davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22
90

WISE" and away he capered, obviously quite re-
joccd. 1t was near evening when this conversa-
ton took place; after, when the dark cloak of
night had enveloped the bright radiance of day,
Merdik entered the chamber Of BIS Spouse with
something Of a martial swagger, armed with scim-
itar The unsuspcctins Cat came forward as usual
TO welcome the husband Of her mistress, but in an
instant her head was divided from her BODY, by
blow from the hand which had 50 often cAressed
her Merdeck having proceeded SO far courage
ousy, stopped to take up the discovered members
OF the cat, but before he could effect this, blow
upon The side Of the head from his incensed lady
laid him SPRAYING on the floor. The tattle and
scandal Of the day spreads from Zenanoh to Zcna-
neh with surprising rapidity, and the wife of Mer-
deck saw in moment whose example he initiated
- Take that" SAID she, as she gave him another
cut. "take that, you patty wretch; YOU should,"
She added laughing him to scorn "haye killed the
cat on the wedding day. Sketches q Peraiu.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22

And spoke the name Of God, in agony
She knew that he was stricken, then, and rush'd
Again unto his arms; and with "a flood
OF tears she could not birdie, sobb'd PRAYER
That he would tell her Of his wretchedness
He told her-and momentar, flush
Shot DER her countenancc; and then the soul
OF Jrpthahs daughter wakcnd; and She stood
Calmly and nobl, up, and said, twas we'll
And she would die.
The sun had well nigh set.
! he fre was on the altar; and the priest
or the high God, was there. wasted man
Was stretching out his wither'd hands to Heaven,
As # he would have pray d, but had no words,
And she that was to die, the calmest one
In Israel at that hour, stood I'D alone,
And waited for the sun to set. Her face
Was pale, but very beautiful; her lip
Had more delicate outline and the tint
Was deeper; but her countenance was like
The majesty OF angels.
The sun set
And she was dead-but not by violence rRor.
lBoston Recorder and TELEGRAPH
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22
Tic imPor.ance II q misplaced comma

Tie Importance Of Il misplaced comma.
Amazing it may seem, it is ccrtainl, a fact that
the unfortunate King Edward the H. lost his life by
means ola misplaced comma; for his cruel Queen,
with whom he was at variance sent to the keeper
Of the prison, where he was confined, the following
lines
"To shed King Edwards blood
Refuse to fear, count it good"
Had the comma been placed after the word re-
fuse, thus
''To shed King Edwards blood
Refuse"
the sense would have implied that the keeper was
commanded not to hurt the King, and the remain.
der of the line,
"To fear count it good,
would have signfed that it was counted good not
to spill his blood: but the comma being wckedly
placed after the word fear, THUS
''To shed King Edwards blood
"Rctuse to fear
the murderer seemed commanded together with
kind OF indemnfcation to the keeper; nay, after
this mode OF pointing, the remainder Of the lines
seem to deem the action nertorous;
81 count it good"
According to the punctuation, the keeper took the
lines in the worst sense, and the King lost his life
on the occasion
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22

Just where the cheek was meeting to its curve,
With the unearthly beauty sometimes there,
Was shaded, as if Ugh, had fallen off,
Its surface was so POLISHED She was quell;ng
Her light, quick, breath to hear; and the white rose
Scarce moved upon her bosom, as it swelPd
Like nothing but lovely dream Of light,
10 meet the arching Of her queenly neck,
Her countenance was radiant with love
She look u thing die fora beng
Whose sole existence was the pouring out
OF and deep affection. have thought
brqther's and sisters love much
know brothers is-tor have been
a SISTERS idol; and know how broken
The heart may be with lis own tenderness
But the affection Of delicate child
For tond father, gushing it does
with the sweet springs OF life, and pouring on
Through all earth's changes, like principle
Chasten'd with reverence, and made more pure
by the worlds discipline Of light and shade
Il must be holier.
The wind bore on
The leaGen tramp of thousands Clarion notes
Rang sharply on the ear at intervals;
And the low, mingled din of mighty hosts
Returning from the battle, pour'd from far
Lake the deep murmur of restless sea-
They came. as earthly conquerors always come,
lth blood and splendor revelry and wo.
The stately horse treads proudly, he hath trod
The brow of death as we'll The chariot wheels
OF Warriors roll magnlficently on
Their weight has crushed the fallen. Mc7l is there
Majestic, lordly man-with his sublime
And elevated brow, and godlike frame;
Lifting his crest IN triumph, for his heel
Hath trod the dying like uine-press down!
The mighty JePthah led his warriors on
Through Mlzpeh's streets ishelm was proudly set,
And his stern lip curl'd lightly, as if praise
Were for the hero's scorn, Ills step was firm,
But free as midas leopard, and his mail,
Whose shckels none III Israel might bear,
Was like cedar's tassel on his frame.
Ills crest was Judah's kngliest; and the look
Or his dark. lofty eye, and Bonded brow,
Might quell the hon. He led on; but thoughts
secm'd gathering round, which troubled him.
The veins
Grew visible upon his swarthy brow.
And his proud lip was press'd, as if with pain.
He trod less firmly; and his restless eve
Glanced forward frequently, as if some i'll
lie dared not meet wtse there His home was near;
And men were 'hrong|ng with that strange delight
ihey nave III human passions, to observe
lAe struggle OF his feelings with his pride
Tie gazed intensely forward. The tall frs
Before bis tent were moonless The leaves
Of the sweet aloe and the clustering vines
Which bali conceai'd his threshold, met his eve
Unchanged and beautu and one by one,
The balsam, with its sweet distiiling stems,
Ana Tue Circasslan rose, and all the crowd
OF silent and familiar things, stole up
Like the recovered passages of dreams.
He strobe on rapidly. 4 moment more,
And he had reaci'd his home; when lo there spransr
One with bounding footsep, and a brow
OF Light to meet him. o how beautiful
Her dark eye flashing like sun-!lt gem
And her luXurlant hair-'twas ike the sweep
Ot a swift wing in visions. He stood stlll
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22
POETRY.
The following lines are extremely beautiful

The following lines are extremely beautiful
JEPrHA's DAUGHTER.
She stood before her fathers gorgeous tent,
To listen for his coming. Her loose hair
Was resting on her shoulders, like a cloud
Floating around a statue, and the wind,
just swayng her slight robe, reveard shape
Prax'tiles might worhip. She bad clasp'd
Her hands upon her bosom, and had raised
Her beautiful dark, Jewish eyes to Heaven,
Till the long lAshes lay upon her brow.
Her lip was slightly parted, Ike the cleft
ofthe pomegranite blossom, and her neck,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22

And she was dead-but not by Violence Troy
boston Recorder and Teleerqbi.
THE ANTIQUE sEPULCHRE.*
MRS. HgNASs.
Oh ever Joyous band
OF jewellers amidst the southern vines
On the pale marble, BY some gifted hand.
Flx'd in undy ing lines;
Thou of the sculpturd bowl,
And thou, that wearest the immortal wreath,
And thou, from whose young lip and flute tile soul
VI music seems to breathe
And ye, luXurant flowers,
Linking the dancers with your graceful ties
And CLUSTERED fruitage, born of sunny hours
Under Italian skies
Ye, that thousand springs.
And leafy summers, with their odorous breath
May yet outlast; what We there, bright things
Mantlng the place of Death
Ofsunlght and soft air,
And Dorian reeds, and nlyrtles evergreen,
Unto the hear, glowing thought We bear
Why thus, where dust hath been1
Is it to show how slight
The bound that sewers festi, al and tombs.
Music and silence, and the blight,
Crowns and sepulchral gooms
Or, when the father laid
Happy his child's pale ashes here to sleep,
When the friend visited the cypress shade.
Flowers Ger the dead to heap
Say, if the mourners sought,
In these rich images of summer-mirth.
These wne.cuPs, and gay wreaths, to lose the
thought
OF our last hour on earth
Ye have voice, no sound,
We flutes and Tyres, to tell me what seek;
Silent ye are, light forms with ne-leaves crownd,
Yet to my soul ye speak,
Alas for those that lay
Down in the dust wthout their hope of old
Backward they lookd on LIES rich banquet-day.
But all beyond was cold.
4" Les sarcophages meme, chez les anciens ne
rappelle que DIES idoes queries on rantes On
volt des jeux des danses reprentes en- bas.reljefs
sur les tombeauS ~ Cori1De
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22
THE ANTIQUE sEPULCHRE.*

BF MRS. HENANS.
Oh !! ever joyous band
Oh jewellers amidst the southern vines
On the pale marble, by some gifted hand,
Flx'd in undy ing lines
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22

q" Les sarcophages meme, chez les anciens, ne
rappelle que DIES idoes queries on riantes On
volt DIES jeux, des danses reprentes en- basreljefs
sur les tombeaux. ~ Corinne.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
Nov 27.

I'D EVIEWS.-lhe subscriber begs leave TO
-sb inform the public that he is appointed
agent (for this part of the country by the
publishers, for The following valuable Pero
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.
Medieo -ChirurgicaI Review, published in
New York, and Edited by James johnson,
NJ. d.
Philadelphia Journal of Sciences, Edited
by n. Chapman, Nj. d., W.P. Dewes, Nj. d.
aud John Goldman, NJ. d. sc. &c.
will remark that the above Reviews have
obtained great reputation and praise flom The
very best judges in the United States, being
edited by the most eminent literary men in
the world, and the Typographical part exc
cutod equal to any whatever.
The subscription price for each of the A.
bove works is IS per annum. ! will furnish
either of them 10 subscribers delivered in this
place free of all other expenses which will
save TO those who take them from me about
two dollars Il year on each work. hope
gentlemen will do me the favor of calling and
subscribing tor one or all ot the above vaua-
ole works ABRAM X. NORTH.
Dee. lS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

DIR. DRISDENS Celebrated Rheumatic
PoWders Recommended by the most
respectable physicians in Europe as we'll as in
America as a safe and certain cure for the
Rheumatism and hbe,nafic GoW.
Il Judicious practitioner IN London, speaking
SssA OF these powders, expresses himselftbus.--
- have (says he) employed all my skill and tai:
euts to find out AN useful PREPARATION for the re-
liet and cure of rheumatism, aud most sDicmniy
affirm, that have never found any thing 50 good,
50 safe, and so eDrHco1tS, as DIR. Drisden's Khcu
Matte Powders. You may depend upon it (sayS
he) for have often experienced il, that they
possess every virtue that can Justly he ascribcd
to any medicine for that tormehtng disease.
Here then Gays he, AGAIN. you have medicine
of superatiyo efficacy and Of intrinsic value
mild in its operation and certain in It's effects and
which may be- given with success IN "A variety Ot
chronic diseases, but especially IN obstinate
RheumdtiSn Ii may be given TO the Youngest
children, and to women IN the most de'caic stu.
atoms In pans OF the face, &C. powder taken
nj bed time will give relief
Dr. JESsINGs Of Edinj1rgh, speaking Of thcse
powders, saws, | have used them in my practice
! as well as in the hospitals, and find them 10 be a
most valuable remedy in cases of Rheumatism
and well calculated TO do much good, and there
fore recommend them to general nse being con
iidcnt IN my own opinion, as well Il, that Of 9th
ers, that will be disappointed who may
have occasion to use them.
DR.. Clark of Nco YORK, in letter to the a
gent ofthc proprietor, conclude, by saying, In,
poorer class of people will find in these powders
a valuable and cheap medicine, for | have gen
orally found from one TO two boxes have produ
ccd a cure and IN some cases h0if Il boX has hnt
the wished for effect and IN one instance u cen
tlcnan v no came under my care. iaburng under
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
Cernisb's Remedy for the plies


/AflE Medicine now offered 10 the publc
IL IS one which has beeu fully subiecie /
10 the iniallible test Of experience and in e..
very instance where il has been fairly tried.
it has been attended with The most complete
success. In some OF the eases, the patients
had been tailoring under the disease Tor years,
aud during that period had received the best
medical advice, and had even undergone n
painful surgical operation, without permanent
advantage. II is not Qike those usually nd
verlised,) offered as certain cure for long
catalogue oil diseases, but those afflicted with
this complaint, for which alone il is recon
mended, may rely with confidence upon OBJ
tanning relief, even in lis worst forms, in a
short time and they themselves are the best
judges Of the importance OF such remedy -
Price 90 cents per box, with directions sign
cd by the proprietor.
The subscriber is appointed Agent for the
sale of the above medicine.
WALTER IL. MIDDLETON
Nov 81.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

- ODk BlNbERY The .nbscfibef has lat
- y procured an additional dta rate E9ouK
binder Which enablcs hun 10 do III work
mai ltne, with hoolarss mi dispatch lie ha
fe'''rh direct ifom Philadelphia very large
fhppY ~ papci 81 very superior quality, when
enable him 10 do any Hind of BlaBb Hyrk al a
minutes Notice, Merchants. Clerk and thr pub
lie Renelaly may rds 90 having any work Or
dercd oi ne, faithfully done and made on Of The
best intt'rha aud al very lo~ piiees.--persohs
Wishing hooks hound are requested 10 bring fhrm
forward inmediatcl, a | am somewhat At loi.a
mr. md can do thrn much better than When |
am pushed with work Tie public are further
iniormed that bud BOOKS at much low er prices
than they ever were known 10 be done at IN ein
part 81 the country and in much more superi,
on manner. ADRIAN X NORTH
~ y. 5tg27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
RICH AND CHOICE GOODS
Al reduced prices.
EDR Eli IA1G. -


,AT1cKEE. ROBINSON 4. co. feel plea
~ sure ~ announcing to their friends and
,he public. the arrival oil upward of 80 Pack
ages Of TalI Goods, comprising all the fash-
ianahIe Novelties of the season. I'm addition
a neat assortment Of China and Glass Ware.
London cloths and castjmeres of superior
quality and at very low prices
Cassinpits for servants wear at half their for
mer prices
Gauntlet and Plaid Cloaks of unusually full
siaes ard very low
Ladies Plaid Cloaks, a comfortable winter
article
Black satin striped eros de Naples, y new
and beanlifnl article tor lndirs' dresses.
Blk. aud cord. fg'd Silks, rich and desirable
shades
Merno shawls and Scarts 81 yds long with
rich end figures
Splendid Gauze Barge and Chilian silks OF
every shade and price
Bobbineti gt.ii, Of the finest work aud hnish
Indescribable Caiicoes' complete assert.
ment of the richest patterns ever exhibited
Beautiful Belt Ribbons, velvet and shaded OF
superior style
With a great variety of other new Goods,
which win Others daily looked for, enabIrs
them to hold ou great inducements to their
town aud country customers.
n Country merchants are respectfully 'n-
viipd 10 call aud view their assortment.
Ngy p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

| NM AlliANllL WESTON n the Junction
4A OF Nlain street with Ne Alley leading 10 "
tfpnl Friends 10 Martin or Stone Ware mouse. III
icfs 10 thc public by wholesale or rrtnlI "A grnet
raj assortment ofGR0cEKlES, Oh ms GOOD term.
ae rnu be had IN this market, confident thcq are
wei bought, bnt vii uoi promise on better tt
cbcnper, consisting IN pun OF
Lest filled SACHS OF Salt twilled sncline
sugar and Collic Of different quaiiic.
: Orleans and w l. Alolasscs
Mould and Sperm enndlea, 1'stoB 81
lmpcnilne and transparent Soap
i'onpowdel and Imperial Tea. itc,ii
Cut and wrought Nails and Grads
Patent Balances With and without frames
.Nndo" Glass, by 10, & lOby IL, - Putty
5mthfeld and mountain BACON. who'll Will en-
cage 10 furnish u, The season
View Macieerel and lleirngs
frw casks of trh Ebcrse
Be,t Brown tanners Oh
suffolk Iu, aud Carolina Moss for matrassts
Aa"ttprnt Of laLdwne, Croetery, Giass and
Earthbn Ware
Blind, snalc and Curb Brides
Collars, "a9gon, cart and eig whips
Hack : best and common Scgaig
wien and boy S wool and hi Hats
Salt Fetc. ,ilauDcr salts, Mustard
.dlsplec, ferpsr Ginger, Indigo, Mhdder ans
topperaS
lrerr, t'frnan aud bstcrcd Steel
Genuine Ma.irua und Malaga Vine
london aud Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Shretine aud Shiring Osnaburgs
- aud / IL point Blankets
500 10 beautiful. Cotton yarn
10 bbis of idcr
For winch viii receive any hind of produIh
brought 10 tlis market At Tho best cash prices.
NAHlL. WINSTON.
March 90 tsd2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

anew BOOks.-The subscriber has the
ga pleasure nj again informing the public
{ he has jus received direct from philadel
oavery la.se additional supply Of
~. Books f. Stationary,
inch reuders his collection very complete,
al al ol which he is determined to sell very low
,ol cash. Ihose wishing to hny arc particu-
ANY invited 10 call aud examine my collec
~. =" oslofe they purchase. In the late ar,
s Nv we're tho following New Works, viz -
,aes round Winter Hearth, by june and
ma Maria Porter being the best produr-
=, rom then pen for many wears. The Adj
M, sa'l.es OF Don Juan de uioa, illustrated
n hne Engraving, this work contains
W. most surprising adventures thai was ever
''Nh' lhe Franklin Aluanack, for l837 !:
c3""or to any oiher in the world. Atlantic
,@aa'enlr, ora Christmas aud New Years pre-
III Tor ia2I; this Is decidedly one OF the
superior productions ever issued from
10y IfesS IN Inc &. Suites. aud equal iif not
f8''af) 10 any in HE world This wonder
g'F ekern'rd work was published by II. {.
l.'E -. Ira. Philadelphia aud 'bey rich
II J>t'V' HE patronage of liberal pnFlic
''uton to this very superior production,
Mi. Poo'tsa tho most useful productions
~. ''e" tn Ire I. States. and generally bet
N,senlfd. ADRIAN r. NORTH.
az" i'zN T. w rooms ON the lower floor
H. -, u nc house which at present occupy
l,,r,, 'iiae aad Con,caihni. aud possession
rI, 'a.''F given. no ROBINSON
IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
TIE PARABLE.

4 grand seipnor caused his vizieri
arm 10 be cut of and proclaimed tha,
The arm should be thrown up, aud who
over caught ii falling should succeed IN
The vizier's place but upon terms 10
be served the same sauce at The wears
cad When the crowd was come To-
gNher TO eatch this arm, one man.
more dilieent and deNtcrous llan the
rest, caught II So ho was vizior, and,
at The yoar's end his right ann was Gu,
OIL, aud thrown up As before, and he
himself, with his left arm caught it a.
gtln aud after his second year, his
lelt arm was cut OIL and thfown up, and
ho caught II with hiss mouth. THIS /.
to show what men will suffer TO gain
over others.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
OCCASIONAL THOUGHTS.

DdHciag.-This is what | should
call mixed amusement. The head
the heels, the person, the looks, and a
lew physical sensations mako up tho
sanmUm bOaum Of dancing. Sometimes
IN persons Of vii and intellect it may
be made very sabseryient 10 whispers,
making love, and all the manmaVrng OF
those men who live on dying names
and fcviyl0g fires. MIS- once dam
Ger but II WAS IN the buoyant DAYS OF
sixteen, when the bright eye of loscIi-
ness would kndle 1ame in the bosom.
Every ono has his dancing age. Gen
orally IT ought TO ho in youth. | have
however seen 1t botwoeu thirty and for
Y, and whom such happens lcanscarcc-
" refrain from laughing, .usnlaugh my
mclfiment Is too often dash kitlr me-
lanchoIy. 4 rage for dali in To-
males, continued beyond the (lll Of the
cheeks bright TINT is too often the ev-
dence ola small mind---a smaller heart
and perhaps 4 smaller foot.
Hctdachoty.-An occasional melan-
eholy is one of tho most delicious lpgre-
.dient' IN the happiness Of lie. Refined
happiness is known by the exquisite ma
tnre OF IFS lights and shades. The man
that whistles through life with an un-
ehangcable shipper on his check, may be
very comfortable, but he never can cN-
perienco those nice, delicate, oyancsroni
scnslblltles which are the constant uc-
compartments Of lofty soul. | have
seen tho coun0yman look with va
cant stare upon the glory of an autumn
sun descending To the west, which
might have filled the hearts Of heavenly
Vlsltants with the pmcst rapture. The
painting of Il daubor has a broad glare
tho work Of i master is full of delicate
inls aud almost lmpcreeptble shades
BedWH--faHcH--lt is not the per-
sonal beauty OF woman thai makes the
most lasting impression. II may, when
trst viewed, create deep scnsalon---
II may agltate the neryes--it may excite
the nnaglnalon---il may touch the fan
ey bun II there is nothing IN the mind
10 correspond with the fair outside hoW
,oon IS beauty bcreavcd of It's power
imee-lourths oil what is called youthful
love are meIc fancy aud imaernation.
1t IS sheer deusion, and yer it is dcIu-
sion which IS wonderfully iued to in
cre7se delight. All happiness j. mere
y deIuslon. Oarlope, aud fears con-
trol our existence, and What arc hopes
aud fears but the creatures Of lancy and
ilnag nation
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

SmJt--A wonld-be poet showed
Swift some wretched verses, which
were preceded by a motto from Virgil,
and asked his opinion Of them. Viz
gil, SAID Swift, drawing his pen through
the motto,) ought not to be in bad com
panY.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

= AAIP d LlNoEED DIV alter II Mid
"a alcton, Ina, this day received i large qnan-
NY Of superior Winter Strained Lamp 0iI.-N-
SO fulsecd Oh. Spirit Turpentine, White Lead,
g..
Nov u. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

The Hoppg Uaion.--Tho gods, wea-
red with the perpetual cries OF welded
mortals, loudly complaining that they
were unfortunately matched, SEMI n.
length, messenger to earth, with ans
thorlty to divorce all those who were
deslrous Of being unmarried. On tho
messenger return to heaven, il appear
cd, ifom his report, that 6nly single
couple IN the whole world were perfect.
" satisfied with each other This ami
able aud poaceabo pair had never
quarrelled ; If the woman was ont Of
temper and Suffered her tongue to ny.,
violent expressions, the husband entire.
" disfcgarded what she said and. il
he committed any improper or indeli
cate actions, his dear wife never one
noticed them. Tho cause Of this sin
gular instance Of connubnI harmony
puzzled all the celcstials, who learned
wlfhaslonishmen thai the wife vas blind
aud the husband deafl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
NEW GOODS:

WV hase the pleosilte of informing oa,
~ friend. oi the arrival of great many
scarce and desirable Goods, which w wil sell
ioW---bc determined to retain the name of
" Chtap Siore - = Aud in daily expectation q
receiving i eltat many new aad fashionable ar.
ilclcs, Ia all oiHhich we respectfully invite tn
attention OF our friends and The public
MCKEE ROBINSON X Co
Feb. =. If
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

WHLs.-Thcre are two things in
which men in other things wise enough,
do usually mscmry in putting of the
making of their walls j. their repentance,
till il be too late
I IHiotsoH's Sermons.
4 prudent woman is III the sane class
Of honour as u wise nan. Taller.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

her ehangcless gliety formed the bright
est ornlment Of his existence, did Spen-
Ger rSleat, | will not be angry, Rose,
eVehough | cannot make you serious
lor ono mnmenf' - -