davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01
VALUABLE SUGGESTION.

If there is qualification in which female ought
to excel, it is thorough and practical acquaintance
with the arts and duties of domestic life. She may
be ignorant of other branches of human knowledge,
and deficient in more refined attainments with COM
parative impunity, but embellishments cannot supply
her deficiency in these. These constitute her peculiar
and appropriate employment, and so far from being
beneath her regard they adorn and beautfy the
distinguished of her sex.
The sentiment may not exactly accord with the
opinions of the present age, but it is that ought
be inscribed the heart of every female, that indus
try and economy are her true glory. There is no
apology for slothful woman. A slothfu woman is
fit for domestic drudge, the slave of an cas-
tern despo than for the elevated station which free
dom, civilization, and christianity have assigned her.
woman who is occupied in little else than receiving
the coureses of the other SEX having every want sup
piled by obsequous attendants if she does not become
torpid by naction, is almost always the victim Of that
morbid sensbility which, while it can weep oyer the
ideal scenes of novel tragedy, has interest in
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01
ACTURERs' AND MECHANICS ADVOCATE.

the affecting realities of human life, and passes through
the world without communicating happiness, or ac-
quirng responsibility.
Few appreciate the obligations, cares and abors of
industrious female; and few, fear are sensible Of
The perpetual sclfdenial which she is called to exer
else in the performance OF her aborious and retera
ted duties Her eye must be every where in her own
proper sphere; her authority every where in her own
retired dominion her hand every spring in all the
departments of domestic labor ard cheerfulness and
care constitute The prominent excellencies of her
character. female that has been induced to believe
that she was made for nothing but to be beloved and
admired, and who is never pleased but by alterations
of ideness and diss patton, has learned to es
mate her true worth and excellence, and is stranger
TO the high destination of a woman.
Religion in woman, in man, is not only of the
operation of God" but the result of reflection, CON-
parison and choice and consists in cheerful and hap
py remuneration of all the heart holds DEAR for Jesus
Christ and of every opposing interest for his kingdom
and glory and this is her distinguished excellence
Let the fear of God and the love of Jesus Christ con-
troll her domestic virtues; let the humility, patience,
faith, hope charity and designations Of the Gospel be-
come interviewer with personal accomplishments, and
sweeten and govern her conduct and how lovely is
such woman! Ii has frequently been remarked that
pious women not only more numerous, but more
pious than pious men. How infinitely superior are
her charms to all the destinations of beauty, all the
splendors of external accomplishments and all the de-
licious joys of giddy dissipation? How invaluable
does such woman appear, adorned and digniied not
only by all that earth can give but decked in the robes
of that pety and loneliness which earth can neither
give nor take away.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01
ELEGANT EXTRACT.

There is an even-tde in human life season when
the eye becomes dim, and the strength DECAYS, and
when the winter of age begins shed upon the human
head Its prophetic 1t is the season of life to
which the autumn is the most analogous and much it
becomes, and much it would profit you my elder
brethren, to mark the Instructions which the season
brings. The spring and summer of your days are gone
and with them, not only joys they knew but many of
the friends who gave them. You have entered upon
the autumn of your bcing-and whatever may have
been the profsion of your spring, the warm tempe
rament of your summer, there is get season of stiffness
or solitude which the beneicence of heaven affords
you, IN which you may mediate upon the past and
future and prepare yourselves for tile mighty change
which you are soon to undergo.
1t IS now you may understand the magnificent lam
guagc of Heavcnit mingles It's voice with that of
STRAIGHTFORWARD summons YOU in these hours when
the leaves fall and the winter is gathering to that even
ing study which the mercy of heaven has provided in
the book OF salvation. And while the shadow valley
opens which leads the abode of death. it speaks Of
that love which can conduct to those green pastures
and those still waters, where there is an etcrnul spring
for the children of God.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01
THE LEGACY OF THE Lutte.

Come, take the lute-the lutte loved,
IT'S all have to offer thee;
And may it be less fatal gift
Than it has ever been TO me.
My sigh yet fingers on the strings,
The strings have not heart to break;
Wilt thou not, dearest keep the Lutte
For my-for the departed's sake:
But pray thee do not wake that lutte;
Leave it upon the cypress tree:
would have crushed its charmed chords,
But they SO oft were strung to thee.
The mnstrel-lute oh, touch it not,
Or weary destiny is thine;
Thy life twilight's haunted dream
Thou, victim at an idols shrine.
Thy breath but lives on others lips
Thy hope, thing beyond the grave
= Thy heart, bare TO the vuture's beak--
Thyself, bound and barter'd slave.
And yet dangerous charm DER all.
bright but ignis-fatuus fame,
Lurmg thee with show of power,
Dazzling thee with blaze of fame.
1t is to waste on careless hearts
The throbbing music of thine own
To speak loves burning words, yet be
Alone-aye, utterly alone.
sought to fling my laurel wreath
Away upon the autumn wind
In yan,-'twas like those poison'd crowns
Thou may'st not from the brow unbind.
predestined from my birth to feed
On dreams, yet watch those dreams depart
To bear through life-to feel in death
A burning and broken heart.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01

Things of high import sound in thine ears,
Dear child though thou may Est feel their power
But hoard them up, and in thy coming years
Forget them not, and when earh's tempests lower,
talsman unto thee shall they be,
To give thy weak strength TO make thy dim eve
Seek TRUTH, that pure celestial Truth-whose birth
Was in the heaven of heavens clear, sacred shrined
In reasons light Not oft she visits earth,
But her majestic port, the willing mind,
Through faith, may sometimes Give her thy SOUL
Nor faint though errors surges loudly gainst thee roll
Be FREE.-Not chiefly from the iron chain,
But from the one which passion forges-be
The master of myself II lost regain
The rule DER chance, sense circumstance Be free.
TramPle thy proud usts proudly meath thy feet,
And stand erect, as for heaven-bom one is meet.
Seek VIRTUE. Wear her armour to the fight
Then, a wrestler gathers strength from strife,
Shalt thou be nerved to a vigorous might
BY each contendng turbulent i'll of life.
Seek virtue. She alone is all divine;
And having found be strong Gods strength and thine
Neutrality-suspicious. dear child have
power,
If rightly cherished, 10 uphold, sustain,
And bless thy Spirit in its darkest hour;
Neglect them-thy celestial gifts vain
In dust shall thy weak wing be dragged and solid;
Thy soul be crushed meath gaudes for which basey tod
--sGs--
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01

Then hang it on the cypress bough,
The minstrel Lutte leave to thee;
And be it only for the wind
To wake its mournful dirge for me-
pray thee, dearest one! forget
Ali that can link my thought with fame;
I'D have thee but recall those songs
Whose only music was thy name. L. Z. L
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01
MHY IIISTICE APpEARS RLINnFl
A LEGAL PUN BY BARRIsTER JEKYL.

AS Jekyl was Fastening to court in his wig
He happened to tread a very small pig.
That's learned pig, sayshe scr I'm greatly mistaken
For tits, one may see, an a6ridgment Of BaeOn.'
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01

Inc business OF friendship should be, rather point ont
faults than to praise projections We can see our virtues
with our own eyes, but want the eyes others to show
our vices which we but too odes conceal from ourselves
The man who has not rmness enough admonsh another
when he wrong will hardly have courage enough to de-
fend him when he is wronged
Men Of genius make the most ductile husbands fool
has too much opinion of his dear self and too little of
womens to be easily governed
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01
From the Yankee and Boston Literary Gazette
TO A CHILD.

"The memory OF thy name, dear one,
Lives in my inmnst heart,
Linked with a thousand hopes and fears
That will not thence departr'
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01

THE MIDNIGHT THUNDER STORM.

The Thunder rolls the world is hushed in sleep,
Only the heavenly hosts their vigils keep;
Save where the guilty wretch, upon his bed
Of care and anguish lays his restless head;
And trembling shrnks, lest yonder cloud of gloom
Should burst upon his head, and seal his fatal doom!
Hark heard ye not that sound subllmey roll
Then die away along the distant sky?
The noise that rent the air from pole 10 pole,
Now only murmurs like heavy sigh
Oh what a solemn the guilty breast,
Shrinks back appalled,; where shall it comfort find
The bosom scarce can hold its beating guest,
And all is silent horror in the mind!
How awful is this scene--the lightning's glare
Gives to the sable clouds deeper gloOm;-
A moment all is still-the murky air
Is like the chaos of the dreary tomb
The flash OF heaven is brighter;-ha that peal
Returns with rage, as it would wake the dead;
None now seep-e'en INNOCENCE must feel,
At such awful hour, trembling dread;
The wretch, who bent the knee before
To HIM who stretches his avenging rod,
In silent wonder must his power adore,
And in his troubled heart feels, Gums there God!
--s1s~-
On the particular merits of four gentlemen of the long robe
Mr.. Leach
Made a speech,
Impressive, clear and strong
Mr. Hart,
On the other part
Was tedious, dull and long
Mr.. Parker
Made that darker
Which was dark enough without;
Mr.. Bell
Spoke so well
That the Chancellor said, 81 doubtl''
--sGs"-
WHY JUSTICE APPEARS BLTNDFoLDED.
Says John to Mat, what can be assgnd
Why sacred Themis still pictured blind?
Because says Mat, when potent Vice prevails
She may excuse the of her scaes
For most who scrutinize this age agree,
Whate'er she thinks, she does not care to see +?
--eGs--
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01

person remarked that certain auctoneer had a
dorn-cGst l3ok quite right, said his frierd-an auc-
tioneer should have lcok for-b:3di,ag.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01

"Whose golden touch could snfien steel and stones,
Make Tigers tame and huge levalhans
F0rsake unsoundcd deeps 10 dance on sands"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21

improvements IN tse breed Of DOMESTIC AsnfAGs
accounts of such FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC trees,
shrubs, vines, plants seeds and grains as are con-
sidered necessary or useful for subsistence, COM
fort or ornament, with IMPORTATION relative to
their treatment growth, requisite kinds Of soil,
&c. and IN short whatever may tend to increase
the product Of the soil, and advance the RURAL
ECONOMY Of the country.
Insertion will also be given TO such REPORTS,
Addresses and Papers, as may be communicated
for publication, BY the several AGRICULTURAL So
CIETIEs Of this and other states.
A LAND REGISTER viii contain as far as
practicable, list of farms, which are now, or may
hereafter be FOR SALE, account of their size,
situation quality and such other particulars as may
be deemed USEFUL.
Space will be afforded for the SOLID and sTER-
LING BEAUTIES Of LITERATURE, the useful arts and
sciences, Chemistry, Natural History aud Phlloso-
phy Biography and Travels, state Of the MARKETS
in the principal Sea Ports, &c. &c.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
NEW ECcZSS.


NARRATION of Van Hiien Imprisonment
and escape from the dungeons Of the mquistion
his Journey to Russia, &c.
Lectures on Physiology, Zoology and the Nat
ural History of Man, by W Lawrence, F. r. ;
Jam's Biblical Archaeology
Blue Stocking Iall-novcL
Filtration, do
Humours Of Eutopia, a tale Of Colonial times
Voyage to the Moon.
Buccaneers, romance of our own country IN
It's ancient day.
Youth and Manhood of Cyril Thornton.
The Midsummer FAIRIES, q poem by L. Hood.
The Hunter. a poem, by Flint
The Pelican Island, by Montgomery.
Capt Pauy's Voyage to discover a North
West passage.
Pastors Sketch Book.
Father Clement
McKenzes's Memoirs Of Calvin.
Sequel to Popular Lesson S.
Private Memoirs of Madame Haussct.
Tales of Grandfather, by Scott.
Mason's Horse FUrer and Appendix.
Elizabeth Palmer
Philosophy IN sport.
Just received and for sale at A. & Z Pick
cts Bool, Store, Main Street, Wheeling, where
may be had books IN every department Of Litera-
ure.
April 9th SIPS, 15-tE
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
TERNiS.

THE FARMERS MAGAZINE win be pub
Hshed sEm-moSrHLY; the price is three dollars.
payable either at the time Of subscribing, receipt
of the first number. The FORM and SIZE has
been adopted, which is deemed most convenient
for binding while the qtodty Of the paper, the
beauty of the type, (mtiroly nec,) and the general
execution of the work, will be such. as 1t Is hoped
viii reflect credit on the Publisher, and Crafty
IT'S PATRONS.
ITAddross (post paid) THOMAS c. CLARKE
agent for the Proprietors, No. -, Market Street
Philadelphia.
Editors copying the above, may contribute
to the interests OF ana invaluable science, and viii
receive a copy of the work
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21

ED OBERT DAVIS, CABINET MAX
A, pr and PHoLsrEREEresp ecitu.y informs
the Citizens ofN hecling, and the Western
Country at large, that he has recommended hls
business. at his Old Stand on Nam Street next
door TO Mr.. Cunningham Chair Mandatory,
where they can get supplied with all kinds OF Fan
cY WoRK in his line.
D. Country Cabinet Makers can be supplied
with Carving, at the shortest notice.
Two Apprentices wanted tothe above bust
ness.
Wheeling. January Doth. 1923. 5-ts.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21

Us order 90 disseminate extensively the hume
roJs advantages which How from the doyeope-
meut ofucv resources and vaiuable Improvement,
mo- tbe Agricultural World it Is reasonable TO pre-
sumo thsi proper medium for the accumulation
and distribution of practical knowledge musl
prove of the FIRST Importance. a Periodical Pub
location devoted TO these purposes If conducted
with ,prI, and In5u,tn, cannot prove otherwise
than unneDty useful
Under these Impressions, the Publishers have
determined ou offering 90 the agricultural commu
nifty THEFABMEB' s MAG AZINE, as a reposi
tory of useful information, satisfied they cannot
render to their country more valuable service, OF
better contribute 90 ifs permanent prosperity, ihar
m s1bseOmg. as they hope to do, its agricultural
interests.
The leading feature OF this publication viii b,
sustained by our own ample resources united &c
he promised coQtribuuons OF several AGRcuLrU
RAJ SOCIETIES. and the assistance Of distinguish
ed aer.cuturists. n this and other states.
The LrrRtET and SCIENTIFIC department vii
be conducted by gentleman heretofore editor O.
popular literary Journal.
ln frthcrnce OF their views, the publishers so
Frir original contributions ON dgrcll1uc, H0rfi
,Itrc. Rrrd and Domestic Hc3u0mu. &c. am,
.be co-operauou of agricuiturists and the friend
NJ Agriculture throughout the country; TO whom
,s rcsuectuy submitted the following
nDnnnC ATS
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
TO PRINTERS.
THE SUB eCRiBERS,
HAVE RECENTLY BEEN APPOINTED, AGENTS, BY
a. w. KINGSLEY, & co.
Pr0prietors If the Franklin
%FW@@ %ATTTIT~@ TS
~ "a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ne 50 .
ALBANY, NEW YORK.;


And viii attend to the Execution of all Orders
antruyted to their care, for amy Of the following
Articles
Types of every description,
Stereotype Plates, Of any kind, that may be
wanted,
A great variety of Cuts,
Matthew Smiths Patent Stereotype Blocks,
z. Smiths Patent Printing Presses, and Nota
rial Presses,
Washington Presses,
Second hand Bmage Presses,
Browns Patent Standing Presses,
Hoe. 81 Cos Patent Copying Presses,
Copperplato Presses SaddIers' Presses,
Lithographcl Presses,
BigoloW's Patent Ruling Machine,
DO. do Bookbmder, Plough,
Bookbmders' and Carders Shears,
Standing Racks for Cases,
Chases and Composing Sticks,
Stands and Cases, Parchment,
Iron andBrass Side and Foot Sticks,
Quons, Mallets. planners. and Shooting Sticks
Steel and Iron Points, with and without springs
Cables of all sizes, slice and plain,
Do. with brass buttons,
Shcepfo0ts Ban Stocks and Skins,
PRoUI PRNN6 lNK.
IT, a very liberal discount viii be made fo
CASH.
A. * Z. PICKET.
Wheeling January 2nd 1898. Its.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21

WsDsoR CHAIRS, with a great variety of SET
ICES CRADLES, Common Windsor and ARR
Ca MRS.
They would also inform the Public, that they
have considerably extended their business. and
have taken that large and commodious building
hiely occupied by Messrs Bayard and Frasier
where they also intend keeping a general asort
meut of the above work.
n B. All orders, thankfully received, and
promptly attended 10.
January 2Rd, lS25. It's.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
HONY'S
PATENT CORN sHELLER.

PATENT CORN sHELLER.
HWAYING purchased the Right to the
above Machine, for the counties ofBrooke,
Ohio, Tyler Monougalia, Harrison and
Preston, ann ready 20 receive and execute orders
for the same. This machine for expedition n
-hc.lmg. Is meqmlIed by amy other now In use;
and unlike an other inventions for that purpose,
instead of discharging both corn and cob in the
same place, 1t casts the cob TO considerable dis
lance from ihc sheIcJcom The quantity Of corn
shelled by It Ina "a given time. so far exceeds that
SHIELDED by any other with which 1t has been COM
pared that it has in many cases been adopted, and
others cast aside. as appears by certificates now
nm my possession. The Public are, however, re-
Quested to call ON the subscriber examine tha
machine, witness lis operation, and satisfy them
selves. JAMES. I. KING.
Hbcdng March, 10, ls2S.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
NOTICE.

NJ. BIER continues the Securing ard ~
IN the Frame House on the hill, south Of %
ing of the late MIcheal Graham, where e'4l
tention Will be paid to those who alp.J
April 23d. 1923.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
WOOL STAPLING, AND
GRADING.

HOSEPH HOWELLS, respectluIl /.
al ouns Wool Growers and Others eig /.
the wool business, that be has commenos
WOOL srAPLIsG AND GRADING HUsIsEssi Il
house in South Wheeling, next door 70 The e
dense Of Josiah Chapline, Esq. Auans
have been made with ID. b. Bayless, Cour
Merchant, who will receive the wool at mi
house, in Wheeling; and after il Is sorted, pa \
forward, or make any other disposition oia ..
the owner may think proper. Grading e'l Z
be done, wherever il may suit the ownef q =
wool. Terms moderate and accommodlns
J. II. trusts that his long experience p j.
above business, VIII enable hun TO gIyc eti'N =
isfaction 70 all those who may employ BIN. =.
Wheeling, April ODD, lS25. u
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
aE91-G-Nzzs,
Paints, Dye-StufS, &c.
CIEMENS S RAY,

Have supply of articles in their line, Of which the
;lToTrng Are part, and will be sold on moderate
rms. Having been selected with care, they aTe
confidently offered.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
2S TRUNKS. ASSORTED.
A FFW DO/FN LINING SKINS

INV DOHI44N LI4NIiNN oINI-'D'
an of which they viii sell WHOLESALE or
RETAIL as low as can be had West Of the Noun
mins, having been selected with great care, they
feel no hesitation IN warrantng them good. They
invite an examination Of their stock, all Of which
viii be sold very low for CASH, butnot on Credit
II. & T. p. intend carrying on a Manufacture
Of the above articles
Wheeling, February Is. ls2s.-3tf
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21

rul.y attended I2. ~. ~. TO iLh.
80. ls -ouin Nn,l-st between Cnesnul and
Market opposite One tmte.sl'J %. fcnn-l Na
ma.
SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS
IN THE UNITED STATES.
IVA fuGfDHa,
By Issue Thompson, corner of 81 and Market
Robert PeIIs lI n. corner of 5d and Market
II. ~ Dyou. come of 2I and Race.
Suuc. p. Grh-5 Ir corner OF 9Th and
Chesm. streets.
u. 81 Lo.csolcr corner oI OH and Pine.
Fullerton a. CHU0n, Market street,
IN. WCmlock. conner of 9th and CaII0wh.I
Vhomls Evans. corner of 81 and Spruce,
s. O. sheppard 40. lJ1 south 9,h.
p. Williams corner OF ~ and Almond
Il. CoueL corner OBJ 9th ANA south.
George McIor conner of i.l and % 'lHu-
Budd West corner oi 'l ana Wala'
Ihoma. Cave, corner o- ON 'ld h.lNe,.
Edward Pryor Northern l,-e 3en-all-
a. 1- a. D.. De D'h,IF hiiNe. 'dee-
NEW CERTIFICATES
Philadelphia sept 10Th. 1907.
When about wears OF age. II m now %
,-o,r.N fre Glands OF my neck became liberated.
5,.sr.I -..n.er.b|e physicians attended me "a. m-
+er-,I- TOR l- wears. hll ouy succeeded u render
;r. r,e fe1r6-.rv relief tle ulcers Were 40 one
,,.l-.4 ba.I.1 brrr 4 or5 weeks after about
l5-,..,-.l ,.ith renewed yirour ON ms arms. flee
a6a uerk. the Glands of the arm PITS became enc
l,rreI-rpd suffered the most severe pains, my
be.hb was also much impaired
The remarkable cures performed by POTTER s.
V,err,rIr Ctrgoucoy. induced me TO t-, Irs
80. .'--l l,. t,s ,,.. .t a,.I, ore bor,. ,.s
,......,l. .,-.l ~,ns inns ba. now e.,-eF
pei, PEI ,... ms Cinnamon md ro. tTs .e..i .r.
..5 r.eir LANES HARDING.
NJ, nos .,rtl ~ir.l ..-.sr.
~s1,.r.be- SSH l-5-
r.....,...I n. .., .-I.,. assn. t..
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
NEW SHOE STORE.
II & z POLLOCK

Respectfully inform their friends and the public
n general that they have just received from
Philadelphia, and are now opening one door North
off NJ Thompson Store Main Street, Wheeling
a large and splendid assortment Of BOOTS x
SHOES, ofall sorts and Sizes consisting Of
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
RoBB & MORRISON,

Would respectfully inform
their Patrons, and the Pub
he in general, that they have
on hand, at their Old Stand,
nearly opposite the Posi-
OFFIcE, a large and SPLEEN
did assortment of FANCY
WORK, amongst which
are, Japan Painted Cane
and Rush Seafs and FAErY
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21

Gloucestor Point County Of Gloucester. n. ].
September, So 1877
III. UHi1n d. Potter
Sin. Do conformity with your desire ] give
1u here the statement of my case. Foy more
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21
PROPOSALS

son PUBLISHING n THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA,
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-21

WbeeEng, January 2nd, lS28.