davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13

my chrildren are SO fond of violets, and
never have they priced any as they will
do these"
She twisted bit of thread round six OF
her fairy nosegays, and presented them to
him. He deposited them carefully in his
bosom, and slipped something into her
hand; then, without waiting to hear the
acknowledgements, which she began to
pour forth, took to his heels as if his bag
had been made of feathers.
The girl looked after him with pleasure
dancing in her eyes. What will you
take for the rest of your nosegays % said
|, going up to her. ",Whatever you are
pleased to give" cried she with vivacity
" for that good mans money will burn in
my pocket till | get home to give it to my
mother. oh how glad will she be to
have all that, and still more when she
knows why it has been given to me. +.
The reader will easily believe that my
purchase was speedily made; the good
girls purse was something the heavier for
it, and | had the pleasure of thinking that
contributed, in small degree, to reward
the goodness of heart she had so unequiv-
ocaIly displayed. She fastened home with
her little treasure, and | returned to my
lodging to put my violet into water, prom
ising myself, as l did so, to be frequent
customer to the little nosegay-girl of the
Font Neuf.-London Repository of Arts.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
T a. gsH IA Wys.

&orwEAIPH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
4 of oar ford one taoesaad eight kt1sdred
ard tioenty eight.
n providing for the use of Broad
Rimmed Wheels.
Be 1t enacted By tie Senate ana
4 Representativesin General Court
4. and by the authorityof the same,
Ii and after two years from the
bf this Act, the wheels of every
1arriage, or vehicle built or rim
N. and drawn by two beasts, Tex
pleasure-carriages) passing upon
by turnpike or common highway
lis Commonwealth, shall have fell
less than four inches in width ;
bwn by more than two beasts, the
Ron or other vehicle, excepting
kid.) shall have felloes not less
einches in width, Provided, That
lis of stage-coaches passing as
{. NAV have felloes only four inch
IfIth.
81 Be it farther enacted, That the
Il owners, and also the driver of
ION, carriage, or other vehicle,
heels contrary to the provisions
Act, who shall drive OF suffer the
Be driven upon OF over any turn
Gemmon highway within this Com
ID, shall forfeit and pay for each
sum not less than five dollars,
d than twenty dollars; to the use
Elrnpike Corporation, city, town,
a, liable by law to support the
pr common highway, upon which
Zee shall have been committed
covered before any Justice of the
Thin and for the County within
& offence shall have been commit
being a member of the Turnpike
Ion, or an inhabitant of the city,
district liable for the support of
Pike or common highway as afore-
pvided howcver, That the provi-
This Act shall not extend or be
y either of the Counties of Dukes
Acket, nor to any carriages passing
pTer any of the roads aforesaid,
u the purposes of common hus-
And provided further, That no
ION shall be sustained under the
Is of this Act, which shall not be
Ped within ninety days from the
ion of the offence, upon the COM
the Treasurer of the Turnpike
ION, or one of the Surveyors of
Is within the city, town, or dis
Pie for the support of the road
ach the offence shall have been
IA, to Justice of the Peace hav-
fzance of such offence.
!. Be 1T further enacted, That
shall be published in the months
Try and October in each year, for
Eof two years, in all the newspa-
Which the laws of the Common
RE published, and shall also be
Re annual town-meetings in March
for the same term of years.
ged by the Governor-March 8,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
AGRICULTURAL.
SPRING WORK.

Be careful in season to destroy cater
pillars in orchards, &c. While yet in
small clusters they are easily conquered,
but if they get the upper hand, and are
suffered to send forth their foragng par
ties over the cultivator's premises they are
almost as difficult to subdue as the habit
of hard drinking. GA stitch in time
saves nine," and the destruction of few
insects in season prevents the existence of
countless hordes Of their progency.
"Watering with common water" says
M Mahon, "proves very beneficial to trees
infested with insects; especially, ifthrown
against them with some force, by means of
a small water engine. This will not only
! displace caterpillars and many other in
sects, but greatly refresh the trees, espe-
cially in dry weather and if oftenrepeated
where insects appear, it will considerably
diminish their number and prevent their
spreading.
"The most eligible engines are such
as have the pump and discharging pipe
| fixed in the vessel for containing the
water; of which some are of a moderate
size for carrying about by the hand, but
larger ones are fitted upon low, light,
three-wheeled carriage for the more con-
venient removing from place to place.
This engine may be conveniently used
for watering different parts of the garden
in dry weather.
" The newly planted trees will be
greatly benefited by occasional waterings,
which should always be given in the
morning and frequently over the branches,
as well as about the roots; this will be of
great service in washing off any dust and
filth which their leaves may have contract
ed, and in opening their pores for the re-
ception of the atmospheric moisture
1t is necessary to be all attention to
your young rising crops of peas, beans,
cabbages, onions, carrots, parsnips, &c.
&c. and free them from weeds as soon as
they appear above ground. Apply small
hoe where practicable, and in other cases
make use of your fingers.
Sow hardy aromatic herbs, if not done
before. Small salads three or four times
for successive crops. Radishes, peas, and
beans three Or four times with intervals of
six or eight days. Carrots for winters use
may yet be sown.
Indian corn is frequently required in a
garden. Select some of the earliest sorts
of corn, and piece of dry, sandy, and
tolerably rich ground in warm exposure
to plant it in. Prepare the ground as for
peas. Then form drills about two inches
deep at the distance of five or six feet from
each other. Drop the seed therein two
and half feet asunder, and two grains in
a place after strewing little plaster or
wood ashes in the drills, cover the seed as
you would peas.-N. E. Farmer.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13

MEASLES IN SWINE. About once a week.
mix two spoonfuls of madden in their food,
which prevents distractions, acting as
diuretic, and at the same time an astringent
And, on some other day in the week, rive
spoonful or two of an equal quantity of -four
of sulphur, and salt petre, well pounded and
mixed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13

EARLY PoTATos FOR FEEDING SWINE
1t is a good practice to plant some early
sort of potatoes on a small fertile piece of
ground near your hog stye: which together
with your peas (if you have ANY, will enable
you to bring forward your pork, and half
fatten your-hogs before your Indian corn is
ripe enough to gather.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
I'm EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, B.
To- g. J. ANDREWS,
emrp MASsACHUSETTS,

ANCASTEk,
Two dollars per annum-or one dollar
3, Eve cents if paid in advance. If not
civ months after the expiration of the
6ollars and fifty cents.
r,srMENrs conspicuously inserted three
:. ONE DOLLAR per square; less than a
: Nry-FIyE CENTS, and continued a longer
Il shilling an insertion.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13

gentlemen named above as Agents are
Il receive subscriptions to the Gazette,
y n for the same. Advertisements, or any
,ripting, forwarded through them will re-
III attention.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
(. roR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE

f.assr H. HILLS, Leominster.
IS H. WHITING, Sterling.
~ e. SAWYER, Bolton.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
LIVERPOOL MARKET.


Lsrerpooi f6th SEPT. I32S.--fhe sales Of Cot
ton Of all descriptions from 9Th 20 I2th inst. incIu
slvc, amounted to ~, $40 bales including 220 Sea
Island, i3a II l-2 with 10 at 2s. 4d; so stained,
l-2 10 IL; 3.10O Uplands. 8 I-S a 7; 1850 Or
leans, q 1-S I-2, with 20 8; and 1850 Alabama,
. 7-9 n 3-S. T
The sales have been wholly 10 consumers, with
the exception Of 400 bales Brazil and 500 American
speculation and 800 Brazil for export. and IN some
instances rather lower prices were accepted fpr
American descriptions than would have been taken
the week previous, though not sufficiently general as
TO establish decline Of Isd per ID. The import In
SINE penod is 63O3 bales, aud since tho lst Jan.
we have received into this port 490, 400 bales against
6fI, ,i2O to same period last year There is a de-
crease in the supply from the ". States Of 203 500,
and into the kingdom Of 23l 900 bales. On tho 18th
the sa'cs computed at 1900 bales, and yester-
day at 5000, Of the latter abon, 1900 were Brazil
but there is no change in tho general complexion Of
the market The accounts froia Manchester are
not more unfavorable than Tor some time past, but
spinners complain they making lhilo no profit
and it would appear they arc not tempted topurchase
more of the raw material than sufficient for the sup
ply Of their immediate wants.
One Il. M.--Thcre is a fair inquiry for Cotton
this morning, and The sales Of the day may amount
to 1900 bags. In price there is no change.
LiDTpoof Corn Exchange, Sept b.-At last
Tuesdays mar kct there an advance OF "a. per
10 lbs on the finer qualities Of Wheat. Tho marke
has since been more annpted, and considerable pur-
chases have been made Of the superior descriptions
as well by SPECTATORS os dealers, and further i'm
provcmen, in value Of 3D. to 3d. per buslel has been
rcalized.-Indlan Corn goes off in small Quantities
AT former rates. Bonded Whca, has excited atten-
ton, some largo parcels having been disposed Of on
Saturday from 5s 3D. to 5s. 3d. per 10 lbs. In Flour,
under lock, litto business has been transacted
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

died She died---and 1 am nIone, She
died, an evidence Of the faithfulness OF,
affection in a woman. There is little in
her history to interest tho lover Of ex-
citemcnt there is much, to the lover Of
truth. II is no idle fiction; but long
and mournful reality, that has ceased TO
draw tears from my eyes, and lifted them
to the heaven where she is, in full faith
Of a reunion, when this mortal will be
clothed with Immortality. Il. B. w.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
LOVE AND FRfEN1HIP.
FROM THE RUSSIAN.

Jr,rins lfs's blooming, bl'-sful Sosn,
Wlwo youth ciabes all ~ oo,yufs 1,shs,
Lave, FricDisiiip, bf'i the heart sdosn,
vlew'I IN ore ssw~ sIh,rips light
Buf esnctimcs tl,eD the rbsfu~ VI lave,
Much mas aD hsufts ti,an ff'sndsbip fsove.
But pisn old sgs eomcs Der us, tbso
Live 10 youf charms w btd sdissa,
We fsllow Ef,endshIv's vosse sos>H
- sssss ksgU kT - a. -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

,,ocsedsuy. The passengers beins oil on board the
word was given to set The engine going but IN at
tempting this, the boiler suddenly burst, WIN ." eA
plosion which was distinctly heard at the distance OF
two miles. Terror aud confusion p~a'yseo ALVIN
witnes ssed the scene Tor tho first few momenisi but
on The alarm partially subsiding, II was discovered
that the side of the boiler had been totally blown
ffom it's position and that from this huge receptacle
great quantity Of steam and boiling water nsd oeen
eIcctcd with power which carried the sca'ohug eie-
ment above 40 yards knocking down some persons
on shore and slightly scaldiog others. There were
II passengers on board at the time, most oi whom
we're proyidcntaly situated as 10 escape serious
injury Miss Casey, Of Boston, one Of the pas
seagers who embarked at Dogdyke, and she had not
been on board than one minute af the time OF
the accident. She one Of tho rooms, seeing
that her luggage safe; when the boiler burst, the
8, cam instantly forced down the partitions sepera-
ing The rooms from the engine, and beiors she had
time to escape, volume Of steam surrounded her.
! Immediately on the boiler bursting, the large iron
chimney was thrown down, and tho sides Qf the ves-
sci were sovod in, when the vessel urched and ono
side went down, the other being aground. The sui'
e.t.s u1ls lAyIei.A.oJ :)a'1Jsa -....i - 80 >
MertTy. -
D1a,ieiya--The schr. Midas, Mt this port, sah 3D.
from Madeira on the IGh ut. Don Migucl's squ d.
rom consisting Of one ~, three frgatos and three
Transports arrived the 23J Of August, landed %
900 troops and took possession Of the Island The
royalsi troops revoltcd, and threw dawn their armS
at the approach Of the Lisbon troops-the Governor
ned on board of British sloop Of for protection.
The officers of Don Miguel had seized most Of tho
ifbiliiy, put them ia IRONS, and sent them Oft for LIS
bon; aud there il entire set oi new officers for tho
Island. From two to three thousand Of the inhabi-
tants mad eit Madeira for the Western Islands and
foreign ports. The officers Of Don Miguel allowed
the people from the country TO descend and rob and
plumber tue inhabitants o. every thing. Tho reboi
squadron wOuli proceed to Tercera.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

y happiness enough for mo- wivi, a. 10 r-encd-lat ey
cry mOnngs breaks heavily my eye and every Oh
sct n like tho bsrassing obstacle IN the ary aveilets
atb, willie be afar ~ his dear nnd quiet home and the
bright shining alve tho cocbcs ~ b loved opsu Am
fitted hr bridal ,'-i wss sas6ed, and scvu svote TO
l,~ sgsin on the wjcc
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
From tss A,iapt.e SoupsNir, 70, i53o
To- THg MocKiSG BIRD.

q I'd of he wild and wonJrois nug.
hear 'hy rich aud varied voice,
Fwehing the greenwood depths among
'rill g~rh md Silence plclsri rejoioe.
fpeii b.and, -itrinced ~ rapinrct Chain,
VI lis. b. il,ai n,-,rrng Ifaiu
We tread illc Gn't's tangled rraZa,
The iindifaDd chm asiers h. sec,
who mingled thus ihrr voicrs 'atss,
Iu iiai .ry1atie D,nstWIsy,
We relfcb ~ y,in c'ch piusc betwcen,
Tie eh,all baud Il stIll unseen.
It's lii the music of dream,
SUI doiiiuh our sluu,iefs cheer,
Dn lhr, ig iin! tho eaglc's seicnn.
" r~e ami fri distinct an lclraI
And LEI, ~ wonder hnwih.Hn bush,
TIr -ed bud, robin. aud The thrush,
IL Oin srnze We l"ok ,iuund.
80 iuuih nI Cig.C ihsr BEHOLD
But It'll. ihh riIli aerial sound,
Like some idgp'ien song IT Old,
That o'ef tile hriui hlih hcld control,
, ala. wcetly on Tie Tavlsi'd soul
And yet rhr woods nr vocal stIIl,
Y lie Az ~ cIUirnt W III -ing--
Uv The hill side, nbpve tho ~,
The Wild rina s'hiuis nfs Dofno along
But where, &c yiewiess m'nsre's! wherc
M, ~, /, .,l,,,,, ,ush
kub .i,,ei,g ,Yin',. ,od t,-.,les. feet
H., ,r ,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,., 49,, ,,..,,
r,Io ,,',',',"' ,n ,h,, ~,,occu s,vecr
r. n..,Gcr, mi and ,,h c,rh n,,,
\, ,,.fl. m. ,,,.,,,..h ~ ~,
fiifipeDed owl, h mute, hc mute
Thy nniivs mites hear sgnin!
q -
mo'o ~. '.'',,.,,' ",," tnp" .1 m 80 ''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

II once asked her " she dd think II possible tsi VI
might b. happy comparatively so Ia marriage with Hal
lc Ills enduring ind de- lye, had lccn aud would be-
pledge his future consipBcyi and knowing Just what her
r. ingl be wonld expect than fc cndsp in
or. bho NJ, and pYOI-!ip wouh be- mn vnnanent ~
iie world the wifi of Eugene, and lime might and would
do wonders. Euscne, toolt would make him ~ happy.
urged bef o nk of H. NJ leiet she sook her old
fully. "My bOtler-snco the death ~ him iovo-hs spr
II Inns bsen oycr-ever with mo. Not an bouf-n0 not a
moment pnsos, without bis pre~-nos IN my nepmy fhe
,Iovga tla, have ben oyoJ by such teiDg Nv wss
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
BANK sToCK FOR SALE.

n. SHARES IN the Esge Ibu,h, Providence IN
II n W nrli ipis ns miy 10 wanted.
~ do ln The New England Pacific bank, Pawtieket.
's5 do IN tile Minnincfrors' BANK, do
30 do in the Pawtaxot bank, fhwiuxe,.
Fm sae by MART srODDARD.
No. Mrsket square,
N. IN s,oidard viii attend 10 lr sale or pness NJ
any ~ u,e incorporated IIank IDsumnce CanJsny,s
Stocks In any part o the State als b the sas d Hsal w.
ie and b tho purcbn~c and e ~ any description NJ me-,
sbandze ens n public m privsse sale, rcssousbie ,sus
Ou 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
F,p.vslI uSfihey,

II h iisrd ~ pan irdm ihse
Asd my tears are flowing free
v lnlr anrdd thee giomn snd rig'n
Qmench'd religions bIe-srd iighi,
EnIi thor 'nd'd NY li.ihng volse
IN w.. vsG, Z lyain rcJhc,',
AID my. hildisli prayer was snid
Ers ilmn l,iess'd my p,Ilow'd l's,d.
o., bcife leave ibee no'v,
Pirc- thy hrnd upon my brow.
And win every trcasurcd word
Tia ms inlart e1fs hive isodrl,
DIess Inc, npaher.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

Pier
Bureaus, various patterns and Sizes
Work Tables, &c. 81.
Those in want of any articles IN line, will find to
their Interest 10 give Cal, before purchasing,
determined to sell NJ cheap amy regular Cabinet Maker In
this tnwn and Furniture being manufactured mnc-
daely under direction, wiz be warranted equal
boil, Ia materials Ynd workmanship, To amy made IN this
country
Orders from distance will bc thankfully received and
punclllaIiy attended to-
may Iy. SAMUEL. & JOSEPH RAWSOH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
From tbs Atlantic Sospsssv Of bs2e.
THE CUNSCRiPT'S FARBWkLL.

Farewell father,
lnd hoprd that should bo
ipibiie age staH iut thee;
Bit When J.nB have mnfk'd hJ bNJw,
Ehru ~, step i wo,k and slow,
Wien iby bar b tl,iD and whiis,
And ,hae Fyr bath i'st ~ light,
! shall never s.ek INV si'io,
And l!p liltcii1g tv0SicI's guide
Nlsre nv rmilify : bDbers ny
Piouai, ',,.alb - disalt ky,
10 ths haiis lnb ! spccd,
There io ligli aud tileis Ia bl'od,
s,a isc1nsr ille loenmn's ianro
Gliuris ~ ihn yaics of F,rcs,
MOI bee li,rs sltdn1sT's fiinj
Iiis.y round NV fathers hearth;
Not ni gay = trumpet cal,
N0r ~ '.Ca..niBr csnsr io f'll;
Bu, l,cnlYr hniil'imla p"wci
Iesm Inc nom ny i"frc,ni botyc1.
YET amidst lii'' iaii'e slfifc,
ln il.o rlO,iss hours ol lie,
If'hh M ilisi NY heart shili qnH,
fphr drpip, ~ cuutar fll.
Nhau Ini1.IfR deed II ne,
" hem 10, iaufeI wIedih is Won,
Nnefc lis -,anJlTJ eagles lly,
Tiere tbs s1n sail proudly dis.
JhncL Irrh,ps M vuiec may ten
Hoe llie ii1mclr-s cr',s,Iipt ieh.
Thy blessing, fsiAsf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
CABINET FURNITURE.

No. CO, BROAD STREET.
TVNHE wcibers, grateful to their fiiends and the public
for pai patronage pecifnliy Inform unm tlmt they
keep always hand supply OF fashionable aud common
Furniture made the materials, aud from the nswcst
aud nod approved patterns, among which are
Wand Robes and Snlaa.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
.PIi RAWSON.
NEW GOODS.

NU%r received per ships Franklin pnd Envoy, direct
y from the manufacturers, England, new lot OF Har,r
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

hsay an I.an II boyisb glse
7 have Jass'd IN joy with thee;
u with care ess wmd NJ irng'is
have ever dpne thee wions,
Thnsk upon thy bnahsr's LN,
Ash bc nj, lIis fnuit- forE,s;
T.ifa nay'st 'fry Thy fNahcr'' tears,
sscothc onr yistsf's answais f'"U,
- thcn .hic.l, tb~it guide, thom Nsy,
rbr1ghow ppsoy coming day;
". " with Thy father si,aie
~ his secret weigla Fe0se,
Es what h " ere rDil,e b, 30,
Mad I s'iIl rom,in'd v itli theo
And love me, brnti,es.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

Ynadrr is onf iavoaitite VIM,
You npi-f pos ~ iendrils 'wine,
Aad wien meath lis leaf bower
yuu are uei NJ even hour,
Think how "i ~ hy-pnsi days,
TieIe WE wdkei ti'e syn. d pTaiss,
TN y"ir is,ming Eyes M wei
Wah ihe tears of fnd regret,
fhrp ,oeeii.er fondly benj
Ard yorI gentle voices blend,
Pray fS me. si-trn.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
FURNITURE AT COST.

hc added their former stock makes their as~or,,Dnt
very extensive Ai.LEN Il BELCIlER.
Plcnse call at No. 4, Broad stioct. sept "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-06
MISCELLANY.

GRAVE CORRESPONDENCE.
Dr. Schnnit. of the Cathedral oi Berlin, wrote
70 trednick tue II IN tue following t,tms:
9"r--i acqaaioi your Majesty. fist, that
mere are waning books of Psalms tor the Roy al
randy. aeqaaini your Majesty. second, that
'e't "auts wood 10 warm the huyal seats. |
'cq'amt your Majesty, third, that the balns-
"'e' neNl the river, behind the church, is be-
cone IUh,ous.
SCHMIDT, Sacrid ofihs Caibedrni.'
me h'ng, nn:n amused wan the epiatie, sent
the lo'lowmg answer:
acqtd'nt yua, NJ. Socrst Schmidt. first
''' ui's' who want TO stug may buy books.
'rc1nd, acqHainI Air. Sacrist Schmidt, that
'lo'e VINO want 10 be warm, may bay wood
ihrd, acqualnt Mr.. Sacrlst Schmidt. thai /
'1"l no louger trust to the balustrade next the
'"er Aud acquaint Mr.. Sicrist Schmidt,
''"th thai Wdi not have any more correspon-
"ence WIN hiln. FREDERICK"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-06
1ninI

ri Office The sstsctqber stu continues 10
~ sell t06dcco md other prod,tre ~ ronniis
SION. lie ac'H also snip produce u any kind for
fe,V moderate compensation. heepmgn regular
correspondence wih The best mercantile houses ilA
Richmond, from rhich he ,tcr,res The eariiest and
most authentic commercial intelligence from En-
rope and elsewhere he gH be Enabled 10 rdasacs
business Al al INNS eih a Through knoWledee
Of tbe jorCipR as toeii a. domestic marktts
a HATCHER.
NJ u. Hdting bsen appointed thprerg COM
missioner. am prepared at all times 10 take
Dispositions arg w,trs Ia GnD,ptrH county. aaf
map generality be .touad al my qBice, n jew doofs
ADORE lie IfGaktiH H0tft. 4 H.
h0V 10 1853
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-06
@%D~~~ ~~~
OsfIfElA

Died, - r. residence, IN Amherst county,
on Friday evening last, after long and dis
tressiug illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH GUlli.
RE. relid Of the Int Nm. Gutlria, III the
sd wear of her ace. 10 those who knew
this worthy lady il were useless TO sulogiss
her. Suffice il TO say, TINT in her were com.
bined all those escellenl qualities which com
mandrd the love aud respect oi all who
knew her bet her numerous relatives and
friends no, weep, but remrmherlh That il is the
lot of rs all sooner or ltlerto die, mud console
themselves with the pleasing hope that she
has gone ~ rest from the cares aud sorrows of
his ,fansuory life in the bosom Of her laiher
aud her God.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-06

sDY VlKlGE Ola deed 4 frost. eseGbled
I'D by Iohn Robertson 20 the subscriber,
Tor the purpose Of securing sundry delhs
therein mentioned, on The Plat day ot peeem.
brr, 1926, and duly recorded in the clerks oil
fee Of P,lsyIana county, shall, on Wednes.
day The Goth DAY ol Del. ncnt, on the prrmi-
ses, procred 10 sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, one Negro boy Gabriel and tract 81
land containing two hundred aud thirty wright
ana n halt s'rr>, heins the irac, whrreon the
said Robertson lived. Ihls landis spld subject
10 the widows dover. Acling as .trilsire,
Nv III convey only .snch tile II iSyosi"din me
aud no other. VISION ~. CAN th
Oct. u. Widslo