davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

Public f0Hds.-A writer in the Richmond
Wing aversthat > 5000 Of the literary fund
has been loaned OFT by the executive of the
State of Virginia. which will more than half ne
yer be collected from he borrowers. He also
AYERS thai about twelve IN ,nthS since, the exe
"utlve sold all tn convicted slaves in the penn.
rentlary on a credit 10 a man VIGOROUSLY insol-
', M. from Governor Giles neighborhood. and
that twelve thousand dollars viii he lost by him.
II" also a,ets that the fund raised by voluntary
subscriptions g. build a monument 10 the memo-
~ of Geo, Washington. aud which Ivy the sub
,ctlbers was placed IN the state treasury for safe
keeping, has been this year loaned out, and the
money Is now N jeopardy, Thus i is ascertain
Ell that fifty o. sixty thousand dollars of public
funds Is probably 10 he lost To the state and good
people from the acts other irresponsible execn-
tive.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

We are sorry 10 stale, that Don Pablo Oh
RECON. Munster from h"Alco, yesterday com
miIrd suicide by spsprudmg himself from the
lamp iron 10 the passage Of his dwelling houSr
~ this City, during a 6t Of arrangement. lie
wa5 u genil, man u mid aud courteous delnes
nour. lis unfortunate cud has sActcd much
regret, is he NRs universally esteemed.
Nat J0uaai 1GthC I'm.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

We EARN that thu liflc Of tie new novel.
which our countr vman, Cooper, IS Writing Is
Tie Child ejhe HHh-to .pnh.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

q uh'ltI ANnHt,aN KtVIEN Ne. o.
~ Jhsi received and lu. delivery ri tie
eook and Stationary Of a. r. NORTH.
Az;
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

Po.tmaster.-The Important and highly re-
sponsibte office Of Postmaster of th4s cats Is now
vacant, by the death Of ten. Bailey ard fou,
cltlzeaa feel Il natural and proper anxiety as TO
the choice Of u successor The names Of seYe-
raj prominent individuals have already been an
nonnced AS candidates. AmongIhem are Col.
Monroe, late Presiden, of the Qtfited States /
Albert Gallat,n, Esq and tAs> Tate chancellor
Kent. ~. York GazeHe
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

English TdriC-We copy he following para
graph from the Gazette of this morning,
The effect of The English Tariff on most Of
the productions Of this country, is not. we be-
lleSr, generally undeisto nj aud its operation
upon some OF or leahlug staples viii probably
excite SOME surprise. Niih thr exception If
cotton, sea,ceIy u slnglr at'cle escapes duty IN
England, almost Amounting to an entire prnhi
btion. Even slayrs hayn NOT escaped the v,9f-
Iance ofthe British iaillitrs The sinty. in En-
gitnd, on Red 0ak Hhd. Stases IL S2} sterling
per thousand, (lO5l whereas they cost in North
Carolina abour SO IN $40 per thousand. Here
= an i.aPl>h projecting duty, al ten tunes TIA. OF
giual col Of an At Gle. which, if su' ipct only 10
q REASONABLE" dutv, would give employment TO a
larg" amount of tounnge,'
We might add the article Al tobacco, on which
a duty Of thirteen or Fifteen hundred per cent.
II imposed, aud which reduces It's consumption
10 M amount that leaves the grow l'tle better
oIthan would an absolute prohibition. Aud
yet we are daily stated i'm palayer about Ea-
cli,h llberalIty, Y. Y. Salesman.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

10 four aud twenty successive wears of the
ADMINISTRATORS of Mr.. JEFftRsov, Mr.. NAM.
sos, aud Mr.. ADAMS. The Presidents of Tho Uni.
ted : 'airs i'aNe ieti,ed Ia their sekts in Virginia
du.ine It poriian Of III" Summer OF AutumnnI
seasons i" pay some little attention to then pr.
yaie affair. and in so doing, to recrui, their
health wasted IN arduous pubic labors during
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

= Tsenfhe HifsIais Ifeeffesz
Tie vote Of Virginia hsz lem 80 confidently
claimed by tie Jackson party. thai most per.
soas Lave yie'dcd i, nf' 10 them without dispute.
Ne propose mskiag -zsaie inquiry iuto the pro-
pcrieiy Of this Surrender, snd all be thankful
ior inlofma,ioar on tie s%uhjeci freen Editors who
have an oppoffaaify of juignig beiier than We
Ia We, Of fhe situation Of ii,e districts near ihem.
a. pielrad 10 no spifu 81 prophecy. but viii
Venture an opinion ss 10 the vote Of ;his aud a
Ihcighboring distriet. II IN Error, il,e polls will
.coneer as. This electoral District wall give the
Gnllnnine maturity fur inc AIinlni.lfAiion
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

hoh af Htom eFcapetl sifh tifghi wound. Tie
vessels neat 10 the boat wete Greatly inja,si.
! he brig Ihouia- sud William lad hcr tore and
main ioIHnasis cut Of, snd her huA- aud quar-
ter shattered aud Tire other vessels sustained
much INJURY Ia then rigging. We are unatle
Ia give ihe particulars 10 day, a. the gentleman
Who brought the Information, left snDu alter tie
accident happened.
We are informed thai moi The leasi blame ran
be attributed to Capt MORRISON, as he had LOST
most of The day p~tesiass IA tieaning aud re-
pairing the boilers IN prevent any sccrdent
but thai The most cnlpsble nrelecl was stiriba-
table 10 the engineers ia permitting the boilers
TO become almost destitute of water.
Al The time Of the explosion, Capt. Morrisson
and Mr.. Nedsrstrsmi Were sitting near the
~heeibnuse, oonsersing tOeether-the whole al
the boilers. together With every thing furw ard oI
Fihe cylinder, were throw n int the air. Capt
Morrison was considerably hunt la the fall
Mr.. Nederstrsndl had his neck severe ', but
not dangerously cut, aud his body otherwise IN
Jured by the fall.
II !, with no ordinary feeling o~fregrct, that "e
record this evening the death of Gene,al The.
ODOKuS BAILEY Postmaster oil New York.
and one Vi our most prominent, useful, aud esti.
uable ciiizrus. Although he had reached Al
hufhn1tH age, ne mas nepiflen TOO SOON iui lis
country his family. and his friends. 10 the
public services of the fo mer, his fte Ia. long
been devoted and In The Latter, lo w,om lac
was respected, esteemed and beloved. for ms So
cial virtues. his loss will be irfeplfable.
General Bailey was u native of Duchess
county IN New York. which he abb, aud faith
frlly represented IN Congress Tor sotpr years,
durine one of the most stormy aud c'li,cal peri.
DDS IN HE history Of our Republic, la hIs iegis-
latis" capacity, he .as active, industrious, and
interchangeable IA the discharge Of fhe duties firm
in his republican principles, and tine 10 the in.
teresis OF his country For the last twenty-five
yeats he mas held the important office Of Post
master of the CITY of New York. 10 the sailsiac-
tot. w believe of all parties, nnt.,tus tandj "
the political vlcISslludr aud collisions Ih9ting h
WHICH Ire mas passed. Ills fdelii,, aud pfonfpt-
ness, aud unwearlcd sucution-his mbanty of
I0anners, aud readiness To accommodate the pub
lic, rendered hrs Official duties FecnliarIy acesp.
.iaUir 10 his fellow olizens. Such Is y blief and
hasiy sketch of ia nf.n, whnsp death We have
suddenly aud eHpeoledhy been ealitd to deplore.
Nelo FORK 5tatespaah.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

The Hon. Johs TAYioH GILMAN, Of Exeter,
\. II has recently departed tbs Iife, He was
Governor Of New Hampshire for a long period
aud has died full OF years and honors. He will
tong be remembered by those who kne" him,
as an upright man, n patriot aud a Christian.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30

yan;a was as necessary to Maryland as OF marylano
TO Virginia, and the concurrence OF rennsyiVahna,
was accortlineiy invited. But Pennsylvania cou'a
no more concur without New York than MAJ fianu
without Pennsylvania, nor New York, without the
concurrence of Boston, NC.
These projects were superseded Tor Inc moment
nv that Of the Convention at Annapolis IN $50 anu
forever by the Convention at Philadelphia, in 1887,
and the Constitution which was the fruit OF 1t
! There is passage in MIR Neeker's work on the
finances of France which affords signal illustra-
ton of the dlfliulty of collecting IN contiguous
communities, indirect taxes, when NOT tae sa"'c III
all by the violent means resorted TO against s"'us
nlinr from one to another OF them. PREVIOUS 10 ,he
la,e Revolutionary war in that country, Tue taxes
we're Of very different rate IN the diereh' rroV'u
ces narticularly the tax salt, which was hi5'l
n the Interior provinces and low in the maritime,
and the tax on tobacco which was very high ~ gen
eraI. while in some Of the provinces the use OF the
article was altoaether free. The consequence was,
that the standing army OF patrols against sihusSis
had swoln to the number of twenty-three thousaho'
3 the annual arrest of men women ana chHurei' eil
gagged in smuggling to five thousand hVe hundred
and ifty aud the number annual'y arrested vi ~
{ conn, nf tobacco alone to II or is hundred more
than 500 of whom were consigned 10 the lerfioe
i punishment of the Gallles.
Nav if not be regarded as among the providential
: hlpssinos To these Staes that their geographical ie
. Iations. multiplied as they will be by artificial chan-
nels Of intercourse, give such additional force to the
! many obligations to cherish that union which alone
secures their peace, their safety and their prosper
. ty Apart from the more obvious and awiu, con-
= SEQUENCES of their entire separation INTO indepeh
40 dent soyereisnes it is worthy Of special consider
atom that. divided from each other as they must o.
~ bv narrow waters and territorial lines merely, IN
W 81 facility Of sulrepttous introducuons OF coh'raoau
% articles. would defeat every attempLat revenue
nc the easy and indirect modes Of impost and excise
q sotba whilst their expenditures would be necessf
~ r,ly n, vastly increased BY their new SITUATION Inc
:" would in providing tor them. be limited TO direct 'o
Is on land or other property to arbitrary assessment
io on invisible funds and to The odious tax on person
You viii observe that have confined myself,
10 what has becn SAID TO the constitutionaisy anu e.
~ pedcncy Of the power III Congress to encourage ~
10 nestle products by regulations. OF commerce:
e' the exercise OF the power, they are Responsible
m their constituents whose right and duty rs, IN IN
~ ~ in Al other cases, to brlns their measur
II to the test Of Justice and Of the general good.
ne With great esteem and cordial regard,
We JAMES MADISON.
~ JOS G. CAnNLr, Esq.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
Iu--
COTTON MACHINERY.
To the Editors of the National IntelIigencer /:

To the Editors of the National lntelligencer:
Machinery for spinning cotton was put into ope-
ration at Pawtuckct, in Rhode Island, in 1890, by
Mr.. Samuel Slater. This was but twenty years at.
ter its invention by Sir Richard Arkwright. For
seventeen years the progress otthe business was ex-
tremely slow, for up to january, 1907, there were
but 1000 spndles in operaton-yiz
Amy, Brown 4. slater's mill, at Pawtucket 1000
Wilkinson, Green s. Co 90. 1000
Pawtucke Manufacturing Co. 400
Coventry do at Coventry 500
Union Mill, at Cranston, 700
Smithield Manufacturing Co. at Smithheld 400
1000
In October 1916, with view TO the tariff of 1916,
an accurate statement of the number of cotton SPIN
dies in operation within 80 miles of Providence was
made, and they were found to amount TO 10000
and the quantity Of cotton consumed to go 900 bales
In 1920, the whole number of spndles in the whole
country, was estimated at 265,643. This appears
by the returns made to the Secretary of State. 10
1929, there were in Rhode Island 3,472. In Jan.
uary, 1896, an accurate account from the books OF
the different mills, makes the number in operation
,846. The number in operation, within 80 miles
of Providence is BIT $40. The quantity OF cotton
consumed in one year by that number OF splndies IS
! 1911 800 lbs OF be,778 bales, $50 lbs TO the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26
gExE REPOSITORY.
TIE DUKE OF RoTHEsAY.

y. restless as the ceaseiess, troubled flow
OF rushing waters DER Their rocky bed,
Runs in dark strength the stream Of human NO,
Till dried by death the fount that being fed.
The last rays of the sun had long ceased 70
CLEAN through the Gothic windows Of the Ca
thedral Church of St Andrews, and the moon
was ilingIng a softer glory over vale and hill
yet the bells still rung forth merry peal; and
the roads and avenues leading to the town were
thronged with eager and expectant faces
The inhabitants of St Andrews had come
forth to welcome the arrival Of the Duke Of
Rothesay, who bad been appointed TO take pos
session of the castle that evening. The hour
announced for his appearance passed away, and
The crowd manifested their disappointment in
sullen and discontinued murnlurs flinging down
the wreaths Of flowers they had gathered fresh
that morning to stre~ in his path; and leaving
them 10 wther in the dust the irail emblems of
human hope, returned with detected looks to
their respective dwellings,
The crowd disperses, Margaret! the duke
will not be here TO night. and we must give up
all hope Of seeing the pageant, said Mary
Greame, the widowed daughter Of John Sci
kirk, the governor of the castle TO her old nurse,
who was pacing the leads with the infant son Of
her young mistress in her arus. i trow, my
lady, that it wiz be different spectacle from
the one you expect to see-yuu look for gallant
knights and pranclns steeds, and all the hau-
bles that wait on royalty. You came forth to
meet prince, and you will behold reed sha
ken by the wind
You speak in riddles tonight, Margaret
returned the lovely woman, drawing nearer 10
her gray haired nlontress
tell you, lady. that ere long you viii weep
and lament; but those Of your own kindred viii
rejoice
is if the death Of my sweet boy you point at,
Margaret? trow his iron-hearted grand sire
would give you somewhat for such an instance
Of second sight
4 tell you lovely Mary, that there's voice
Of walingn my ears: 1t mingles with the gay
peals Of those joyous bells, and speaks in hol-
low tones Of wo and death
AS the old sybil ceased speaking, the tramp
ling Of horses sounded on the pavement beneath;
and Mary, starting from the unpleasant renec-
tons to which these words had given rise, has
tened to al post from whence she could observe
what was passing below
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
BY JOHN S. GALLAIER.

TERMS One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable at the expiration Of the first quarter, or
one dollar and ~ tny-f'e CENTS 70 be paid at The
time Of subscribing. Payment il advance, from
distant subscriber, who are not known to the pub
Usher. will invariably u expected should pay
ment be deferred TO the end Of the year, So will
be required
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26
NO. &c.


gave place to an expression Of contcmptuou,
pity.
Poor, Aculed old man, lie said; YOU have
listened to Tie advice Of evil councillors, and
thrown from YOU tic OILY real friend YOU pos
scssed, the bul"ath Of your crown. And you,
false hearted Albany, hc continued, pacing tue
hall with hurried steps, wac have plotted SO
successfully with the traitor, " am of Rossy.
against my peace, may heaven rcqutc you bo.I!
for your neiarlous deeds!'
Then turning to tie governor. he SAID in Il
calmcr tone, i submit TO the kings warrant,
and acknowledge myself hi prisoner; but | cX
pcct that no outward respect will be wanting
towards the person Of his sou
Such courtesIrs are not usually observed to
an atainted traitorn nuitcrcd Sclkirk. half
raising his heavy eye, to the face of his victim;
but they sunk before the blazing orbs of the ia
dlsnant prince; who, sprnsng on the trembling
governor, with blow lcveiled him at his feet,
while lie exclaimed in 4 voice trembling wild
contcndlng passion.--'lia traitor, sayest thou
Die. false loon, With that foul caiunns sticking
III thy throat Thank heaven, NV arm i, stui
at liberty to give wretch like thee. the bas,
tool of An iu,olent rebel, h> Just deseEts!'
Beware, my lord, how YOU provoke your
fate! said the younger sr!ki,k. stepping in he
tween the enraSed duke an3 hi, father: Your
sentence is already passed and this frantic ..o-
leuce viii only hasten Ii> tlEnent'
The duke stayed his uIh,!tcd hand, and glan
ccd from father to SON Mi.il The air Of one uho
was examining how fan IT. p,iaht trust the osl-
uthcr a his own senses ~ lie surveyed tie
countcnrhces of las nur;l,rtrs his own shang
ed, and, perhaps, for tic GFst tine, d full con.
Niction Of his danger seemed TOW to press upon
his niind; and folding his hands together, Ec
exclaimed, @ Lord, thou hat deliAcr i me into
the hands OF sinful mon. l.. my own kindred
have hardened thc,r hearts against me, " has
mercy can expect from ti.c-cn
As the unfortunate prince passed through tGc
hall to the place OF his confinement, ms eyes GN
on the fairy figure OF May Greamc, " o stood
like a statue, near the doorway, mute and
teniiied spcctatle@s Of the scene. Ii was but
transient glance VI interest and curiosity as if
marvcHg how being 50 fair and err,le could
own any affinity with the ..;hless men who
surroun'Icd him; yet II served u strengthen the
resolution she had formed 10 save III. ..ic, even
al the priil of Ter own
Though still ID jue very b'oora Of ;u,.l. MA
~ had carly licl ac Jua,lt lance with sjief Ste
had united her destiny with a gallant and dis
hngushed officer, against The wishes Of her
father; She saw him fall beneath the hand Of
her 1ndctive brother; size teheld the comey
form o! her first aL, OF, y love trampltd beneath
tile feet OF t:s inhu:i.an !Aurderers, and at the
age Of two aud /" enty found herself widow
and desoae IN l.er father house, with 70 mo-
Tiers fostering hand to dry Lcr tears and with
no irlcnd 10 restore those " itheie, hopes which
bad persisted forever in the grave oil her hus-
band
Little could be expected from TIE tenderness
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26

ly distinguish the harsh stem features Of her
father, as, mounted on his stout roam war char
ger, he rode foremost of 4 band Of troopers who
were crossing the draw bridge in regular
phaanx, as if TO guard some one who occupied
their centre
This cannot be the duke Margaret. who is
conducted hther With auch socrcsy, aud whose
approach is neither welcomed by sound cl'
trump nor discharge Of hte-arms!
Hush, my lady. there arc strange tdngs
abroad to night Observe all, but say naught
The troop had gained the centre Of the court;
and on Selklrk commanding them to halt the
band fell back, and exposed to the gaze Of the
astonlshed MARY. the individual whom they had
guarded with drawn sword, and at the point of
lance.
No gallant knight met her inquling glance
She beheld man meanly attlgrd, in Il soicA
aud tatteIed riding cloak. and mounted on
sorry palirey. that seemed hardly equal to sus-
tain the athletic form Of lis rider.
1t is the prnce!' said Margaret, fixing her
hollow eyes with intense interest on the group
beneath
Surely, you do not mean that stranger in tue
mean apparel, Margaret! He looks more like
war worn soldier OF fortune, than gallant
duke
See, he dismounts, my lady; and his step is
'Nat OF a KING, llrin ana ma +Stlf.
'jesu Maria! exclaimed Mary Greamc, fld-
In5 her hands together. Why is lie herein such
gnlse, and thus attcnded?'
His enemies have prevailed lie is Your
fathers prisoner, returned thu cid woman; but
ere Mary could reply. she placed her finger
cautiously on her lip Hush we are overheard
hear your brothers voice-hc is demanding
your presence in the ball, to give the necessary
order for the enter tanment Of YOUR father and
his troop
Mary Greame hastily obeyed the summons:
but as she entered the hall of the castle, she
heard Selklrk IN fierce alteration with his no
Die prisoner, who was pacing its precincts in
great agitation; the cloak that had concealed
the fine proportion oil! his noble figure was
thrown ASIDE, together with the hunting cap
that had shaded his features. HIS countcnance
was flushed with ievelIsh and impatient GLOW;
but an expression Of sorrow, almost amounting
to despair, was mingled with the defiance that
flashed from his Keen hazel eyes, as lis Glance,
from time to time, fell on the surdi,l governor,
who vas standing by large table il a moro,e
and dogged attitude, his hand resting on amlit.
ten paper, while, from beneath bis heavy, half
closed eye-ilds. he was narrowly watching the
motions OF his prisoner
As Mary approached, with tmd, faltering
steps, the scene of action, the prince suddenly
advanced towards Selkitk, and striking his
hand hcrcely against the table, said, in a stern
and commanding voce-'Produce your war
rant, John Selkirk Show me by what aulhori-
ty you dare to detain me as your prisoner
'By that of the king. returned Selkirk, coldly
pointing to his commission
The duke took the scroll from the hand of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13
IMAGINARY SICK .HAf
Ok,
HARI.EQNlN nOCTnK.
CHEAP WINTER
CT. e. HIN &.
Made IN the best anil most fashionable.
stDf.

Jtddc IN the best and most fashionable
style.
NHI l. are now ready 10 sui our customers
Wv aid the public in general with every
~ lclc OF iFess s'itaDle 10 the season, AZ lower
prices than the shhie Kind Of goods can be
bought lot IN this place, sndat less price than
the goods can he bought AID made up here for.
This should induce persons To call on os. our
assortment being general and our supplies week
". Persons calling ran always l.. grntipd with
the SINH OF NEW GOODS, aud new Fashions.
We have Dress aud ftock Coas of superior
blue. bnck, brown, olive, gtren AVID other CO..
loufs Gontees, Steel mixed. gteen. brown,
NC. with till aud steel buttons, Pnnta oons Oh
super blue, black dfnb steel mixed, grey, cina.
mon Nc. Of Cioth mud Cashmere fne blue aud
mixed Cashet Pttnloons. aud superior iwillad
Bang up Cnd. with and without straps, (an ex-
ceIlfnl article ior riding ao elegant assortment
Of Vests among when are black NoleskiD,
PLAN aud hgared, black and brown Silk Velvet
Eag sh sill Vests of black, blue brown aud
mixed col'r& plain and figured blue, lack
aud bon ,sshnrre Vests fancy Valencia, Toi,
tnei Me, a. aud Mefsallles vesis, with pain
stand up ~ isllinf collars Shuts of line Linen
ana fine hlusin PLAN aud rufled, also Shirtees
aud Collars, u variety al Drawers, nv Buekskia.
Stocl,lnci. s'nRle aud dpnbed milled Flannela
tWtlled and y am ttpltou and kni Drawers
flnnnrl and M Shirts, large assortment of
Clahks Of II ie Camheiie Nc. Scotch plnids.
Bang DIP Cons ~ msed, olive aud drab cloth
with aud without eapes. heavy Bane up Costs,
made Of siberian Drsadnnnghi, (,mpruetrsble
by water Flushing aud Bea, Skin Goats, a va
rlety Of Ladies tloRks aud Nantes. ri rich
Silks Me mo Cloth. O. new artcle.) red and
hieh roiorrd tnGssiana, Gambler : ana phds,
few rnsra Of VcrV Superior Beaver Hats. u lot
NJ veil assorted Shocs, and a number Of fancy
mtlelrs, ns Paird spring stocks. Patent Ani
pan Suspendeis, snk llRudheic hrls Silk era
WIS, Glove, bach rloih nltiiefs, Pearl Buttons,
Vest l,ntion4 asd Kings. ~ah numerous othei ar
rce., winch we invite Il those wishing 10 pur.
chase K pod aud cheap Guods 10 call aud zee for
themselves
W. have just rsceved q quantity of setvHnw
Cluihng ~ Gonls, Bpnui Jackeis, Vests, PautA-
looms, shirts, sc. which WI, be- snli low.
WALK Ei. b. co.
Nett door TO the H,fRinian Office, Main Street.
Lvnobnrg.
Oct. Is hls