davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20
Luuufic HosUifoJ n

Lunafic Hospital, williamsburg
oTICEs hereby gyeu that ali the cells m this Institution
sie occupied, aud that MOI patient viii he
sni some Of the said cells Vacant Jue notice Of which viii
ne given. by order Of the Court Of Directors
NAV ~. Oil LEO HENLEY. c.c.d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20

In Richmond Hastings Cour - Jan. 10, 1927.
ORDERED, Tina, the Sergeant OF this Cny make sale OF
~ Solomon Slave, the property oil Thomas Way, late OF
a city, cvunrd 10 the jul OF this city, the 9
of April last, aud confined therein until this
i,me Tie advertising SAID slave
uays "a the Richmond Enquirer" a copy,
49, TIL q. HOWARD, clerk.
The abovr named Solomon wall he sold the
Ir Tavern city the isth day F-hrua
81 o'clock, A. M, fer cAh w. WREN, Sergt &. X.
I.uI lid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20

VIE subscriber ohels his his friends and the pun
io, 1" sell all kinds OF cDunry produce
aud pledges the striotet attention viii asu
attend 10 the selection and buying OF every description
Groceries; and his i"Hs rxptiieee that line hopes
10 give general Satisfaction For the present he
a, the old stand of l. H. Co.. abvethe De Tavern.
NJ. q. LAKELAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20
.EOIICE.

WISH TO employ for the ensuing year Yc,ng Man at
good moral haois Manager Small Farm
% lies rJn Rrhniund One somewhat with
use OF edged tools would Ice preferred.
Richn,Dni, ID, c. ii. SILT MdRTIV DRFWRY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20
I'he .4nnunL Liru..,I AI.-l,..u

The .dnnnaI Gene,ul .1iett,ny
me Mutual Assurance Society against Fire Duding.
~ OF the State of Virginia wall he held al the Socie,y OF
rec, Ia Reamond on Moadag, 29th January, 1927
JAMES RAWLiNUS, L. a. en- M. A. Society
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20
CaTeiine land for sale.

rTSHE subscriber being duly authoreJ Offers for sale 2ss
a Of land ~ the mmej ATE vicinity Of the bowling
Green Caroline un Ths land is believed 10 he entirely
wood uneomnonIy fertile, and abounding variety Of
hns timber. II the residue Of the tract formerly owned by
Col Thomas Roane, dee and which recently sold by
MI Archibald X. Ruhn TO Mr.. WIop Allen sud bounded
BY the lands Of said Alicia sn1 Mr. Brszey. Persons dspo-
sed TO purchase will please communicate 10 at King and
Queen courthouse II viii be desirable to receive the pur
chase by the lat Of June next II previously dis
posed will be offered the highest biodei the 18th
February next at the Bowling Green That being Caroline
eowt day ARCTD X. HARDWOOD
= " a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20

Bank Of pirginid, Jan. /, 1927.
fIE President and Directors Il the Bank Of Vugsa have
Il debated dividend Of three per cent for the last half
year. the Capital Stock VI the Bspk payable the 18th
inst. VIM DANDNIDGE, cash'r.
Jan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20

4 lAVL fesisn,d ny cice 81 receiver 81 ne Esais Of
Chs,s Whfiock, dec. sud iave eeahy order of
he Det of the United State, placed he Books and
Pirgfs 10 hands Of Richard II Whook, the
flrof. u aid essse. LEWIS WEBB.
o.. g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20
Clover Seed, Iron, SC.

Whtskey, ClOUer Seed, Iron, &c.
N = bids whiskey
- ~ 100 busheIs mountain clover-seed
20 do timothy do
% do Herd grass d.
so tons Bar from assorted
Seine tviDe
- pieces Dundee Scotch cotton lsrene
For Sale by WOHrIBM MeGRUDER
ff,u.2 7f-2,~8w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03

AssAuLr.-we copy from the New York
Morning Courier. the following account CT an
assault:
"Mr M.riwether, Editor OF Tie Lexington,
(Kcn.) Gazette, has been assaulted by Mr.
Holeman, Editor Of the Esprit Of !6"-thC
former friendly to Jackson, and tie latter TO
Adams. II appears that io!onan alta ed
Merriweher at night. with cnb,knockcd him
down, and struck him several times when pros
tra,cd Editors had better stick to their pens,
and not permit the spirit OF 20 to show rscii
in so striking a manner"
REmAnKs--Mr. Hoeman, the individual
who flourishcs in tbe foregoing paragraph, is
an excellent youag man, and all able Editor;
but like too many OF eur race, is too irritable;
though when unannoyed. a more agreeable and
genl,einanly individual docs not exist. In the
year 1917, he was Editor of the Commentator,
published at Frankfort, Kentucky, and whilst
attending a Military Review, lie saw young
officer strike dog across tie back. and sevc'
his body. Holcman, though the dog and OIL
cor wcro alike strangers to him, stepped up tc
tho lstt or, a nd said to him, 4" Sir, the man whc
can 30 guilty. OF such an act. IS insensib'o Il
the feelings OF humanity, and is destitute o
tho emotions, which uc;uato tho heart OF I
Christian" Noel, the oiheor. IN reply, made
use of offensive language. and struck IioleInan
which lod to an encounter, in which Noel ws'
severely boa,en. The noxt doy. cha'IonR'
to mortal combat was presented f'oie"a"
which was accepted, ana The paiiie' i9ng'''
few rods distant from the State House. ah"'a
/ The frs, fire. Noel was kil.ed, the ball pAs'hG
directly through hi. heart. He 'hfioh'' once
aud fsll dead upon ,hs SPOT. h'''"an wa
dangerously wounded, near the aSsom''' 'n' 'n
e., ,v,,,a.,,. f.. sy.rs .i~c 'rfrsa'd - ''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03

Us it may, neither the fact or the foIlie,, i'm.
prudencies or sins of the latter, can effect the
l,istre of the former, or reflect tint of dark
ness on the lus,re and glory that surrounds his
i'll usfrious memory.
This misguided young man, probably dis
gused with himself, and offended with his ma
tive country, because she would not support
him in his career of folly and dissipation, fed
like many other desperate adventures, to the
standard Of another notion, not TO fight her
battles, bur to live upon her bountios, and in a
fit Of madness. .abjured his native land-but who
cared rush-light about his sbjuration?- ard
Gying. lofl his country his curses! But though,
We may lament the depravity, and cold ngrat-
tude Of heart like his, his curses do I.ot af-
feet us. and VIC smile at their impotency, and
the emptiness ofhs rc.
II is not unlikely. that the very proper deni-
al of Mr.. Brown, tho American Minister, at
the Court Of ST. Cloud, induced the abjuraton
Of Washington, led MIN on to desperation
and 10 that last act, which, whilst it eIicits a
smile Of derision, creates contempt. But as
we are not disposed, 10 follow the offenders
against reason and justice, to The margin ofthe
grave, we say peace TO the ashes Of the infat-
uated Washington. and let the darkness. the
damps and the silence, Of the sepulchre. .forev-
er hide his offences from tho observation Of
mortals; and whilst charity. throws mantle
over his enemies, let the e.rors Of his faults
be forgotten.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03
LONDON Botanic
YEGii FAB IL. Oil SOAP,
Oct. IS.
AND ALSO THE

AND ALSO THE
INPERI.1L RENO V.a TOR;
or the General Restordtipes or Ladies Dress
AMI Gentiemen's Clothing, Of euery de-
scr ption of color and quality, Without do
ing the least injury to either
TTNiIE above composition, so justly celebrated
l. in Europe, and also IN the principal cities
and towns in the United States; the former,
the Vegetabie Oil, for its superior quality IN
extracting oil, or grease of any kind, also,
paint, tar, &c. from gentlemcn's Clothing,
and woollen cloth and carpeting of every de-
scription; restoring the same TO their former
condition, without doing the least injury TO
either quality or color; and is emnen'ly useful
to ss,-faring men and travellers, it possessing
the singular quality Of washing in sea or salt
water, as well as any other soap can do in
rain water; and will be found sovereign rem
cdy for scurbutic and other eruptions Of the
face and skin.
And the latter, the Imperial RenovatJr, for
its very extraordinary qualities in extracting
spots or stains caused by grease, oil or soil Of
any kind, from, silks, satfins, merinos Canton
grapes, bomb aznes, and ladies' dresses of every
description; restoring the same TO their former
condition, without doing the least injury TO
either gloss, color, or quality, let the same
bo whatever it may, and in most cases IN a
very few minutes too, without the aid of any
and may be left upon silks Of the most delicate
colors, for whole months together, with the
greatest safety; and is now most respectfully
offered for sale, for a few days only, at Mrs.
EAsroN's Boarding House, Providence.
II is requested that any lady or gentleman
who entertain. any doubt OF the superior ex.
cellence Of the above named composition, vii
bring any Of their garments, stained as above
described, for trial; and the same will be re-
movod in their presence, gratis; aud the mos
satisfa ctory proofs given that tho practice o
sending fine dresses, on account ct such stains
TO the ID icr's. may in such cases be dispensed
with. Mr.. T. makes the above request
that ladies' and gentlemen may be able t.
distinguish the genuine articles from the nu
merous count erfeiis that are imposed upon fh'
oub,ic under the above titles. II may b. hat
n, all times by wholesale, of the subscrber,a
Mas. EA,roN's.
very liberal allowance will be m'dc u
one person in each town, who m:y pnrchas
20 soil again. D., IRE.
Oct. 20. In,entor and Manufacture,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03
= .M.aNUFACTURERS' HOTEL.


TrHHE subscribers beg leave TO inform their
l. friends and the public that they have
formed a connexon in business as innhoders
under the iirn and style Of
E. TINGLEY & CO.
And have taken possession Of that we'll known,
central, oom;nod ,ous. house with it's appnrtc
nanees, on the east SD OF Market Square,
lately Occ0pcd by Mr.. J. Wider, and called
The MANUFACTURERS HOTEL, where
they are no. ready to receive and accommo-
date all vino may incline to become their
guests, assuring them that the mos; faithful
and assidlous attention shalt be doYo;ed to
their comfort, wants and wishes.
The ple,san, and con,cuent situation of
ghe house, and its extensive accommodations
are too well known 10 requrc particular ac-
count. II has just undergone a thorough re-
pair, with various in'eror improv vemcnts; a
ncv shed hls been erected, md large stable
put in complete and excellent order And as
the proprlctors are determined not 10 be OUT
done IN attention ~ the convenience, fare and
emo 90-n,s Of their guests, they are encourag-
et IN hops that they shall be sustained III heir
-ndsavors by a propodonite share OF pnblc
patronage ELISHA 4 TINGLEY,
ESEK SPENCER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03


DUEL.-We bnd the following melancholy
INTEL gence IN the Alexandria Phenix:
'' "A duel took place TT Rio de Janero. on
the Goth of August last, between Midshpman
BIspHAM, and Surgeon BRADNER, of the
United States sloop Of war Peacock-the lat
Ter was so badly wounded that he died on
the following day--two shots were also ex-
changed by the seconds, neithor Of whom were
wounded"
We had the pleasure Of a personal acquan'-
ance with Surgeon BRApNER, and the high
esteem we ever entertained for him, compel
us to bear our feeble testimony. TO his worth
ed in foreign country, under circumsto nccs
the most unhappy and distressing; and, whilst
laboring under the accumulated diseases of a
pes,ilental climate, we received at his hands,
brother. HIS generous, and noble department,
will never bs forgotten. whilst we exist, and
we shall ever take pride, in speaking OF his
virtues.
As all officer, he was able and skilful; he
was brave and noble daring, and his fall has
created a chasm in the service, which will not
be easily filled. OF the circumstance which
led to the duel,w know nothing, but presume
they must have been Of no ordinary cast, to
have led to the field Of personal combat, an
officer, who had already distinguished himself.
and established the reputation of brave man,
and of one who was beloved by all who knew
HIM. We lament his fall. and the more sincere
ly, because he fell not as he wished TO fall.
in the service Of his country. but at the hands
Of the foe, in single combat.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03

fil and beautiful. II is true, that worm docs
lnfcst the poplar tree, but it possesses no poi
sonou. quali es; is as inonenswe as the CATER
pillar, and is of the same species. Some years
they have been very numerous; at others they
are rarely seen; and their existence, depends
upon the same causes and effects that are pro-
duced byheavcD, for the existence, or extermi-
nation of all created things
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03
EDUCATION.
HNHE subscriber will open a School at
ID A.,

TIME subscriber will open School at his
n school room. No. 5S, North Muin-street,
on Wednesday next, Oct. "a, in which will be-
taught Orthograply. Reading, Writing, Aritb-
metic, ook keeping. (singlo and double en-
try,) Surveying and Navigation, together with
English Grammar, Geography, History, and
the Greek and Latin Languages. From his
experience as an Instructor. he hattsrs himself
he shall be able to give satisfaction As the
number of Scholars will be limited, he hope
the advantage tothe scholars derived from this
circumstance, will be appreciated by his EN-
poyers. the price of tuition will be $s4 per
quarter, for common branches--for higher
branches, to SS, according to their studies.-
An Evening School will likewise be commen-
ced by the subscriber, on the evoning of the
same day, at which Navigation, Surveying,
and any or all the aboye branches will be
taught.
The subscriber is obliginsly permitted to re-
fer 10 Benjamin Clifford and Joseph S. Cooke,
Es4rs. Application may be made TO the In
strucior, at his School Room, or at M IS Lew
is Boarding House, North Main-strcet.
Oct. 20. IS. DYAR L. IIlNCKLEY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03

mortal. After he recovered. . !" rue bill"
was found against him BY the srssd Jury. for
tho murder Of Nosl-hs was tried nd as-
quilted.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03
BI{LEY WA NTED.

BAILEY WANTED.
nuoI.NEs & M'CULLOCH wish to pur-
chase two thousand bushels Barley, for
which cash, and the highcs, price will bcgN-
a. 6w, Octeber IN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-03
NEW AND FASHIONABLE WINTER
GOODS.
We, EyCEAGYp & SON,

- No. z, SOUTH MAIN STREET,
HHAvE just received, a handsome assort-
IL ment Of blue, black, and drab Broad
cloths, suitable for the approa ching winter
season, together with full supply Of Cassi-
sneres, Vestlngs, Plaids, and every other ar
ticle usually found in Merchant Talors'
Store. all of which will be sold on the mos,
liberal and accommodating terms.
Constantly on hand, large assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing.
October 10 tf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

twas this principle thai governed the
magic pencil of Apolles, when he deln-
cated the sea-born goddess, so lovely
and inimIlablc, so full OF grace, enchan-
ciplt, thai fred the genins Of Lvslpus,
when he performed such Il sublime mr.
aole OF arr III creating The bcalllled
beauties, illumination Of perfection, aud
celestial character, that breathe thcir
charms ovcrthe Apollo Belvidere. - Luz
cien who was M admlrailc Judge oi III,
subject, heStows hleh encomiums on
Homer, Tor comparing Mrnclaua's naked
arm, 10 ivory erndy dyed N purple, Us
such according to his OF nion, should
be lhe color oil thc whole ho3V.-Anso
uiu>, the celebrated Roman Poet, who
loved ~ ardenhy and enthusiastically,
the charming AMI beautiful daughter Of
the Emperor Nalentnian, the graceful
aud Incompatible Bissull, thus address
Ses il Painter, whom he employed 10
draw her porlialt.--' Go, then, happy
Artist ! and conlound red roses with
dew washed lilies, aud what reflection
the ali takes from them, let that be The
color of her enchanting face PFC
rarch in his vivid and glowing dcscrlp-
ton of The scaucine lovelncss of Laura,
represented the voluploouS rose, and
blanched lilly blooming on her checks
and that when she smiled, her breath
breathcd perfume rs sweet as the odour
Of the peach blossom, displaying al the
same time ivory teeth resembling brill
iant row Of pearls set in orbs Of Coral.
The impassioned Byron, thought tina
beauty never appeared so lovely, and
winning, as when IN melancholy sad
ness, bathed Ike an April flower in
dewy tears But the faliest and finest
features, been II ARRANGED by lie graceful
hand OF nature, IN The most harmonious
symmetry, and heightened by the most
blooming complexion, must be animated
with glowing expression Of senslbllltv,
before they can strike the passions, oI
cDchain the admiration of loVc.--T0
invest beauty with The power of con-
quest, II Is necessary, rs Lord Byron,
the sublimeSt oil Poets, the most feeling
OF lovers, observed, that there should be
F." Heart onDbc lips and soul within tho eyes "
Among the most peculiar Establishment,
and attractive graces of beautiful face,
the dimple has always borne away the
palm OF ple-emlncnoc, and the reason is
evident dimplcs illuminate the conn
tenance, with The LIGHT of SMILES, which
reflects, ~ mirror, tine sensibiIny Of
passion, and the sweetness Of temper,
which connect beauty with sentiment,
and express a powerful and winning
charm, that is not t c property or cha
racterstic of any other particular sci of
features, but may, and is, perhaps, posi-
| BILE To all.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
NeW irrival Of Books.

4it s'Osc..acr has the pleasure OF announc-
La ia his friends AMI he public generally,
Nat he ia, received liect troru pniladci PIMA, by
!" Id,te'enng's stage, tem very splendid new
s'rNs when he will sell very low
va:
H"uben Apsiey in 2 vol. by the author of
ean1ei'e House, The Tor Hill &c. &C. This
'''AS 80 universally praised thai any thing
''ore sud from me might be supes iluous.
lac i.ihcurean a Tale by Thomas Moore, this
- >''d u be decided the best production from
'4' pea ofthc aathJf.
'n' LIVING aud the Dead-This work is well
"''Ay Hr ate atlonot my religious friends as the
P'o' general and am greatly mistaken II
VINO rad II Is not well pleased with It,
~ 'oe subalten or Sketches of the Peninsular
.. ~" aafns the Campaigns of lSl3---lI by an
:, witness, TINS work is we'll worthy tue alten-
',o' every person, and much question wheth-
""ofe interesting work wa ever published.
e.. AbRAM r. NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
~ ooK BINDERY.-The subscrib,

yrr 0OK BINDERY The subscriber has late
- lyprocured an additional first rate boooN
Binder, which enables him to do all work, IN
mat line. with ueamcss and dispatch. He has
received dilcct from Philadelphia, very largl
supply OF paper OF very superior quality, whc
enables him 10 do any Kind OF Bta'k itoTk at "a
minutes notice, Merchants, Clerks, and the pub
ii. generally may rely ON having any work or
dcred OF me, faithful, done and made out OF the
best materials and at very low prltes.-Pcnons
WISHING books bound are requested to bring them
forward Immediately AS am Sornew hat AT leis-
IRE aud can do them much better than when
am p,,shed with work. The public are further
Informed that bind books al much lower prices
than they ever were known I" be done al IN ms
dart Of the country, and IN a lnne,l more SupefI
ar manner. ABltAM X. NORTH.
Feb. y C-'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
Foote'S last Joke.-When this para

Foote'S last Joke.-When this para
pon OF vii, and salirc, WIS on his way
10 France, whittier he WIS ordered by
his medical advisers, for n change ofar,
which lhey hoped would alleviate the
InVrtcracy OF his dsiempcr, arrived Al
Dover, he went MO the kitchen, as was
generally his custom, Ia order parllcu-
lar dish, of winch he was very fond.
The gruI cook, who sci a high value on
her knowledge Of her profession, boast
her loot out OF her own country, aud did
not require Fftmh Lessons IN English
Cookery. On this the invalid prayely
observed, Why CO0tey, that's very
extraordinary, as they tel, me above stairs,
thai you have been several times all oUer
GreaSe . They may say what they
please above or below stairs replied
the COOK, but ! was never, thank hea-
ven ten miles from Dover in all my
life. - My, now my coed Fatty
that must I've iib,' SAID the vii, for
have myself positively seen you at Spit
head.' The other servants by This time,
took the Joke, aud loud roar of laugh
ter followed. The ilustrlous wag,
however, never reached France. The
very nrXt morning, as he was preparing
10 embark, lie was sn denly seized with
shlserlng fits, and expired ~ the course
of the day, October 2lst, 1777,) in the
57th year Of his age. lis body was
conveyed TO London ami inferred in
Westminster Abbey. In WI, satire, ii
comic humum, Foote hid ~ equal in
| Europe, as in those high attribute, Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

-cni's, he was brilliant lnminary, that
ecilpsed, IN her obs, all the sun ound..
NJ eonstellauous.
The following nanlar advertisement
IS token from an English paprt;
Nahled, ipr u sober fmil,, maj,
OF llehl weight, who fears hc Lord, aud
can drive pan oil horses.--h must oe-
cosls oally wail 1t table, JON N house,
hold prayer, look after tie horses, and
rcad il chapter IN The Bible. lie must,
willing, rise al Z IN the morning,
obey bis m8stel and mistless IN II law
iul commands. II he can dress hair.
sing psalms, and ply at clibbage, tho
more agreeable.
\. Il. He must not te too nmiliar
wlth The maid servant OF ibe house, lest
the fesh should rebel against tie spirit.
aud Le should be induced to walk IN
The llorny path OF he WIZ ked. w dges
=
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

IPAY virtue of deed oftrust, executed 10 us
- by Abner Dobyns and his "itr. and duly
recorded in the county court ~ B-.'ord, for pun
poscs therein mentioned, ~ % u Saturday
the sih day OF December neNt = a.jr II not ihr
neat idir day, sundays excepted. proceed 10 sci
10 the highest bidder. at the house of the said
Dobyns, a tract of laad, containing 24t acres,
lying in the county of bedford oloming the
premises on which the sad Dobyu, ives, The
terms ofsalt viii be one ihlrd paid IN hand and
two semaunual instruments torthc balance with
lien on the land 10 secure the payments. We
shall convey such title as Is vested in us and 10
other. DAVID ". UARLES. Trns
JEFFERY ROBERTSON }tees-
Nov. 10. c2t-l6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
Life of Napoleon.
July 30.

sAHE last nights Mai brought Us asupply OF
A thc Ioag looked for LIFE OF NAPOLEON,
in 3largeoNo. ls.very superiority executed, con
tainiug beautiful and correct portrait Of the
great Napoleon, Much was expected from this
Great Work. But, SO far Is have heard, and
can Judge, it Surpasses rhcmo sangulnc eSpec-
tation | therefore hope every person will do
me the fNou' TO call and buy a copy OF this
splendid Work. more especially as the work is
now Offering to the public on more reasonable
terms than ever knew any work of the same
magnitude Indeed NAV add of any kind
ADRIAN X. NORTH.
An nat
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

a Ii persons having just claims against the
<stA estate of John II .aden, deed, OF Bedford
are requested TO present them to me on or be-
fo,e the oath day of December, neat. beng
Bedford cour, day, authenticated as he law di-
rects, as this notice will be plead in bar against
all claims presented after that date. Aho those
who afe indebted 10 the estate are requisite TO
come and make payment. as lonecr ndmlpcnce
cannot be gwen. FRANKLIN IIEADEN,
Admir- OF John lieaden dec
Nov. Is C1wl0T