davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-16


-IEesf cor. sr of Kins &. Fdirjar SIS
lvAvE RECEIVED by late arrivals, from New iorS Ss
Ill i'hllaCleiphiS, large assortment OF seasonal"
DRY GOODS,
comprising ~ variety wanted this season. such as
Ex,ra super London cloths and cassmeres
Fine and low price ditto different QUALITIES ana
colors, an extensive assortment
Clssinets superfne and common
Ro<e, point, and Whitney blankets
Bnn,azetts black and various coiors
DO Dbazines super and common
Black and slate worsted hosiery
LAMBS wool and worsted half 10
White, red, green and other colored hahheis
Tartan plaids and camblets for cloaSs
Roo Roy plaid cloth for ladies cloaks
Carolina plads
Devonshre kersey and Aushings
Merno, and silk ShaWis and hankerchie
Prints rich and beautiful colors
Rich gsrniture and belt nbands
Plain ribands and galloons
Nankn Cantor and Italian grapes
Ladies and gem lemen's silk hosiery
Chiklrens scarlet and mo,tle hose
Doobinet and thread aces, large assortment and
AT reduced prices
Black silk velvet
Tanbuored and plain hook mtslns
Null lckonet and cam5rick ditto
Naiian, French and other silks
PLAIN and figured gro de nap
Brown and black hollands
Irish Scotch, AMI German linens
Domestic sheetings, sliirtings and bed TICKS
20 bales cotton of good quality
Candlewick, SC. sc. Sc
With many other seasonaole goods not necessary .p
iasert in a newspaper advertisement (oousht" ~
NJ ,n1 Ph;ladelphia, at Auction by their senior
mariner who has been there nearly two months
which they offer for sale, for cash, or on the usual
credit their customers and purchasers generally as
cheap as they can be had IN the p'sIrc,' oouy
merchants aud Others wanting goodsby wholesale are
invited 10 call. oo.-@
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-16
SoaA Ale ather and Chocolate.

E., recessed per brig elias , Boston, and for SAFE by
JONATHAN SiilLLABER,
600 Sides red sosl leather
sytHt IS half boxes No. / chocolate, Jas. Browns
make warranted. dec IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-16
G. &I. P. Thnmpson,

EIAyE received per ships VirginsaHd Boston from
Liverpool, and other arrivals, general assert
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

va1HE subscriber will sell privately ms 'rac'
ofland IN Bedford county, situated on .he
n. and south forks Of Goose Creek, aud on tie
n'i'' 81 leading from Lynchburg TO fineas-
w. h miles west Of Liberty aud nd adjoining
u ms., Ruiord. II contains about 400 acres,
Inch $40 are uncieared. The par wn'en na =
'a,,.le,red. except a very small por'on, IS exeei-
"'.'. 80 land Ofthe cleared hand, loo a'
ca, are low grounds ofthe frs, quality, and the
Cse ,s';n,er remarkably fine highland. ihis Is
one bo., tracts Of land ,a , a%s YpPsn sG
~! and all kinds of grain; it lies remarkably
, SsIIS and Is very Tree from stone; if divided
, wo,, an make two very handsome tracts which
w 'n"m no done. if those who wish TO purchase
sna,' 70 e.rsons wishing TO purchase may ap.
' I, the subscriber residing in the neighbol-
W - Now London, or TO Capt. Buford, resi-
ding ding near the tract. WILLIAM ik. .gs
January 3. 20, 49,,
,hs above advertisement till forbid, and forward
,,.o;r hill TO this Office fos payment
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

PHI
Tn PREPARATION on Pnrgrs.

H PREPARATION of lHtEE3.
Mn. EmroH:
As some at your readers are anxious know
to learn tbe process of making prunps SEND
you the following Description oft. extracted
from the French hooks. II is. Won ptrewe.
exceedingly simple, aud may h" pfactrs.d L.
anv extern, IN ibis country. Skill and industry
mirh doubtless make it A. profitable IA business
he,r as in Europe
TIE plu,ns must be gathered with the hand
when perfectly rIpe. They cauuof ~ too
sound aud such ms Eiil N are punciured bv
I5srcis should be rejected. Arrange thtm on
mates or sheets of iron 80 as mol 10 touch one
another. and put them in an oven after u,
bread has been taken out. Nhilo there turn
and move them occasionally. When become
cool peck Them comphctly Ia boxes AMI secure
men, from moisture. If they are mot dry O.
nouoh when wi hdrawn from the oven. place
them i, he sun for il would reuder them too
dry, AID hard. To them TO the heat Of an ovrn
a spcond time. In choosing pfunes, prefer
those thar are new. sou aud heshy. They " III
keep UPWARDS Of two years
p,unes NAV he made Of almost evrr9 sorl
If Plum that - entpn. But those thai ave cot
.idrred the hrst fnr the purpose, are ihr gros
da,aqs DE- lo,us. thu iaperioie uioieHs, aud 'hr
ipDefotrirt ro3etit.'
Tue t. anoihrr preparation Of plums, IN which
they arc caled brignDlcs. " For them are u>eh
rhir.iy. and almost exclusively. the mhte peru /
eon. (s.e Princes Catalogue. plu,ns. NJ. io3. J
which i, a spty fee sweet fruit AZ the giil1e,
Of s3rieuoies, in Provence In i'fPnee, "heie
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
- - ---zz7-s--s 4
AGIsst;UATsE RE.
ORCHARD GRASS.

ORCHARD GRASS
Smiabit 10 a Suihern eiimn,t
Extract ofa iti'r from r. S. Peasants 10 q
friend IN Ndrgiand
RenrfrdaBI, Ia. sM mn. l7h, 1923.
DEAR trIEkU: IN reply 10 thy iulltties re-
specitrq my cap renee in The culfp alion ri
Orcna~l Grnss. J ,Hn aata thai have had II
for several years, aud il Is my decided opin-
ion that ii is the most valuable gra,, ! ON ac.
quanied With II appras TO be h.,,er dap.
ted Ia our Dr. climate than any other Species.
Il KEGS green, and OF course aifarus pAsiu.
rnge, sn1 mai 81 excellent qualiS during the
Whole summer. have - variety Of soil on
my rnl--sotno beIug efny, some &c choco-
late uNlor, some red, AID some dark. M
lana l. generally pretty SUIT, and on tins kind
ne orchard grass, and Indeed every other,
sncc eds hest lis not apt To live on The
red land lrDm the circumstance ot IFS being
more ale 10 he thrown up by the frost IN
The winter. On the light land II Is mere an
~ perish by HE drought during he first sum.
mef--hui wherever il survives the first season
4 Will continue W live through all weather
aud All grazing The sub soil ~ foundation OF
NY land is mostly stiff, Tenacious red clay
the est is Il mulaitO clay which is generally
nnd pr the gray land | nave nsualiy sown
he sesd IN the inil with my wheat, whlch
lhp Greatest and indeed nnly irin IS ON the
young plants during The hr>t summer. | can-
not entertain my donhl TINT ii would do well
II soNn in the taii in Snnlh Carolina, heruu,r
their winters are 50 mild Us seldom To snsrend
he progress of vegetation; aud the plant
! ~ onlI thereby gel sufficient root towithSt nd
the drought.
hone the above Information may provp
encouraging aud ii would be d source OF
much eradication II il should be the means
Of causing one hushcl of seed 10 be snNn in
thai STATE which il ia sn"ceed, will open IL
vr.w new source ot profit q independence !,
pnj tend to prOmoi" the Interests of the SOU
fh.ra country fnnrh moro than all their in.
| 3anuatory resolutions.
Perhaps II may cnmpnrt with tho spirit 81
/ thy letter TO mention ahe or two other grass
! p that wonld, think. succeed in Sonth Car
olna. mean the tan meadow "al, and tea.
/ ih"rgrass. nave cultivated both Tor many
vpar., and they are very desirable tor late
and early graa,ng. Thy put out earlier and
| continua Ia grow lai"r Than the orchard yra5s
! hoaen they are deficient in the valnahln pro.
perry al the htrr "a keeping green in the
/ summer. Tue teaiher grass {apprrpriatelr
! named from is velvet sottness) was believe
I introduced here from North Carolina, where
| from accounts il is rrlzed very highly. Stocn
! appear TO he fond Of il whore they even have
choice of sevep al kinds. They are much les
/ fond OF the ont grnss, which INDEED l. only N.
! 1nahtr Tor winter grazing, Of which ii affords I,
grcnf abundance.
p. s I think The orchard grace, and indeed
every kind isInore certain TO live on graz
land Than any other.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

this prepare ION was first made. the pefdrigon
plum IS stepped IN hor water 10 loosen the skin,
,hrn peeled, and then spin open 10 remove the
None. The rect Of the proerss Is the same rs ~
the preparation OF ordinary prnnes thni Is Thu
drying h, an nv en- and in the sun. and the pack.
ing away in tight boxes. The only difference
els, i.bould suppose, that less hea, must be APP
Piled 10 The 6rigua'es than Ia primes.
Bsides the various preserves and sweatmesis
thsiare chmpcsed of pums. the French peas
anIry make a liquor OF the wild plum. by crush
ing !, in water aud letting il iermen,
AarrEuR
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

NOrICE.-Ry virtue Of deed Of trust, eE-
q rcutcd tn The subScr her by Eimnnd lr-
vine. bearing date IN the 2iSt day OF March,
1923, aud duly recorded in the Clerk o'fir" OF
Bedford county, on the 27rh day ut Oct he- next,
shall. Tor the purposes expressed in s"li deed
Of trust, at Bedford Court House, proceed to
sell, by way OF public auction, for cash, n udcr
nf land, supposedto contain BOO arrrs, lying II
Otter Rive., la the the county OF Bedford The
whole Of the above land is IN woods, and great
portion o IL good tobacco land. The right to
tho above land i, believed to he unquestionable
but acting rs trustee, shall convey op, such
title ms is vested il me- nv the trust deed sfors-
said CALOIIILL MENNIS, trustee
Sept. % tdsl3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
pOETR Y.
From the New Mouthy Magazine.
THE BElBESS TO HER LOVER.


frpm the New Mouthly h.gazine.
THE BElBESS 10 HER LOVER.
Pollen ere long shall my fortunes be,
lti Jay faitn Is htm. VIII 20 with thee
yield not weakly To iaacy trance,
On the iiiini hamn OF ,naug romance,
dwell with Il calm unshflnkinR mind
On the scenes that seek aud leave bhliind
My future fate IA glass see,
Aud my choice is Rsod--i will 70 with thee!
know that my kinsmln Will withhold
The lavish stores OF hi- promised gold,
Iltnow TINT with vanished Wealth vii end
The tleetlng love ufHach ~ amer friend,
And hat all the crowds who court my eye
VIII eOldly aud ourele,sly pas me by,
Jo9 ..ss aud vain was their praise To ne,
Light Is their blame-i~ III 40 with theel
iknow that | soou must Law a.he
w splendid garments of costly pride,
And on from nv books and hita repair
To con the lossons of t1tifls care
know that my dnts oi frugal toll
Viii hut be ohcor'd by tn, yuioa aud sm lie;
Yet that smile, that voice, spoil snail I've
To bless my lott vii guw.lh thee
have thought on this hour with many a tear,
In tie tinnd weakness Uf ~ omhn foar
II COMES, and rice the test above,
H. thu danntle-s strength afwumuns love;
Guze not upon nie With lOuhs sad,
d. step Is II, al aud my e,c II glad.
THUS l,st hast sigh Tor my meme shall b.
Fast II the tria,--l gownh thee NJ A.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
Valuable real estate FIR Sale.

hi virtue ol n deed Ut trust, hearing date
II The Goth day of November. Is22 and dn.
~ recorded in the clerk Once oil the county
Court of Amherst, on the Slh day Of Ianuar, .
1923, whereby James s. Pendleton, OF the .aid
county convey Ito the undersi ed in irusi lor
the purposes therein mentioned, one certain
tract or parcel OF land, Containing seven hun.
dred and fifty three acres, be the same more
or less, lying and being IN the county of Am
herst, on Buffdloe River, on both sides OF the
road from New glasgow To bvnchhnre, aud
adjoining the land, oil David S. Garland hr.
Ing HE same lands watch Thomas Ald,ider
purchased of John Camm and John Warwick,
and which wns conveyed by said Thomas Al
drudge aud Caharine his wife, 10 the same
Jane 5. Prndlelon, b deed hearing date the
29lh day of April, 1918. We shall, on Mon.
day the 9th day of Outoher n"Af, be ore the
front door OF the Franklin Hotel. in the
Town oil Lynchhurg, proceed 10 sell The
aforesaid tract OF lind, 10 the highest
bidder. AT public auction, for the purpo-
es, of said trust The sald deed ofirust author.
zies the sale TO be made ioI ready money hut
the creditors are willing 10 smhotlzc n sale on
time, the pay ments being saiiSfacto.h y scored
and interest paid semi.annualiy. he improve
ments ON this and, are atwo story buck dwell
ling house, with Two rooms on hoor, brick
ofhce with other necessary out houses, ana icc
house and a framed Overseet's house, barn,
&c. &c. The water is equal to any in the
upper country. tn improvements in good condi-
ton, the plantation under a good system of cul-
ture and adapted 10 the growth OF first rate to-
bacco, corn, wheat. &c the situation is healthy,
and the nrighborhood desrs lie. This land is
situated abou, one mile from Ne" Glasgow,
the county town, about four mlcs from heCour,
House of the county, and about 20 miles from
Lynchburg. p. n. NICHOLAS, 1ras-
WM NEkERVlo. ( tees
Richmond, August % tds4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
THE POLICY OF ENGLAND.

In the year 1905 pELtIrR, the famous rrendrs
Rotalisi. who sought M asylum IA InRIajui.
was Indicted aud tired before Lord ELLrand,
nnUaa. Tor libel against hAfoLgos Box
PAn1L then First Consul OF the French. Tive
u, lsuce was conducted by Mr.. hAcRiHrosU;
(now op JkaEs dAokNfoss his speech ou
tire occasion Is one of size greatest an record
~ The course If lis rema,k. he gave u luminous
sketch of,he potry ef Ebgiaam winch Is Of sncls
deep interest mai we deetn It worthy OF being.
condensed l6r our columns.
kngin1d having hug since nbaudoned alp
and rVeIy ?rnjrci Of aggrHiid zemeut the.
continent OF Europe. has no interest ia contR,
urht,l affairs save those of nationai safety and
commercial pfn.peri,y. Her serHtiiy rep res
,hc iuviolabilit of ancient bouhinrlrs IL 'he ,as
cre,lnpss ofnhtipnnl possessions. The coninru.
cla Interests of EHgiapd regulfe the maintenance,
oi peaee, " for says Mr.. MAcKISTuSH. " ih.s
COMMERCIAL greatness OF Eugiand depend, chief
~ on the ail,,rhce and prosperity al her neigis
bnrs. II IL nourishrd by the progressive prosper
it, nfthe nprld.' Tho destruction of Engia,as
has always been the first attempt OF every man
who hss determined on the attempt To sui
i,gatc Europe When grea, schemes of aggran-
,irzemeni are FORMED ENGLAND is on the wnic,
when there is danger of their tring effected, En-
ginnt isin arms. Whea PHILfP the orcond aimed
1T The empire of Europe, Elizabeth uf EnglguS
lnterfered and frustrated his ambitious designs,
When Lopis the Foareentb made NATIONS nemy
BILE beneath lis gigantic arnis England. mdee
King Hilirm the Third, ssain Wi, The pro
ieclnr, the preservrr ofthe lbrIes Of Europcf
When p1innd was disneinbercd. the Partitions
ing POleeys were the allies nj LH.siHid. IN resisla
tance To the fearful ard dangerous might or
Frnncs Yet although the English Ministry waa
silent. the English press aud The English piopts
were loud IN their denunciaiion oitbis ra,aciuua
and tyrnnniraI act. and the patient Poles ;ound
81 el,rr aud protection IN the generous bosom on
the fat anchored i'"
Such is substantially the history of English
pol,cy. NJ viewcd IN lsG3 by sir JAMES MAcsg
IsrosG. The prrsessaiion at the balance ac
power was the paiicy which Eagtand rnrsucts
subsequently Ia that time. Unit the safety ut
FuroDe was sealed at Hefsioo. Such is the.
present policy OF England, but whether il wdi
develops Itself nv the sus,rntniiop of the SULrAS
in his hour of utmost need, tand that hoar hs
not yet arrived. or hy an arrangement with The
CzAR, whereby h,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT shall be bali
anred by thai of other Por:cs. time must deterJ
mine, From tho language II the Inst Qgarfenl
Re7ie1o. il won,4 srem sha, Ira 3" INIT labiipyo.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

EHURSUANr 10 an ordinance of Council.
the stree, COMMITTEES viii on Monday
the ooh Octnher, proceed 10 let, hy privai"
contract, or Ia the lowest bidder, iha putting
and keeping in repair. until lhr 1t day OF
May, 1920. all the streets aud allies hrreio-
fore repsirod. aud kept IN repair by the Com
mon Council, and such other streets and e-
leys as shall be hereafter designated by The
Common Council. This STREETS and alleys 10
he repaired will be shown Ivy the SUBSCRIBER,
to any person wishing I" cootrrct,
JAS. NENHAIL,
ID q MURkEL.,
WN. OWENS.
CASNELL POE.
Oct. 6. 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
REG

An inielli.rni mechanic in the neighbor-
hood OF Hartford who bad revous 10 his r..
moval 10 that vicinity, attended much 10 the
management oil bees, informed me that he
had secured his hives from the attack VI The
insect, bv LAYING IN the floor ri The hives, ear.
" in the spring, quantity OF ,ait. This h.
aometines renewed IN the course OF The sen.
sou, though usually one application was suih
cent. The bees appeared 10 he fond oi the
snlt and escaped entirely he injury which ~.
theirs, not Tins projected, suffered from lhe
wnrm J. SIR.
Sept. ~ 1895.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
From ia
PIE ACHES.

Mr.. Ft@tr4 y = he following plan has Lcen
adopted By Oil asi cutur.si who Ia f"r eve
raj years sent The best peaches 10 Vow lurk,
which have been rnsed in nai vicinity
When tn trees hrgIn 10 blo~som, largo pilet
II com hastitirs are placed in different pn1s
af his orchard. they are CON! o-ed ct tno>n
materials which hprn slowly, aud prndGc" IA
dense smoke When there is any rya.on II
expect a f'nsi the pile. on the wind ward side
Of tho orchard are igntpd towards ever ing.
and kept i, u state II combustion through tho
night. He TINS keep, The orchard ii,led wIth
smoke, and the temperature Of the AIR 81 far p
hove thai of the surrounding groun6s, q. Ia
exclude the frnst from his trees: aud in this
manner has succeeded in securing III.
fruit, whtle that OF irees crpn'fd IN the Fl
fort OF the weather has been entirely cut
uR
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
SQ3 dCrrS of Land at ductiou.

a BOUT four or five miles from L,nchhurg ::
" il is nuccarrd and heavily timbtred II
" II he divided into lots 10 sut purchasers.--
Terms, one half cash, and The balance pasa
HE at six months. with approved sp,nrsIN i.
The sale will take place al IackReld Wade 5,
IN Wards road. near which place the land
lies, an The 22d day of October next, under
the direction al Alexander Ansfin.
ARMloTEAD LONG
SPIT. IL. tdslo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
1t,HF. durie. Of Mrs. RANpoLPHS nou

INllE duties Of Mrs RANDOLPH Gsou.
u at Lynehhurg, for Dung Indies, will be re-
sntncd On the Isl day oil Oct next. lhe terms
rs before, VIZ.
Fora session of ten months, ending on the
3lst July, 1929.
Board Sloo-- washing $an. Sl2o
Tuition in ali tho Enel,sh branches IL
French 90
Spanish %
Drawing %
Music Department., unde. thu care Of
Miss Lewis
Boarders will be charged for the use of the
Eano S6 per session.
Day scholars whlbe charged the same for
hlIIon, and two dollars per session for fuel.
\ deduction viii be made for ,mall girls.
Board and tuition. payable one halt NJ en-
"ance, the balance al the expiration OF five
months.
Each young lady willprovde hor own he'd
bedding aud towels, and a clothes ba-,, and
oonk bag all distinctly marked.
Ang. ID tsl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

EOR SALE.-My fine young Stallion op
n hmus, inferior in point OF form to M
Horse in Virginia, OF the most approved stock
and proven himself 10 be the most yaluahI"
stock horse lie may he seen by application
to the subscriber, in Charlotte county. near
}oolers Ferry, and the term, known. which will
be accommodating. I'D W. HENRY.
Aug Is. ts2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
New Publications.

SlHE subscriber has just received, direct
- from Philadelphia he following new publ
ications viz:
81. Falentnes Day or the Fair Maid otPerih,
by thu Author of Wateiiy &c. &c. 1hs work
is said 10 he superior 10 any he LAS ever written.
Sir Walter SCOTT iseIg ion> Di,courses.
American Quarterly Kevie" 9th No. for June
1928, jusI received aud Tor delivery TO snhscrI.
GERS ADRIAN Il NORTH
June 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
nv FLETCHER * TOLER.
TEN Ms.

a., -, an aunl, payable IN adysnce--No SUD
9J!for - ,esc,,ed for less time than six months
81 Ylioa WIN Iii he di.contiaaed tut al the dsefe"h
d ss Il saP% uni, all arrsa''s'' are paid
viii be and 81 q sso, sIS oS ss SS'
qssfe (9r rho.e from distance must he paid Tor
eonilaua Thai, Insertion, the payment assumed u,
rrss,p rss..,e 20 persona Lsn'hSuFs
orders not exceeding two squares ara IL"
,ulcrters addressed TO the Editors nos' oe p'''
~ - ,hoy viii not be attended TO-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Will. sell from 3a0to 500 acres OF unclear
- ed land, lying IN Bedford county. three
quarters OF a mile from New London Academy
, ',a 'hlrteen from Lynchburg. ltis well adapt
ITO the culture OF Tobacco and The different
S"a OF gram usually cultivated IN the neghbor
"o'a 'swell wa,ercd, and lie. better than any
"aet n' us size IN this part oithe country. IL is
,oS''Iued As 10 be entirely exempted from da-
," '.SS ny heavy rains or high water The terms
s"l ne very accommodating say one, tw 0
" 'nFee years, upon small payment i'll hand.
inquire OF the subscriber, one mile and - hal
o..h OF New London. ALEX. AUSTIN.
Jan. II. ,s1y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
PROFITABLE TREE.

Mr.. SAmL. X. JoussoN, of Charlesiown, in
Iorms us thu, he has This yenr received ,hs
sum OF $40 % for ihe produce of single
plum tree, OF the White Gage species. The
Tree is but SIX years old.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
SunInu ,SchnnL Honks.
,TI,neo

INHNHHy EtHVUI TVUh''
EHHE subscriber has just received fromthe
i Sunday School Union Society. of Phila-
,irlphi,. a general assortment Of Sunday School
Bnuks, which he is determined TO dcspose Of Al Il
very small advance G. ~ HlIHEHS.
Ian. o.! fs2o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

ENoh sALE-A likely fnmily Of negroes
consisting of woman vino il a cook
"'nrf aud 'r"oer "a hoy between 10 and II
!'a'n OF age, accustomed, 40 The house. anu
:, , ~. years old. Application Gan be made
'rni.lJ I'm
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

DYING cotton jia, Take one pound Of good
indigo, hoil il in miJolinr strong 10y for two
hours, pour off the ley aud finct the indigo
with little ualer, then gsind the indigo in
clean pot with q cannon hall, or something
similar. till II begins 10 turn To mud. Pour
in n little water, and wash out ali that Is mud
INTO n clean bowl aud 20 ooniinne till nil the
indigo is converted Ia mad. Take three
pounds of she Ime, slack il in abom iwo
qnaItz nf milk-warm water, in clean bowl
by ilself. lhkr Que pound of good n. Oh
copperas melt il with milk-warm water, also
in bowl by itself. HIVE stand similar l..
n churn, prepared with ten gallons OF clean
water in il. into which pour yonr three differ
ent bowls ot ingredients vi once Commenee
chnrning, with Il common Ghurn staff, imme.
diateiv ehurn about bali an hour, o. Ill thu
water turns u yellow green color. just before
ycu finish rhurnine, throw into your stand u
full tea-spoontHi of powdered velIow arsenic
let il stand twenty fonr hours and il is III fur
use. When You have dyed about half a pound
dt thread, Won mar chnrn n lille, and let il
sfard INn hour. brf,rn II is AT Tor ufe again.
Boil the thread in clean water before Won
dye il, to cleanse il, and lot il be dnmpen-
- with warm water before YOU dip il. Make
use oil rain or soft water IN all your process.