davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
IIousE OF DEILGArEA

HOUSE Oh DLLLGATES.
GoOchiand-Joscph S. Watkins 1873, Archi.
bald Bryce, jr. ll2, Mr.. Guerrmt86.
NoJoM coudy--Jamos Warden 2s3, John
Thompson 2s2 Vim. Il. Manning ga, John W.
Murd"uSh I76, William Cole 10 For a Con.
yention 276, against IT 203.-Gen Taylor, il
will be recoIlecied, represented this county in
the last Legislature ; and, although favorable
to Convention himself, voted against the bill
for taking the sense Of the people, under the i'm
preston that he was acting in conformity with
the wishes OF majority his constituents. We
confess the V1te OF Norfolk county on the sub
ject Of a Convention astonishcsus; but il is not
the only subject On which that section Of country
has proved itself to he the headquarters ofgood
principles
KING d Qneen-BepJamin Pollard, Edwin
Upshaw''
Noritd"iPton-NillIam J. Smpkins' 81, John
H. Bayly' II, William Dunton TO, john n
StraIon 3d.
UdrWick-H. X. -, Brown 81, William Pres
ton "a, Thomas Curtis 4 Miles Cary 50, Tho.
mas Dunn IL, James II. Langhorne 8.
SheRhHdOGh-tol. William Carson sol Col.
Samuel Bare GI2 Isaac oamuals 4l4, Mai D.
SniclIe 374.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
0%DR AWING

/HIIE drawing ofthe 9Th Class of the Dismal
- swamp Canal Lottery positively takes
place Tomorrow, SO that the public will per
cevc that they have no time TO spare, If they IN
tend to secure the y 10000, | haye just rcceh
we'd some fresh Lucky Numbers, at my Truly
Lucky Office, which hope will draw all the "a
pitai Prizes-Aly Office being in great luck, yor
had best call ON me Immediately and secure q
chance, OF you will lose the $1,000. Delay
not but call Immediately.
ADRIAN r. NORTH.
Anil q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

IFrom the Pottsyc Winners Journal
The child of one OF our most fespee'apie c'"-
zcne has at this moment pm eNldehuy 'oic'
INC its way through its breast whish 10 o'9 Nv
t;nc,,t.T. ID 60 near is it 10 the culele We
ha,o - heard of similar occurrence, out
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

behold double tint number ofvo,es were giyep
him. Both the candidates made speeches. hir.
Loyal certululy acquitted himself well. and NJ.
Newton fully satisfied ais friends. The county
people came down most powerfully. and almost
10 n man voted for Newton. Nearly every vote
Obtained 10y Mr.. Loyal was FROM Portsmouth
aud th" Eprouga, aud ebeily fram Jack,onian >
Ncu members
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

r. '1lerai " Citts AMI tie Bacheiors.-The Ba-
- Club having lelrnt that General NJ %
~ll had arrived in town. and beng anxious
away any unpleasant "reminiscences feid-
ms attempt TO tax them. appointed com
ii"''9 10 wait upon the General III his quarters,
''HAany Hail AID invite him TO supper,
."o ne very co daily accepted, and accord
"sa, u tuesday evening. large party, con
lug Il the Bachelors Club, and many guests,
=" ao@' to an excellent and seasonabe repast,
. "ofses Hotel, where toasts, the song aud
vent cheeriully around, amidst hiarity,
Ch Gu aud propriety, until tate hour. The
me-, man IN proposing the health OF General
:; 9"e, sad, he Was certain that the Club would
iba ~ II with perfect good feelings, aware that
in,. sue notlse which influenced the General IN
I,uoclns his bill 10 tax bachelors, WAS TO anne
r,I 'r'e ''ef condition, and add to their tempo
no. "'hY. husband and father himself, he
,na srons, 40 doubt, that they should ENJOY
and "he happiness that he did, aud as soldier,
ba cue 1"e Who had done the state some service,
lar, 's u 10 be the duty of bachelors 10 provide
hi ia'nfe defence of the country. He had,
new "'e IN the remedy proposed, " cut beyond
pann na, 10 make the cure complete; but the
fty vas forgotten in the result, ana IN the hila-
IN "e present moment
opr., ,, cast was drank with much applause. &c
hi. u 0iure said he should do great violence TO
The Ne''t feelings, were he to forbear to thank
d,po :. P'hy sincerely for the honor they had
led" or to acknowledge the qualification
regard. from this distinguished mark of their
ronsi1., 'ha especially so, when he took into
jector,,'a,''99h that he had lately been the sub
be had aeh oboquy, inrclaiion to the bill which
grog,l;. '.'.odnefd into the House of Assembly,
cleIors n lof the laying ola sperifct tax ON Ba-
fe9b;s,apu' Gentlemen, SAID nc, although pub
'' Aas PRONOUNCED sgca measure TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

a AIlE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders IN
- the Lyncbbufg Toll bridge Company viii
he held ne tbe Franklin Hotel IN the town Of
LynchburR, on wednesday, the 2hrhios, lor ths
rul pose Of clecing a President and ten Direct
ors lor the ensuing sear.
VIM. " AORYELL, Treasurer
April - IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
rzTG j a. WING Of TTzn
UISW1t sWNWD Canal IOEtCTY.

VIII ll, place kert WedueSday
Adventure are invited To call at the Mana
gers Office and secure q chance for some OF the
following handsome prizes
sixty Number Combination Lottery-0 Drawn
Ballots
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

Much ado for nothing GIT will be recolected
that Grand Jury has recently been sitting in
Philadelphia for the space of four months, du-
ring which period about six hundred bills of in
dicments were found for transactions relative
to the teas of Edward Thomson. And it will
also be recoected, that two OF three of our cti-
zens were included among the indictments. A
letter. is now before MS from member of the
Philadelphia Bar, of last evening, from which
we learn that the u. 5. Attorney yesterday APP
pearcd in the Circuit Court, (Jusge Washing
ton prcsiding) and discontinued every suit, and
ordered aOHeprose9ui to be entered IN each
fl is understood that this course was taken in
pursuance ofthe opinion of the Attorney Gene
raj oftac United States, in Consequence Of the
late decision of the Supreme Courf.
IN Y Com iIp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24


Whole Tickets y ~ Quarters 81 %
Halves 2 90
For lucky Numbers be SURE to cali 1T This office.
where have been sold within the last few m0aths,
three capital prges oi 5000, besdes 2,000's.
l,000s, 50Os and 100, in great abundance
Anil II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

NotchilocheS, March IL The last advces
from Texas. represent the country as being per-
fectly TRANQUIL The Fredonans nave, with
few exceptions. left the country, and those who
have remained are perfectly reconclled to the
Mexican government, having received general
pardon. tlcy no doubt begin to think there Is
more lcniiv humanity, and less savage feeling
j., t!,c breasts of the Mexicans than they were
wont TO believe while underline FREEDMAN stan
dard. as vel as Il desire on the part ofthc Mex
;c,ns 10 do Justice TO the Colonists. Many Of
o.pwbo belonged to the Fredonans assert
iii # they were compelled through fear To es-
uouse the cause to protect themselves and their
families from the fury ofthe Cherokee InnianS,
vino were al that time the Allies of the few re-
volutioni,ts who declared the country indepen-
dent DIR. Hunter and Richard Fields, have
bcon shot bv their own nation, who have SINCE
denounced the Fredonans and joined the Mex
Trans The persons who were captured Of the
Avish BAYOU, and sent to NacogdocheS for
trial have been liberated, and speak IN the
HIGHEST terms ofthc mild and humane treat
mont they received from the Mexican officers.
We understand the governor Is about estab-
Iish;no a nermanent Military Post at Nacog
docbcs and that another will be established at
the Aysh Bayou so soon as the remainder OF
,ho :oqimrnf arrives, who are said to be on
their march TO Nacogdoches
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
CONTEMPLATION

H..
'''''' '''''', ~ ''''''" W '''' 'e''ef'
we nave received 'he following
(oomMuN1c,r,oYA
Won will Inv, seo,, fo, e,,,,t,s ,.,,,. -.
CONGREGATIONAL ds,,ie, ,,,a,,o.;,,', hi,,ie - ~
d,datc for Congf,ss -, a,o,. d, ,,o,on, Fl,
.xno,ditnros 81 tl, ,a,,,,i,,1s - VI, :,
hr nmiss ia, the nea,,,e IA e,a,,,i,o h,,ia, -
,,o,n, Of, tho ,,,,la, - "
onr,o,c mosl 60, sn,g,,;s n,;nI L,, '''.,
nn,i,on nchis no,,a,,., ~ ' ',' ~ 'V''
nIauntion oftbc Anacai,nsa Lo ,'i"'i''., -, -
MAJ, IN tho na,ys,an,.' d., "' MS 10,
thc mvs,c,iss of ,ho n,.aia,;a, ~ g, , =, =
Divine IN such n nos,,,,e n,a,,or A. - ,., ~,
Tho nrnnIc IA hel,a ,,, H., L''i w W
binary mission m, ,osn,,at,o, ,' Ai'',',
big bonn, IA, ,od,.,,..f a., 49," - ",
900 600 hv tellinp tho n,o,I, ~. - ~,
tho cost of vb,rl, ne, eo, m ~" =" p',,'i,'..''
,ing MS b,vo hcr, iai,,,, '"i r"P' ",'' pm
wonid bc . 10 cents ,ha, :, Il, ,.. '' Unit
q thnt plthouob Tho ,,b,is,;o, ,t,, "rp'e,'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

A Letter received from London by an Ameri-
can gentleman in this City, dated February
22d, says that Mr.. GINNING IS ont of danger,
aud it is said will be Prime VI mister in the room
al Lord LireJp0oi, who is deimct. lie has re
covered his speech, but ne IS politically dead. y
The rebellion in Portugal is nearly at an
end"
Another Letter says that &" Samuel Williams,
the great American Merchant, No. 49, Finsbu-
ry Square, London, is in first credit and will
in few Years, be enabled to crafty the first
wish OF his heart, pay every one vino lost by his
bankruptcy. He lost superior fortune by i'll
luck-but never his good name
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

Jacob Barker was tried on 9Th inst. at New
York, for a libel on Abraham b. Mead. The
ury retired at 10 o'clock p NJ. and returned
with verdict of guilty, after about an hours
deliberatlon. This gentlemen seems to be lucky
to libels and convictions. 1t is the misfortune
Of leading too active and busy life during
which any man must make some mistakes and
great many enemies, We believe in some of
these convictions at least, Mr.. B. has been more
snned against than SHINING.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

U. s. West hldia Squadron brig Gym
thia, Shillaber, at salem, from 81 Thomas, left
the United States ship Constellation, bearing
the board pennant OF Com. Rdgey, from a
cruize ON the coast of Cuba, all well u. States
Schr. Shark, Lieutenant Commandant Norris,
arrived ON the l7th March froin a crnize on the
coast of Africa, all well The shark left Mcstt-
RADIO on the l2th February, when the inhabi-
tants were in good health &c. Sailing Mas ter
Porter died on board the Shark while crulzing
on the coast The Constellation and Shark
were both bound down to Laguira. The frigate
had not an officer a man sick ON board. The
officers had been treated with great attention
and poteness by the hosptable inhabitants oil
st. Thomas.
A letter from Havana, dated the Goth nltimo,
saws, the United States Schooner Grampus
sailed from here on the Odd on q cruze, with
instructions 10 stop at Moa, where some OF the
Newly orkers are forming a settlement.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

ARLINGTON, April l6.-The Baron De
NareuiI. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pie
nipotentiarv of His MostChrlst'an Majesty, took
leave of the President of the United states on
Friday, the sthinstant, previously 10 Ills depai ar,
ture from this city, aweek or TWO hehce' o' MS
rrt,iro ia Trance. upon Vislt'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

Boston, dpra ll.-Commodore Bninbridge
AMI Captain Harrington, of the Board OF Navy
Commissioners. accompanied by Samuel Hum
phregs, ESQ. Naval Architect, and LoaRlmt Bdtd-
nm, Esq superintendent of Dry Docks, visited
the Navy Yard in Charestown, ON Monday
last. Captain Morris stopped in New York
We learn that MIR Baldwin will return with the
Commissioners to the South, and visit with
them the site OF the contemplated Dry Dock at
Cosport, in Virginia. The liberaIlty of Con
gress in the Naval Appropriations, We are hap
py to think, will enable the Department 10
make new improvements in our already well
improved Naval Establishments, and TO direct
the early commencement of our Dry Docks, on
foundation superior to any establishments OF
the kind in the world Ceaiinei
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
GEN. SMYTn OF WyTuE.

This redoubtable Hero, some time since, in of
ferIng himself n Candidate Ton Congress. nd-
dressed letter 10 the clIzens ofhis District, the
principal topic of which. Of course, was abuse of
the administration. In relation to this letter,
we have received the following
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
Renew Your Small Prizes.

The splendid drawing Of the Dismal Swamp
Canal Lottery, Class 9TH, will take place IN
laehmond, on Wednesday, The 10Th inst When
the following taand Capitals win be- distributed
l. ahNunMlcrA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

IMPORTANT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Extract of a letter from gentleman Of the
first responsibility in Pennsy wanna, TO a
friend in Baltimore, dated Chambersburg,
18th April, 1927
have the pleasure TO inform yon that the
meeting Of TIE friends Of the Administration,
held ia this place yesterday, was the largest and
most respectable asscmblage eve witnessed in
this county, on any public occasion whatever.
Soiormidable and imposing was this meeting
exhibiting such strong attachment to the Adj
mnistfaton, that the opposition party have
been compelled to admit that in,ths (Frankln)
and several other counties, decided and pow
rialmgorlty will support MIR. Adams and Mr.
Clay.
The proceedings, preamble and resolutions
adopted, will appear in our papers next week.
cannot but believe, that with proper attention
tompan correct information TO the people, ON
taeSubjeet of the Presidential question, Penn
syl'ania will, at the ensuing election, support
the present Administration. The only danger
10 be apprehended arises from the efforts max
Png by the opposlionlsts, to leave the people the
plere name of elecling President, whilst 10y
plrie1es they To be SO trammeed as TO he
Y csed III their views of the real facts IN re-
1li1n TO men and their official measures.
The combination entered into by the oppo-
Slon party, To oppose the administration before
'fScope OF lis policy could he known, and be-
we II lad done either good or evil, must be
'fned species OF "laordi' treason against
pest Interes and preservation OF our con
piracy, and ought to excite, and viii excite,
t.stmdlsnation IN the minds OF an intelligent,
I'lotic people"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
From the Natches .1rte'.

II,
Mr. Richie, the great Virginia trumpeter,
made mos tremendous huzza, when he heard
that powhatan Ellis, Esq. ofths State, was e.
lsrted 10 the Senate of the United States, over
the nresent incumbent, and called all the people
,oge,her to let them know what victory the OPP:
no.i,,on had obtained. Now, be 1t known to
ihs political gormandizer, that Mr. Ellis was
uot elected in consequence of Mr.. Reeds being IN
favor of the Administration the election did not
turn on the political principles of the two gentle
nen-it was men, and not measures, directed the
LEGISLATURE of this State in its choice OF Senator
1t was more of "A personal than political OPP
position 10 Mr. Reed that gave Mr.. Ellis the vote
ofthe State A proportion ofthe friends OF the
Administration in the Legislature and out OF 1t,
favored Mr.. Ellis's election, and two of the sup
porters of Gen. Jackson, Charles Il. Green and
fountain Winston, Esqrs., voted for Mr.. Reed
Had the personal popularity of Mr.. Reed been
as great as that of Mr.. Ellis, we believe the
friends OF the Administration could have succee-
ded with ease in elecling him. The opposition
20 the Administration in this State is OF very
feeble character There are here and there a
few preiudlced and violent partizans who are
endeavorng to pull it down, but the people, the
good people fthe State are not so easily mana
gtd to answer the purposes OF faction as me
folks ia Virginia. Every free man IN this State
has vote and mind ofhis own-in Virginia
none but the ricl have vote, aud the poor that
have the mind, must sell it to those who can
buy it.
Counsellor Lamb. an old man, when Lord
Ersline was in the height OF his reputation, was
man Of timid manners and nervous disposition,
and usually preiaccd his plcadngs with an a
poog, to that effect; and, ON one occasion
when opposed in some cause to Ershinr, he hap
pened to remark that he felt himself now more
timil as he grew older. " No wonder replied
the witty, but relentless Barrister, "every one
knows the older Lamb grows, the more sheep
hh he becomes
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

1890 Prizes, SlO2 TO
PRICE OF TICKETS

ioop' 'N'Hf plbathvJ
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole Tickets NJ On Quarters 81 90
Halves = n
For sale IN great variety of Numbers nj For
tunes Home NlIliEKS' 5 Office
W Orders by mil, posi- paid orplItate cor
scyance, enclosing the cash OF prize tickets ia
any of the late drawn lotteries, will meei The
samc attention rs ON personal appIi alton, II nd
dressed 10 {. A, NIIlIERS
April ". Lynchburg
HIGH md LOH SYSTEM
Continued ia consequence Of It's uurl,aled pop.
nlarlty
Virginia Statt Navigation Lottery,
CLASS NUMBER TWO
VIII be drawn IN Richmond on Wednesday, tho
18Th June next, under the supe,m,cndcncc Of
Commissioner
ALL IN ONE DAY
Highest Prize 10000 Dollars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
AG G.. lEFTWIcH,


Dimm !Smamp Conai SOtterV,
Tc be- drawn on "Wednesday, the 2jlh instant
ALL IN OaH DAY.
SPLENDID SCHEME,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

be unpopular, and nerhaps would be IN its ope.
ration unjust, still Il Is aoi without precedent
as several Of our sister - tes nave discussed the
eNpedieneY of such prupos,tion--bes des, by
adtertue 10 tie hlsinry of the Rannn. II " II be
found, thai numbers Of that community cuiit-
monty called Bacaeors, were douniy taxed. H..
t1eh, II Is an evil inI lnen to rcnlal .=4ele said
the General. II unqnestIouabiy becomes a pro-
per oeieei Of Legislation. ltls Irais Observed
that some are Bachelors from necessity. aud that
other remain SO from choice ; yet all mnsi nc
knowledge tnaI Bachelors .lp, should not b. en-
coutaged--for, 10 say the least II Is truly a So
lhay lie aud Hose who remain 50. vii have
reason, when too late, 10 regret their condition.
aud learn whattaey have lost b, avoiding matri-
mony the first best gin Of Heaven domestic
bliss. Hasten. then, my friends, 10 change your
condition. b. selecting lovely flower To place
withln vouf bosom, aud know what it is 10 be
blessed with the fra rant balm Of domestic con.
ISOLATION, instead oirovmglihe the insidious " asp
from the gaudy tulip 10 the noxinus weed
Gentlemen, you viii pardon the freedom Of my
remarks, when assure you hat NOTHING disre-
spectfuis meant; on the contrary. an At a loss
for words 10 express my gratitude iot tue eour-
teSy and oivilities which you have been pleased
to extend towards me.
The company adjourned at an early hour,
much gratlfed with their evenings entertain
ment. IN Y Enquirer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

From Connecticut, we learn that Gideon
10miiRson has been elected Governor of the
State by majority Of several thousand votes.
The extraordinary vote IN View Haven, winch
gave Mr. Uoie3H large majority over MIR
TOHtitpSon. arose from the general desire to
keep the latter gentleman in Congress. Thos,
who voted under the influence OF this desire, iol
Mr. T. As representative to Congress, voted for
Mr. W. as Governor.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
Highest Prize 10000 Dollars.
BRILLIANT SCHEME,

| 1910 prizes, amounting To 800 900
D12l Blanks.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-02
THE PIANO.

As the last thrilling notes Of : Home,
sweet home noatod round the dear
circle, in which we're concentrated Il
lltle world, or little knot Of beings w..o,
were all the world to each other, ~ fu-
diblc sob broke the enchlnfmeni uip.l
this touching liltle SONG ,aCcompane Nv
the sweet voice Of my young trieno, had
cast around me. Il burst from the boz
som Of one who had been severely dis
ClplIned IN the school Of adversely ; one
who had bchcld the wreck Of all her
Youthful hopes without one muinufinp
word against the God who guides he
storm; but now, the sudden reflection
that She heard, for the last time, the
soft melody of Ier beloved daughters
voice, accompanying the melting tones
81 her piano saw, for the last time, her
fllgers sweep the speaking keys be-
held her youthful face glowing with an
nation aud happiness, Unconscious of
the blow that awaited her, a sigh invol-
unfairly escaped her, and the starting
tear told ofspddcn anguish. She turn
ed To me, aud said in a low voice, !
wish ! could have saved AmclIa's Piano
---ii viii break her heart to part With IT,
Poor thing, She liaie thinks dat she will
10 more sing and play to charm away
my melaneholr.'
The Unconscious girl closed the In
strument, ana remarked, Did you OBJ
serve, dear mamma, that my piano
vans tuning and will you allow Mr..
n. TO come and tune il tomorrow .
A tear stole down the checks of my
respectable friend.
Are yen III, my dear mother 2 IN
quired Apclla, or las any thing new
occurred TO distress your II 50. do not
hide il from me for rest assured, no
deprivation, no exertion 10 suffering,
Can alilict me like seeing you unhappy.
| have just been thinking, as soon as
my piano is tuned, | will beg Mrs. -
to let me undertake Ia instruct her two
girls in the ruJiments Of mise ; aud
who know, my mother, bat, i'll time,
it will be in my power to support you
with the assistance OF my valued in
strumeut 2
] eazed for o moment, with feelings
of surprise and ~sdmiEaiion ,.on the glow
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-02

I'd EVIEWS.-The subscriber begs leave 10
- inform the public that he is appointed
agent (for this part Of the country by the
publishers, for the following valuable Perio-
deal Works, viz
North American Review, published in Bos-
ton.
Edinburgh Review, published in Boston.
Quarterly Review, do do
American Quarterly Review, published in
Philadelphia.
MediCo.C hirurgical Review, published in
New York, aud Edited by james Johnson,
Nj. ID.
Philadelphia Journal Of Sciences, Edited
by n. Chapman, NJ. D., W. p. Dcwes, NJ. d.
and John Goldman, NJ. ID. &c. sc.
will remark that the above Reviews have
obtained great reputation and praise from the
very best judges in tue United States, being
edited by the most eminent literary men in
the world, aud the typographical part exc
cuted equal to any whatever.
The subscription price for each Of the a.
bove works is So per annum. | will furnish
either of them to subscribers delivered in TIN
place free of all other expenses which viii
save to those who take them from me about
two dollars a year on each work. hope
gentlemen will do me the favor of calling and
subscribing Tor one or all OF the above Valua
BILE works. ABRAM K. NORTH.
Dec. Is.