davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

l
THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH. This gen.
tleman, has addressed, to the public, through
the columns Of the Chillecothcan a newspa-
per published at Chile cothe, Ohio, which en-
braces completes; as an odd compound Of
weakness, folly, and mendacity. as ever went
before an intelligent public. The editor of the
Boston Commercial Gazette, who by the way,
is a Jacksonian, 4" up to the very hub,'' though
no has not firmncss or independence sufficient to
induce him to speak the Uhole Of his real sem
timents, has noticed the letter, at considerable
length, and has at last, come to the following
very grave and sagacious conclusion.
"The great object of Gov. Randolph, in his
letter lately published, was to state the opinion
of Mr.. Jefferson respecting the character of
Gen. Jackson, which MIR. supposed had been
misrepresented."
We would not willingly, say any thing un-
pleasant to the feelings of the reverend editor
ofthe Boston Commercial Gazette, but we can
not quietly sit down and near him say, that "the
great object of Governor r Randolph in his lot
ter lately published. was to state the opinion Of
Mr.. Jefferson, respecting the character Of Gen.
eral Jackson, which Mr.. Randolph supposed
had been misreprosented;'' for. we have too
good an opinion, of the talents and discern
ment Of the Reverend editor, to suppose, that
he really believes any such thing.
The whole object, had in view, by Governor
Randolph, a man whom it is beloved, and
pretty well known never enjoyed tho confidence
ofMr. Jefferson, was. to give an impression that
the sage of Monticello, was opposed to the re-
election Of Mr.. Adams, and in favour of the
election of General Jackson to the presidency.
As 10 the assertions of Thomas Mann Ran
dolph, thoy may 60 for what they are worth,
and we seriously believe, that no man of COM
mon discretion will listen to them for a moment.
1t is we'll known, that he never enjoyed the
confidence of Mr.. Jefferson; and although he
married. the daughter Of that great statesman,
it is not believed that the Sage Of Monticello
ever committed to his keeping, any political
secret, or ever selected him as his conscience
keeper, or father confessor.
Mr.. Jefferson is now dead, and as Thomas
Mann Randolph, is disposed TO ride into public
notice, he comes forward lat a time, when the
dead cannot burst their cerements, and contra
dict the assertions Of the wilful fabricator o,
: falsehoods, and attempts to impose himself up
on the world, AS a great man, and as the keep.
or of Mr.. Jefierson's secrets.-Fudgc! Non
sense! Ridiculous!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

adding, that from the statements Of the father.
he did not seem to believe any thing.
II was then suggested on the part Of the
plaintiffs counseh that the father and son
might be examined personally as to their be-
lief, for the fatoer might be an Universalist.-
To this suggestion the court answered, that
the defendants counsel, who took the object
ion, were not bound TO rely on the testimony
Of these persons for proof Of incompetency.
The court said We think these persons are
not competent witnesses. Persons who do not
believe in the existence of a God, or Of future
state, or who have no religious belief, are not
entitled to be sworn as witnesses. The admin
~istration Of an oath supooses that a moral and
religious accountability is felt TO a supreme
being. and is the sanction which the law re-
quircs upon the conscience of a person, before
it admits him TO testify.
REMARK..-For ourselves, wo cannot sec
that fhe statement made by Judge Story.amends
the matter in the least, but, think il goes in
no small degree, to sustain the prevailing opin-
ion, that he either decided, with too much pre-
cipitation, from a disposition to court as he
supposed he should, popular favour, or that he
was totally ignorant of the statute laws Of the
State OF Rhode Island, and our Bill OF Rights.
The latter may have been the fact, as We have
been informed, by high authority, that Mr..
Chief Justice Story, stated. a short time since,
that he had never read our Bill Of Rights. and
of course was totally Ignorant Of its cooton,s.
But be this as it may, it IS certain, that he as
a most odious position, and gave coun-
tenance to a rule Of prescription, which if ger.
orally admitted, mus, in the end, give to the
church "a decided supremacy, and establish tho
lnquisition. In his future decisions, it is hoped
that Mr.. Justice Story, will have somo regard
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

tho Ito ola desperate. who, had ke possessed
sufficient discretion. and properly directed his
energies, and hrs talents. might have been one
Of the nobIest captains Of any sge;-and thus
was Iialy spared from a visit from a man who
wasa curse and a plague spot TO his country and
who only lived to add to the miserios, and in
fanny. Of frail mortality.
MATTHEW PENRUDOCK.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

W WHoih hc diiuueS, ioI lit Sdht VI Hs OWN
amusement, stoops to notice il. During a part
Of that period o ftime we resided in Kentucky,
We were acting as clerk to an eminent mer-
camille, and bank ing house, 10 tho proprietors
Of which, Kendall danced attendance during
their prosperity; and he was the first to re-
joice at their fall, and to desert them in their
adversely; and but for tho pe-fdy, and tho in
auence Of Kendall's pen. that house probably
would have yet been in existence. After the
bankruptcy Of the House to which wo allude,
we were employed by Robert 8. Todd Esq.
clerk of the Kentucky Legs aturc, and it was
whilst in his service. that we gained our inform
alton. in relation to western affairs and western
men.
AS for having 6 distinguished ourselves by
writing for a miserable little catch-penny pa
per" in Lexington, the "Castigator," the as
sertion IS false; nor are we aware that such n
paper ever existed. When quite lads, we con-
tributed to a little paper called the "pinegar
Cruif," published by Master Theodore Hunt,
and several Of his associates, student, of Tran
%sylyania University, and issued from the press
of the Kentucky Gazette. Our productions
so far from bearing the " imposing and appro-
pirate signature Of '~'Jeremy Diddlcr," we're
signed Tony Lumpkin and Edgar. Ancr the
demise Of the Vinegar Cruit." we became
contributors to the kentucky Reporter, W estern
Monitor, and Kentucky Gazette, and continued
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
RICH AND CHOICE GOODS
=. r." ne"d prices,
FOR FAIL 1896

MhcKEE, ROBINSON q. co. feel plea.
A&A sure in announcing 10 their friends aud
the public, the arrival of upwards Of to Pack
ages OF Fali Goods, comprising all the Fash
ionable Novelties of the season. In addition
a neat assortment of China and Glass Ware
London cloths aud cassimeres of superior
quality and at very low prices
Cas5inetts for servants wear at hall their tor
mcr prices
Camlei and Plaid Cloaks ef unusually full
sizes and very low
Ladies Plaid Cioaks, II comfortable winter
article.
Black Satin striped eros de Naples, a new
and beautiful article for ladies dresses.
Blk. and cold. fg'd Silks, rich and desirable
shades
Merino Shawls and Scarfs 81 yds. long with
rich end figures
Splendid Gau2e Barege aud Gillian Silks oil
every shade and price
Bobbinett Wells of the finest work and finish
Understandable Calicoes' a complete assort-
ment of the richest patterns ever exhibited
Beautiful Belt Ribbons, veIveta and shaded oil
superior style
With a great variety of ether new Goods,
which with others daily looked for, enable
them TO hold out great inducements TO their
town and country customers.
II Country merchants are respectfully in,
vited to cal. aud view their assortment.
NoY. q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

1NfEW B0OkS.-Thr subscriber has th
~ pleasure Of again informing the publ
thu he has Just received direct from Phi.adeI
phia, a very LACE additional supply OF
Books T. Stationary,
Which renders AIS collection very compieie
all OF which he is determined to sell yer, .au
for cash. Those WISHING - bus AFRO oariirn
larly invited - call and examine nv eollel
ton before they purchase. In the late r..
rivals we're the following New Works. viz =
Tales roand "a Wiuler Hearth, by Jnae nm,
Anna Mar'a Porter being the best prodnc
ton from their pen Ter many wears. The Al
ventures OF Don Jnan de Ullea, illustrate,
with % fine Engravings This work contain.
The most surprising adventures that was nveI
Known. The rahklin AlmanacIt. for lso-
hyperion 10 any other ia tue world. Aflanti,
souvenir, or q Christmas md New Ycnrs rro
sent, for 1872, this is decidedly one of Nh,
Elest superior productions ever issued nor
any pres ia the L. States, and enual III uo
snfer'or1 10 any in the world This wonder
inily executed work was published by II. {
Carey Al Lea, Philadelphia and they rich
y deserve the patronage of liberal nptlir
IN addition 70 this very superior production
tley publish the most useful production.
published IN the L. States. and generally srt
ter eseenled. ABR4M NoR1u
Nov. Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

VIRGINIA At kules holden in the clerks Office Of the
superior coart Of ehancery Tor the Lynchburr district,
the 9th day Of November, Is29. WiiisBi Coleman,
Robert II. Coleman, Lindsey Coleman and Frances X,
Coleman, BdnPx of Reuben Coleman, decd, Pits. a.
gainst Thomas Crews, admir- de bonis non ofGabrel
Penn. deed, Charles Mundy, admir- Of james Penn,
deed, lillian Long and Elizabeth bis vito, Thomas
Grows and sally his Wifc, Edmund Penn, Sophia Graw-
ford. 1lomas ilaskiDs, Matilda Nah, William u lite,
William ID. Wren, ndulr of Nancy MCredlc, deed and
John ". Holder and Cah.rine his wife, Defts.
The defendants John W Holder aud GuthaIine his wife
not haFing entered their appearance and risrn security
according To the act al Assembly and the rules OF this
court, afd It appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are uoi l%aia1liaaits Of this counry-ii Is ordered, that
the said defendant 10 appear here OF the frst day Of
tho next term and answer the hll Of the PLAINTIFF; and
that a copy Of thI- order be- forihv It'll inserted IN some
newspaper printed IN the town Of Lynchburg for TWO
months ~ircrssitcly- md posted at the front door OF the
courthouse In the sand town.
u A ~copy-Teste, J. WILLS, c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

MoIlGE.-By virtue of 4 deed of trust exc.
AZ euied by James :. Me Mister, to the sub.
S'rloer'' aud Of record IA the Clerks office ofthe
county of Bedford, will be sold at Campbell Court
House I'd Monday in March next, being Camp.
bell Court day, by way of public auction, for
cash, the following properly, viz a tract of
iaha lately purchased By the said James S of
ms brother William, containing about eighty a.
cfes' commonly called the store tract. lying in the
county Of tampbell-all the said James S. Me.
Alhster's right and interest in the real aud per
son estate OF his deceased father; also two slaves,
named Jenny and Dick-his household and,
kitchen furniture, OF so much thereof as will sat.
isiy the debt in said deed mentioned. Acting as
trustees, we will convey such title only as is YES
ted in us by virtue ofsaid deed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

AT acourt held for Henry county, at the courthouse, the
llih day ofDecenhor, ls2G. Thomas Num-, Complt,
against Mary Keamey and Peytun Hunter, Detts. In
Chancery.
The defendant Peyton Hunter not having entered his
appearance and given security according 10 the act ofAz-
scinhly and the rules ofthis court, and 1t appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhabltant OF tins
cdumonwealth-on motion of the complainant If is or
dered that he appear here on the first day efAafch term
nrNt aud answer the complaI1nt's bill and that a copy
ofthis order be forthwith Inserted in the L%ynchburg Yir-
gilman, for Two months successfully a posted NJ the front
door ofthe courthouse ofsaid COUNT.
"a A:9py-Tes!e, ANTHONY y pUPUy, d. {
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

VIRGINIA Al Rules holden at the Clerks oficr ofthe
Superior Court of Chaucers for the L.snchhurg Dis
trict. the 9th November, le36. William MKre, I'd
ward NJ GfeenWHy and ElIas Ogden, late merchants
und partners trading under the styie and firm Of Will
nm MIKE y Co, Pits. Ogainst David 5. Garland and
William + Ffccland, DTS.
The defendant William J. frecIand not having
entered his appearance and given security aepcr-
dug 10 the uct u Assembly and the rules oftlis court, and
II appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is not m
m%tabtaut Of tins eouutry-it il ordered, that lie said
do appear here on The first dny Of the next
tcrm .nd auswcr the 5il ofthe p%Iaintiif aud that a copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
printed in the town of Lynehbufg, for two months sue
eecsleely, aud posted at the front door OF the court.
house IN the sad town.
A~COpy-Testc,
on rpIIN trII Z : r.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

Mfk TANDY Mo0RE-Sir. Take no ice
AS4 that ON Friday, the 9TH day Of March
neat, aiihe house Of VIM. A. Hardy, in Bedford
county, shall proceed 10 take the afidavits Of
1asepiiHaidy aud others, TO continue from day
10 day uni1 all are taken, 10 be read Is evidence
IN q sui now depending aud undetermined in
me high court Of Chancery holden in The town Of
Lynciburg. fot the L~ynchburg district, wherein
J am plaintiff and you are defendant, when and
where you may attend if you think proper.
WILLIAM McCLUER.
Feb. 16. c4w5s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

VIRGINIA -AtRuies holden in the Clerk Office ofthe
superior coau Of Chancery for the IyncIfurg district
the eth dag Of November, lc2j. Nrorgr Chance, Pi.
a,sofasf Motherhood fait, admir- Of Caleb TAFT, der'd,
he sad NetIsTiend Iaif. Celirs Jait, Bacon TAFT,
Chafles II. TAFT, LIoisa Ttl. Children and fers II the
satI Caleb Tan, decd, Ann Tan, widow aud roIlrt Of
C5ttb Tat, deed. kiobsraf PERKINS, Nancy Tait, widow
4 reiet Of Caleb TAFT the younger. deed, aud Louisa %.
Tent and VA Tat, infant children and heirs fine
SAID Caleb Tat the younger, by commissioner Banngi,
fpeeIaily assigned their guardian and VIM. ID. " rem,
admir- ofsanj q. Adams, deed, l,elfs.
The defendant Netherland Tat noi having entered his
appearance and given security according to the act ofAs-
sembiy and the rules ef tins cont, and 1t appearmFby sa-
iisfictofy evidence that be j. not an i%nhabItant ot this
cnuntfy-lt H. ordered, that the said defendant do appear
here ON the first day ofthe next term and answer tin bill
ofthe plaintiff and that a copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted in some aewspapcf printed in the town ofLynch-
burg, fuf two months surceFsIYelyt aud posted at the front
door Of the courthouse ib the sand town.
. A ~ JOHN WILLS. e.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
INVALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

W. AIUhBLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
y wish 10 sell two tracts of Land lying IN
the county Of Campbell, one containing about
2VO acres, tie other between 3 and 600 acres.
The two tracts are separated only ly q creek
TN The first, u being the tract on which re-
side, J there are mol more than 300 acres of open
lard, most of Which has been cleared within a
few years. There is now 10 clear "A large auan
tlty Of FIRST rate Tobacco Land, nearly ali OF
which lies IN one body. This tract lies remark
ably well being very littlc mdulated-the water
fine, and the neighborhood healthy aud agrcca-
bile. The improvements arc u large dwelling
house oi rock, kitchen, smoke house, ice house.
&c. together with al oyersccr's house, and rood
tobacco houses, all of which are new. Of the O.
Their tract neally halt of II is open land, u in a
hleh state al Improvement, a part Of which is
Hat ldnd o. rerg sRppior gHoitg. There is also
IN II an excellent Mil Sltc, aud a good orchard
of we'll selected fruit trees, The improvements
are two good dwelling houses about mhalf mile
apart, with all the usual ont houses attached ia
each Of thcm, | consider ii unnecessary ia
describe the property IN u more particular man.
nef, knowing that those VINO are disposed 10 be.
viii first view it--but by way Of further induce.
mcni, would state that, there is on these tracts
. large quantity ot cond meadow land. which !,
certainly "A considerable acquisition 10 them
All persons who are DESTROYS Of PURCHASING
The above property are particularly invited "a
call and view the samc. The terms will h,
Liberal aud accommodating, and made known +,
the subscriber living on the premises. about u
miles south from Lynchburg, and 9 Sopth.ea.
from Campbell {. House.
NATHANIEL W. PAYNE.
n 3. The above land could be convenient,
divided into smaller tracts to snit purchasers
July 81. rt,l
The Editors Of the Richmond Enouirer will
please publish the above advertisement once a
week til forbid, and forward their account IN m,
'o' payment. n. W. =.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

AMfILLS FOR SALE.-Pursuant to the will
LII Of The late Col VIM. Is. Lynch, ofer Tor
sale, one undivided moiciy of the b ACk.AA-
TER MILLS, and about sixty acres Of land at
tached thereto. 4 small part Of the purchase
money viii be wanted al short dates, AID a credit
Of one, Two and three years given on the balance,
The payments TO be well secured.
MlCAJAH DAVIS, Jr,
ddm'r. NTH ihe wiH ANNEXED oflhe Estaie
Of Nm. b Lgarh, dec'd.
FOR RENT, the plantation nelr the Cardmg
Machine. Isl Aug. 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

m DuCAT1oN-The subscriber has remove,
Ia his School to the neighbcrbooJ or ,ho T.
pisoopal Church. Ills next session vii ~ :,
1nence on Monday, goth February. and end ION IN
last ofJuly. ~
TERMS or TUITION
aorspelling' Reading & Writing, slopr. session.
With Arithmetic d English Gram.
mar. 10
~Eor the higher branches, viz &c. :"
ography, with the drswing Of
Maps, and the use of Globes
History, Rhetoric, the Elements
OF Philosophy, Astronomy and
Chemistry, Geometry and Sur.
EeyIng, Navigation, &c. &c. IS do
I'll ;, J. COLE. |
" t6Al54
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

VIRGINIA. Rules holdcn in the Clerks office ofthe
Superior Court Of Chtncery lo' incl tnclhug District,
the 9th day Of November, 1876. John S. Carter, Pit.
against Abram Carter, Joseph r. Carter and William
JopliuE, executor OF John CraH ford, dec. John {. e.
lioi, nm infant under the age of twcnty-onc years and
John c. B|urrosc, nets.
The defendant john c. BurTuse not having entered his
appearance and given secarity a~0earjIug Ia the act ufAs-
scmb1y and the ruies Of tins court, and 1t appearing by
satisfactory evidence tlif he Is No; an mh8tItaHt Of this
cuuuify-It Is ordered, that the sud defendant do appear
here on the first dag OF the neat term aud answer thr bill
ofthc plaintiff and that il Spy of this order be forth
with inserted IN gome newspaper printed III the town oil
lNucihurg, for two months successfully, and posted at
the trout door of the courthouse IN the stid town.
% A~Copy-Tc,tc, JOHN WILLS, e.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
QUARTERLY REVIEW.

No. rs. for Sept. 1896,
Just received and for delivery at the new cheap
Book Store of ABltAM X NORTH.
Feb. 90.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

MfESsRS. THOMAS ALDRIDGE. and Pc.
AL ter Camden, admir- of Leroy Camden
de- d; As neither ofyou are inhabitants Of this
commonwealth, take this method of NOTIFYING
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
l6.

MOIlCE.-I wish to sell my tract Of Land
4A lying on Old Woman's Creek, in pittsyl.
wanna county. about one mile from Sfaunton ny
81, aud about % southwest Of Lynehburg. II
ndJotns the Glands o Capt. John Ward. Thomas
/ Adams aud others. On ilis tract. there are
upwards Of 100 acres of rich low-grounds, in a
body. The highland is well dmbefed with fine
pine. That part ofthr tract which is cleared, is
good and produces well. This land contains
two good orchards ofcxcellcnt fruit. The range
li stock IS extensive, and unequalled 10y any in
this section Of country. ltcmbraccs three fine
NH sites, on a stream which constantly affords
as gfeat = supply Of water as any machinery
may require The terms will be moderate. and
a credit viii be given. Any person wishing to
purchase, will please call on the subscriber. liv.
my Al Wards Bridge, Campbell county.
JOHN Is. RUTLEDGE.
Feb. Is. cts2s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

MoT1cE-Ihe subscriber viii IN future
- seli OF ship tobacco. Ct any other country
produce ON COMMISSION. Any person eon-
hding then business TO hs care may rest assured
IT WI meet with prompt attention. Ills office
VIII be Kept At Nh. John o L.eitwichis counting
room, three doors above The Franklin Hotel.
MOSES II. PRESTON.
j CD iO. rsw39
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
Commissioners Office, L~yachbwg. J
nll nrrr,nL.,r lClE Z

NOIIGE.-ON Monday the 10th March
IN next, at Amherst courthouse. We shall pro
coed 10 prove the n~uncnpatiye will of Sarah Dun
can, decd, the widow Of John Duncan, decd, at
which time and place, the Lawful heirs and repre-
sentatives of John Duncan, decd, may put up
their defence if any.
WATT DUNCAN and others.
Jan. o5. c6wo5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
IRAR ROBERrSON'S PATENT SrOMA-
~ CHIC RIrIERS- Ihrsc celrhrafrd and

IRMR RORERTSON'S PATENT STOAlA-
~ CHIC BIrTERS. These celebrated aud
well known BitterS are composed purely Of W.
gotablcs, OF the most innocent, yet specific viz
tues, and are particularly recommended for re-
storing weak constitutions, cleansing h strength
cnlng the stomach, and increasing the appetite
they eNpcl worms in all ages, but from their sim
plIclty and safety are a most natural and ciicctu-
al virn.iugc, when administered to children; they
are gratefully warm, and pungcntly aromatic
they are extremely Scrviceable in all seasons,
but particularly so ON the approach of warm
weather, when bilious habits experience such to-
tai loss otappette; they are also certain preycn-
tive against those complaints so much IN the
spring, such as Intermittent FeverS and .Agucs,
pyseutarics, &c. &c.
They possess, moreover, the property peculiar 10
themselves, OF qualifying and ameliorating those
lnilammatory pernicious qualities Inherent in az
debt spirits, and so often fatal when taken IN am
empty stomach, and converts them INTO a whole
some, pleasant, aud invigorating stomachic.
They are a very pleasant Cordial Bitter, and
are recommended for the use oftavenS, as well
as private families.
\ few dozen hrttles ofthe above valuable Bit
ters, tor sale by the subscriber Price ole dol
lar per bottle, WALTERH MIDDLETON.
Feb, 20. Opposite Posi- Office.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

~ GATHER s7aEIsH HIDES, OIL, ac,-
N The subscribers have removed fiieir Lea.
thes store 10 the house recently occupied by
Meets. samuel Lancaster a. 20. a iew doors n
bo,e the iaafket-hnnse whore they keep CON
slant on hand, for sale on Tie most moderate
tsrms. a general aud extensive assortment of
Leather. aud otIer articles in their iInc- They
expec 40 receive IN a fcs days from New fofk,
40 spanish Hides, aud
y Barrels Tanners, Oil,
For which skirting Leather neatly finished will
he received IN payment.
JOHN g. CASWELL POE.
Ausgt 81. III
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

mKsfrS oa Boston, Providence. Ncw-yort
~ imadelphia, Baltimore, WASHINGTON ci,,'
ana Va To- sale in sums 10 s,i, rE;e,,
chasers, at a snail premium. At the Jottc,y ~
exchange Once o. So j. ALLEN \ co
LYnclharg, where al KINDS nj npcpr,ra, n,o,,oa
Is tsken at the lowest rates Of discount
judy 10.