOY have passd away.
And broken is the tie which bound US
Far the hat act 4 II
But flowers with thee have withcr'd now.
Oh that dear night how beautiful, thou secm'd-
Like some bright Peri thou tlid-t move along
With lovlal innocence Thy dark eyes beanl'd,
And seraph voic'd thou warhlel .ove's light song
hstend, but thy voice IS still, my love,
Ills heard on high, jon'd with the choir above
left thee blooming, beautiful and gay,
BY honor caPd, to battle far away
sped, and in the deadly fight,
thought of thee; lcyr never can forget,
In day yiew'd thee, and in sleep at night
In soothing visions behold thee vet.
Alas alas my love, those visions now
No longer soothe, for sits on my brow.
Aye my brow, and seated IN my breast,
Deep rooted and severe the fight did cease
The soldier in his home sought Joy and rest,
Beneath the gentle sway Of heaven born peace,
And have come-but alb no smiles of love,
No voice Of welcome greet my safe return
No happy beings through my WIDE halls move,
Instead OF festive lamps the funeral taptrs burn.
widow'd bridegroom, lov'd one, DER thee bends,
No tears Dedew thy corse-he cannot weep;
But OFT to AilAi,'s throne pray r he sends,
That soon near thee he may fore. sleep.
Angel OF Paradlse my earthly love,
soon, soon, III ION thee in his realms above
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25

= poOr, little, short drorgn hoge "A gentleman
had FIVE daughters. al! of whom he brought up to
become useful and respectable characters in life
These daughters married one after another with the
consent OF their father. The first married gentle
man by the name OF Po9r-the second Mr.. Little
the third MIR, Mort--tle fourth Mr.. Brozvn,
and the fifth Mr. Uogg. At the wedding of the
latter her sisters with their husbands were present
and after the ceremonies Of the wedding were over,
the old gentleman said to his guests 81 have taken
great pans to educate my five daughters that they
might act well their part in life and from their
advantages and improvements, fondly hoped that
they would form connections that would do honor
TO my family but, find, that all my palms. care,
and expectations, have turned out nothing bu,
Poor, Little, Short, Brown, IIogg -
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-25

They brought him in pride and sorrow, back
To the home he had left so gay,
When he CALAMITY few on glory's track,
And to battle he rushed away. J. C. pERc1vAL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-30
Piano Fortbs /.

nISHEY THOMPSON. has jussreceyed on sale,
Il two very elegant PIANO FORrES, which he Of
fers on very moderate terms.
One from the mandatory of Cuter and Gilbert 1t
strung throughout with steel wire, after the new
mode and possesses an unrvalled sweetness OF tones
the cabinet work remarkably neat and well finished.
manufactured in their best style the tone and touch
very ne the Case very handsome, with circular ends
drawers, &c.
German Flutes, CIarionets, Flageolets Horns, Ylo'
ns Guitars, &C. and very extensive collection OF ne"
and fashionable printed MUSIC, constantly on sale.
Washington aug %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-30
Rheumatism and Gout.

BENJAMIN Morange 4 Sons Medicated Oil Six.
EEUMANITY requires to proclaim to the public an
II exterior remedy for the cure Of all Chronic Dis
orders, but particularly the Govt, Rheumatism, and
Colds Many thousands have been cured of these ter
be diseases both in the United States and in France;
and as many highly able and respectable physicians of
this city wish give justice to truth, they have deli
vered the following
CERTIFICATE:
Le,u York, Esd .qug. 1890
0-TThe vanished silk manufactured by NJ Morange
& Son, is capable of being appSed with great advan
tage in many cases of Govt, rheumatism Chronic, en-
largements and stiffness ofthe joints, and indurate
glandular tumors: and in is preferable TO
any other remedy with which we areacquainted.
[Signed]
Wright Post, NJ. d. John Watts, Jun. NJ. ID.
Alex. II. Stevens, M. D. r. S. Nissan, Nj. D.
David Hosack, Nj. ID. w. G. S. Macneven, MD.
John Nelson, NJ ID. Edw. Delaheld, NJ. d.
Felix Pascas, NJ ID, DR.. Valentine Mott
SAMUEL. Mitchell, NJ. D.
To be had at the Drug Store of JOHN T. S.aYRS,
sole agentfor Alexandra. march 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-30
This is to Give Notice.

GEvHAT the subscriber of Alexandra County in the
d District of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
phans Court of said County letters of administrations
with the will annexed, on the estate of Thomas Her.
bert late of thcCounty, aforesaid deceased.Al per-
having claims against the said decedent, here
by warned to exhibit the same with the voucherpass
ed by the Orphans Court to the subscriber, or be-
fore the 9TH day of February next they may other.
wise, BY law be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tae and those indebted thereto are required to make
immediate payment. Given under my hand, this 9TH
day ofAugust, 1926. MAURICE HERBERT,
Admir- with the will annexed of Thsmas Herbert, decd
augS I'm :