davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14
THE NiRG!<IAN.
lYNlUBCBG, FFGRuARY -. Is-s


''n's ,le "'t,'z"R ''o' ''a' l"memhrrs Of
''' -" In leg STATURE h"o assembled IN
caucus ana nominated Nao'e" Jackson A.
i'l'io''' 9, i"f 'a'o = "rs ia'se portion
81 'he'i, a'uh' e'N mp ott' ~ VII Van bea-
'4"f''a si'ig" ny NE Ooa0hi 't''a' 5'' n III in
'o"' pu """' 81 ''lN h't W. re''neihs
- ''' '''' - p''s'h' '''.'"@ W mat state,
o. :" Ffr Tvs 'nIue"'' upon nj 'o'nre coufN"
ANs" f'S not lhey e'nh"' eaten Ir'hih'n
WIN p''". however ny may qua TIE hat
ne interests al NJ" io'K' as WI as he' local
'''""SN' Il" s''" 10 oo"'"' III ''"o'e& her To
S"PP"i wv P'fs'" a"''' 'i'"'l"h. Nh't ain
NY u "'"''N'' w '""'" "Nh' ~ l.f't he
."ffh 'h'' 7t''e ana tennessee WHAT al
n"nN oi '''h"s Mono AM Vt "''7heR"e
h"o" no" 'h'Nr thinss are managed IL View
'"iN. 10 say Hath"s OF hei pf''''hni ii eiua-
ION IA po"u'', ne' 'a'e Is e'ahen Tor the % Hs
10 o mn "ar' K that IS to say man born IN
no "h,h me INST var Of wh'ch ne WIS h
70, a hhAP1ian IN brohdia'g-"a> DECLARE
IN 100 , between The N"'urln Nfaies which
VIII support VII. Adam, A. wei ~ thai Great
ana uS'ne Si'te IN the Ne'' "baSe vote VIII III
eVtabIN NJ ~ il'or nI the ENTHUSIASTICALLY. hao
the state" Wv hoIN''n re.'N'sis not "l' m
immense and daily increasing trade, but alsn
! hourly p'rsona' intercourse hfiWr"n thou CIT
zene. These mihgs however nnImpo'tant they
mnN appear ~ snpe'hcih .'ah'r. cannot IAN
IN on" npmion w nav" dn Ct aud con't"l'n'
inhnenGe Nar can III '3'i escape notice, that
while The Southern and M1ddl'P'rionS of Nv
York IRE pc pIed nv The d se"ndan's Of Nr
Van Nmke. Nalter the ponhi"r. Ne II Is not
tie cast with the yeon,aorv Of The back settle
mems who arr the Pis'ims sons,--"m'gfnnts
from "" tnglann-"h2>'v"c" has been ap'lv
St'lcd the Lion o' The NrSf and has 50 M
| qn"ntl' turn.d the scales al war. We Caurot
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14

~ IN AkyAY from the residence Of the sub.
10 se,ibcr on the I'd day Of November last, a
negro man Ny the name Of Jacob. He vas
clothed in napt cotton. was about iive feet nine
or ten Hcnfs high, has Il little yello" IN
his complexion, is rather how-leeged. and Is
supposed 10 be from iorts 20 ioriy i've years
old ANY person aho will deliver the said
gro to me in Caqp bell county nefl the Pocket
Ford, on Staunthn, % viii secure him that
get him again, Shall recciye.an adequate re
ward JOHN J., DOUGLASS.
January %. iM4" -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14

all ts H. ff.
from rtaus, I,aulon To br On, afo-rt H. hal fsen u
reply to#ouo nhaerrat'oo' rgds hy hs ernarwao from
o'o. h"'s d"e |" inc B'h"'@nl'ae" ta'ielN,hR
n, e. ,,,o, st,,rmsrt NJ ., q..5,,,,,.,so,a.
wbeh rs-ulrrd Ia hi tcqpt,i without the lry lannr
thr hoy
W. n'iHhl ma ne "'n'. ~ VA htA' "s" ,,!e'
,fgJ sL,fl5,a ..lj .nd ,aar mo- ir.,n
10 eadIt Tho statement Il ERE eiu'eo,a, however
re- d TO another m'irff anth9tto winch he hal RI
=,..,,t. :, ,,.,.,. - 80
noaf,t, u,s ficnd dom rrnn.1 l,pn, had o an, ratr
hccn more irnk than tho gentleman LON OHIO
M " ''s' Nv ,'.'.''' .' ""' '','e -
h","'l '''' W." ''''s = ~" -, ~, -,
s'Ni'n'' VA nv N"'J'1 u I'm "','''
~ NJ '"'''"H, nus ~ ~ ''', '.'''' '''''
"'i' l'h'' on ~ no''''"''S' "Pl'''s-
s'N'h'NS "'' '"l"''N W. INV "o 'o''" ~
daN TOT 'o"mee's' ho' We "nN' 'hl't'>
no" Inn, Lo' PagPif 'I' nor "a o' ''N'' 'Nf-
rN h'e' 20 or 70 NJ 10 'hIu'a' 'I''h'','
"'h phn III me 'f,'f'"'''h al "plh'"hS on ao'
s''H'l "hp hoo''" punt Nnf" pa eNl"I
ehe' proves INN tl'N WI pe n '3'f n''''
~ aS 'a'ui' 'o"'l"''o 10 'n' w. Wv
tue rrmlh's Us 81 'n">r l''ao'nE lm"'iN
VINO can h'Net ne PfNh''" pn 10 a''n"'h
me systems ~ 'orH E'h' RIaholaiht'N 'F'h
when lh'N posses ocular ADMINISTRATION 81
ne improvements "h''h science mas ih'f"un
''n III ah tue "Ian W., II, hu>"hna'S or ~
u morse, NhIr""hu'" Nv NJ Nn''n NJ p'l"
-"es aud tr"ls' anu y''' iranmrIr1 ny sonr
uuarf"nh'hhie h'ln~'"h. m'h"7 no th"l' l"
scape rom 'he'"ahle u'Ni'uf''oh
iNI''IlNE 'IrAHi N'N'' 90 = '0-H'
SIR In cpmpIinnnr wth The Rrsol1tous
4 ! IA al y ( o.
aud Gro,eln. nov do mysclf the honor 81
aViue b. tore liz General Assembly The Pro
rerdipes o. each IT the legislatures ot thoar
State, MON the -nhlect otthe Iartf, lulcrnpa
| improvements aud the American Colunl2p.
| Ion SpoIci-
p,trs,I ,i,,c,er, Ia,ne,, ,Lo ,,,,,.c no,,,.,
-, - g., ..,.,, ,t,,t -. -, -.
,..,g..d,,. l,,,l,. ,,,,,,,, !, Tho MIN,
l.....1 II. ..s.,,,.1 .,,,l d.u..o
.ea,rd as we'll a., a. fhelr alntrp1aton az the H.,
a. co,,.enn thu Union ot ihr>r IN fh, q.
vent al :, .,.. yar.,,..o IA the drp,,ratrd n,.,,
u.ps ON pat If rh, Grncral Gu,,,uinrut
P.I,vug te,t a lind,b sp,,it Of .nnui. y i. iu.f
awakened H., ih, ~ rs.nlr ~ iniolr,able bur
ti.u. ,sr,rii,it, up1u the crcnt staplo pfndu,-
tor. Il AZ ,ulfu,r. and ahu,c all, upon the
ntodurtitn If q, go. aud thai the tune Is now
arrived d, h., r,,r, ,nrtiru rnlycn nlrht l.
II r#...a d p. Il. 49, rlalaelci and de.tI,u-
u, or.aras...s al 10 . opaulhorl,rd mca-ur's,
~. elr as ~. earfte ,het unln,l and oppIcs
s, retnn.l bearloR ~ IA t,e.rd 10 lin de
s,roci.s, IT #.aec upa., The erra nunclr'. a
Aa,si,..n .lbr,i,, s"rmrdi Z. American POO.
,lo II written con-f.'u.. oas Ike IT,, me n
gahurfl e hos I'll. u.e.ssuug -uhiec'- =
In, & M. A,,.ub't .au.ai ur7' respectfully
ask To-, tnrir most pr9I"anJ ,sdera iun
Ef,1ug tine highest So ION BON the
COW cuol tiaI the Gruc. # q >ea.b'y .uud,r a.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14

YyI[ RAINING Of the GJaud Consolidated Lea
II toy Of Washing ,on, 81 class Nu,nbrt,
urasns 4 81 aB ~ - u - ~ y
The official lrsl en- bo srcn upon application
at ALIENS OFFICE.
Feb ~ lyuehbu,g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14

a Tls u.uer vessels o. war
yafbahs9 49, 10 the wharTpz, manned
~ ht3s1 II aa9fs 10 cover fhs enbarka
fei ~ q =. had or night AMI day sisnals VIII
-, hut have had no occasion
D. ,bp. tar. Nauy families arc
- a.f III. ~ ,e.srls ia the harna1r. Piracy
- s'... let the allied -qn droas viii take
GEEK Who = ont
"a nee i-2I--I wrote you by tic
=, No wmrh sn.rd Yesterday. take the
e" -. reachitg liverpool IN tinlr for
,q..f IT, communicate 10 YOU The impnr-
- ,,irb has srace hecu received here.
pa - s,itau has o5sai9'sfy refused MI
.'a.,,l svihc TIRE d1isd Popfrs and
ae I. 9, m. as 10 nuke he mast erharaeau
- .J5Lepi. The eonscqn' nee IS ike 10
= num- -,}.lte nar The bonba #dmrnt of
p -, .,,,,eple by the combin ii fleets o. the
p.,ers ard the passing Of The Pluih by
o.,=.,,a army, my soon br expected.
rhrfe!. rveIv appearance - day, that
-, viii tlhr placc in the Minisl y here
,,,,, even VI. dc tee will be obliged to
lra,e If.
,arg FROM TIL NEDITERRANFAN.
- yorf. ftb. 6-R,nOr Of par-fhe
In. which sailed hom this port some
.,f.. unrr. with provisions lor the Greeks.
I'D here Yesterday. 1he sailed from Po.
The l2fh Of November, and from GIbral.
-, tI,a 26ii December A lcttrr was rcceiv.
l,.,r,enrng by mercantile house, IN this CT
Ind December 22d. which states that the
.afthe da, was thai the Grand Scienor had
i.-I,r.d WI against the Allies his may he
~ q may o. IL sititled to the credit OF
.,,', aud ao more The thrd i,v ont ON
r -. ii. ia1p spoke the British gun brig Ride.
'o,, .ay SMYRNA, aud wa@ informed thar the
r. , # gajc Constitution had gone 10 Port Ma
-, d, Rtuttf.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14
REVIEW

OF the Iynchbufo Tobacco Market,
CorStctfd gteLi4J ofHt iug,aial, ~
THOMAS A llaiooMgn aud kloliARn IAhII
Commission Merchants.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14

u The hui .ock advertised IN cur la, ne
iatlrurd lay Mr Cborles Johnston al i,at".
toort, weighed, on foot 2i66 lbs nat,
1920 lbs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14

" v. .. btTT10.
To TIE Hon. Speaker OF The House Of Rep
rDatutahVks
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14

= - .Icrcs Of IaiaajGe LaRd II
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
BY JOHN S. G AHER.

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents per aanum,
payable at the expiration Of The first quarter, or
one dollar and twenty-five cents to be paid At the
time Of subscribing. Payment in advance, from
distant subscriber, WHO are not known 70 the pub
Usher, viii invariably be expected. Should pay
be required.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
sgHE REPOSITORY.
THE EFFECT OF A SINGLE FOLLY.
a PRIZE TALE.
BY Miss Elisabeth Bogart, Of .Ner York

[coNcLUDED1
1t was less than year from the time Of the
masquerade, that the public papers announced
the marriage of Col Graham with the beautiful
and accomplished Caroline Wilton and from
that hour the disappointed and disguised Ian
don foreswore all intercourse with the female
sex
Graham had once been among the number Of
his friends but he was the man, of all others,
whom he would have warned her to avoid
Handsome and insinuatng in his manners, and
apparently all that was good and amiable, he
was, in reality. selfish, designing and tyrann-
cal, and altogether incapable Of loving Ean-
ty was his ruling passion-and vanity, once
gratifed, becomes a cold and heartless feeling
towards its object.
Caroline had lost her mother; and her father,
though indulgent, even to fault, was a man of
business, and too much occupied with the affairs
Of the world, to think much of those of the heart
He had been led to believe that Mr. Landon
and his daughter had broken their engagement
to each other by mutual consent and though
exceedingly mortified at SO unexpected term
nation Of the projected alliance, he said little on
the subject and when Caroline assured him
that it was her choice to marry Col Graham,
he kindly told her to consult her own happiness,
and act according to her wishes. He did not
live TO witness the trials and vcissitudes of her
future life; and she rejoiced in the midst of her
sorrows, that he was spared the pang of know
ing that she had sealed her own misery, by her
hasty union.
The flowers of three summers had bloomed
and faded since the fatal barrier had been placed
between Landon and his love; and time had
worn out the first bitterness of feeling, and des-
troyed much Of bis resentment towards Caro-
line. He began to judge calmly and nationally
of the past, and acknowledge to his own heart
that he had been greatly to blame, 1t was the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16

had dictated his last words to her, and provoked
the proud reply, hch had separated them for
ever. He felt that he should not have utterly
forsaken her for Single folly. So young, SO
beautiful, SO full Of joyous spirits, and 50 free
from Tie worlds guile, how could lie thus aban-
don herr
She had left her native place, and gone with
her husband he knew moi whittier. He made no
inquiries concerning her fate, and his friends
never mentioned her name in his presence
Indeed, he kept up but little intercourse with
those who knew him. lie either spent his time
in travelling, or secluded himself within his own
walls; and the once brilliant, fascinating and
elegant Landon seemed changed to the morose
and gloomy recluse.
He had been wandering through the country
during the summer months, impelled by rest
less spirit that haunted him necessarily and in
one Of his excursions he missed his way, and
found himself, late in the evening, apparently
in an unlrequented place, and probably far from
any habitation but after riding on rapidly for
half an hour, and suffering his horse to take his
toward it As he approached, he found it came
from small cottage surrounded with shruLbe
ry; and dismountng, he walked slowly and
cautiously on till within few yards Of the win
dow whence it issued Il was a still evening,
in the month Of June, and the moon was Just
rising in cloudless Sky. I.andon stopped for
moment, and contemplated the scene with an
indescribable feeling Of melancholy, Sudden
" the sound Of music came from the house
He listened 1t was a low mournful voice, yet
sweet, and soft The air was "The last rose
of summer" and awakened many painful asso
Citations in his mind It was the last song that
Caroline had ever sung for him on that event
full evening when "trilc light as air" had
made an everlasting breach between them. He
approached nearer, and distinctly heard the fol
lowing words:
IT'S the last blooming summer
These eyes shall behold
Long, long ere another
This heart shall be cold
But all its best feelings,
On earth have been child,
And grieve not. that shortly
Its pulse shall be stlll'd
Alone and in sorrow,
Dark hours roll by,
Forsaken and friendless,
Why should not die
The turf will lie lightly
Above the lone spot,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
~, VIRGINIA., ~EBRUARx IS, 1928.

ter, and there was Slight pause, apparently
from uncontroilAhle feeling. in the concluding
line. Landon stood as fchained to the ground.
The image Of Caroline fitted before his lmas'n
alton, as he had last seen her in her innocence
and loneliness, and he could not divcst himself
Of the idea that he had again heard the sweet
tones Of her voice. Deep interest vas mingled
with his curiosity to catch glimpse Of the mu
stefan before he applied for anttance. and ne
was accidentally gratfrd The curtain which
shaded the window Suddenly drawn aside,
as if to admit the air, and youthful female,
dressed in Hack, appeared to be the only inmate
Of the apartment Iandon was concealed from
view by the sllrubhery, and sazed with an III
tcnsity of ieel;A. which abso: bed every thought
The lady passed her hand to her forehead, and
walked from the easement. He could not be
mistaken it was surely the step, The figure Of
Caroline Wiiton-and as she turned again, the
light fell full on ncr face, and removed the least
shadow Of doubt Yes, it was indeed sie-but
oh ! how changed from the blooming beauty of
other days Consumption and sorrow were fast
performing tHtlFWoih VI ucdtli--diu htl oo1c
seemed prophetic of her early doom. The &c
ses had faded FROM her checks, and her eyes
had lest ll.eir ONCE joyful expression, but no
thing could dispel the charm which the soul OF
virtue and intelligence dilfl:cd over her lonely
countenance.
I.andon rushed forward, and would have
forced himself into her prcsence-but, as he
laid his hand on the latch Of the door, the
thought lartcd across bis mind. she is mar
red!'-and he turned hastily away. migrate
full misguided Caroline said he TO himself.
why hast thou again crossed my view? 1t is
not for me to sooth thy sorrows now--and the
husband thou hast chosen, where is he
These thoughts nerved him to quit the spot,
and discovering beaten track, he pursued his
way, and soon found a shelter for the night
The next morning he departed, without asking
single question concerning the cottage or its
inhabitants : but the memory Of that pale face
and wasted form haunted him wherever be
went
Summer had elided away, and the falling
leaves of autumn cast deeper gloom over his
mind. In the romance and eccentrlcity Of bis
disposition, he had buried all bis painful
thoughts and feelings in his own bosom; but
they became at length too bitter to be borne,
and be determined secretly to revisit the lonely
cnffare
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-26
A NATIVE.
From Haslitt's life ofNapoleon.

"~Buonaparle seldom entered into long con-
yersations with women; Nor did the severity
Of his character easily descend 10 gallan,ry.--
There were some to whom lie took an adver-
sion, occasionally with reason, aud ofien with
no other reason than that they had displeascd
him. He sometimes paid them awkward com
pliments on their dress or ih, ir adventures: il
was one way Of ccnsuring their MANNERS
There was now and then a talk Of his attach.
men, 10 some women Of the court; but these
were caprices Of the moment, and those to
whom he showed most partially had no in
huence over him, at least in state affairs. He
was really fond of no one but Josephine, not
witbstanding he disproporIion OF years be-
tween them. Towards her he was now jealous
and severe, now tender aud conhding. She
were with her whole heart 10 the fond
mt SIS Of her husband; she supported MS hu-
mours patti ntly, but could never reconcile her.
self 10 his inhdelities. On the whole, they liv'
ed very happily together. He was persuaded
that he owed his happiness to her, and she fell
in The same manner towards him. She had
gone TO drink the waters OF Plnmbleres IN
Mrssidor, in the year X. he grew weary oil her
absence, and wrote her the most affectionaie
letters When she returned, he went part oil
the way 10 meet her, loaded her with %caresses
and brought her back in triumph TO Malmai-
son.
"In courts governed by women, the prevail
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-26
1hs pout snf.iu and eRsciuaHy cured DIR. Gen.

The gout SAFELY and c6sciuaHy cured DR. Gen
drin. ON the tae l7Ih uf March,, made a com
munic alton 10 the Royal Academy OF the Sci
ences, a, Paris. OF his success IN the treatment
OF the Govt. He employs Iodine, both ex-
~ternally, and internally, and prescrlhesl II during
the paIoxysm. is effects are speedy in remo-
wing the symptoms, bot in order to produce a
permanent cure, il is necessary to Continue It's
use for two or three months. He mentions a
number OF cases Of complete success, M TWO oil
which there had been TO return OF the disease,
during the las, four years.
Physicians well know, that Iodine is a very
active article, which requires close watching,
a,d peculiar caution In It's administration; but,
IL a sufhc lent number Of trials prev DIR. Gen.
drin's practice 10 be effec tual and safe. his dis
co,ery viii probably be the most important OF
any which is TO be found in the medical annals
Of tie present century, The Gou' has always
bsfied the skill of the most distinguished physi-
clans, and though il is somewhat paliia,ed by
cole hicum and several other articles. and by
some ~peculiar modes of treatment, we believe
tina, ~hi,herto no method nfprac'ice ha, ever
promised much towards, Ell. ollng a permanent
ana radical observation-disclosures Gaz
C,cyn,beys are rands red more healthy by sic
inc ,hem in a basin Of cool spring water.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-26

Decay Of Manufactures i" Paris. = paInTrI.
which has appeared 10 Paris, gives the ''"D q,
ing statements relating to the manuia'.' ,oc.
different descriptions. In 1928 The CT! i,
aimed IS sugar refneries; in 1927 Only y,;.l.
1927 there were l0l cotton spinning eSS""ory
ments; in 1897 only ~, ia 1921, i''..T On;
fra,cs' value of cabinet furniture WIS sem .Tr
Of the city, aud in 1926 only Two l"I'Is a,r,
amount. In 1925, 2,2s3 articles OF mshOSTE
furniture passed the barriers, for The ''O"'"
and In 1927 only 1908. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-26

Cscuubeys are rendered more healthy by Sic
ing ,hem in u basin Of Cool sPriug water.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-26
MoIasses, etc.

Executed in a style of superior ~neatnss' at WE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-22

w would lsfr rvprsf4 MIR .fnda ~ til
menut, at htn. VIM FIST through tlte grodness
~ Nnd. suggested tic idea If a otblsdh Schnol.
The Sabbath School teacher, "a on view j. N
terror Ia. MONT. ~ ~ instrument la the hands
otGnd ~ preparing the hte', Tor tie teeep=
non nt tn Gospel II We except the hefaid 9j tfe
cross.
Ofal the mehty machlner, noe In opera
ton fol thu 'Ntensinn OF the Rrdrnmer's king.
dom, the sabbath arhoul institution miIks "a.
mnngd thr fnrrmnst Let then our mouo hr
oRw"cd Lci spiess on N tbs g,r,i andgoed
work
w consequence al most NJ the teachers having
II ~ then po~er. Ia ascertain ~ dclad he vaii.
Gus reports at Sabbath Srnpnls IA nihri puts,
four camml,re deelne giving any extracts N
hrs rrpoff.
Wrist w would rcjn,cf aud give lhrnks unfe
tod tui his distinguishing metty, ~ eutrhmg
us "uh 81 mnns blessings, NJ Mould ,ndcHsor
10 lnpttss nn You miuds, aud up on Own.
That mncn vet remlns 10 he dnuc. Whatever
oui hands ind to do, let rs do II with out
mght
lrom the sgu. Of lhc tmes, Wr must expect.
that stonl,, mirht, conflict viii talc place.
lciweeu The powers OF darkness and the iuNcrs
al Jcsns, II II has MOI alrcnht commenced, Bat
ihr promr>" Of I'D stands iasl. lhey nho en-.
due unto the ,nd .ball be saved.
hc Loud Oq, t3gbttoUatW shall consume his
encmic, with the Ing htuess 81 w, cnnlng. lie
shall ,cgn until he III, pun all enemies unde, his
j e.
Iu conclusion, We would notice thai Icccntly,n
smHll hbtaty has been Instituted consisting 81
about one hundtcd aud hltV yolumcs, suited Ia
the caimoties at the scholars. which they have
breu permitted 10 borrow aud rcad. under ee,-
tam regulations w recommend nn rnlntrrm. NJ
lt- al i4.
ohmned.
In submitting the foregoing report ofou Sal
buh school. We do II with a hun PEI suastnn,
that ~ ~ Il receive hat consideration which II
merits from "a discerning public. sIgncd,
WM POE,
j. {. KID.
g. BAt,Bh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-22
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the loth inst, nj her residpnce in
Amherst county. Mrs. MARY DAVENPORT ,
widow Of Joseph Davenport, dec d, need Il
bout n years. she had been lonRn member
ol the Methodist Church aud the religion
which she bad chosen was her Joy IN lite aud
her ronsolnlIon N death aud II there be any
certainty of heprincrs resulting In The soul
which j. void ot oirn,r, II il hrlltNcd II Is
now cnjuycd by The deceased AID II may
hp said 81 her tint she died M she had lived,
an example OF Christian pely q resgnouon,
worthy Of initiation.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-22
MARRIAGES..

Married on lh, 10 h ,nsi by III" Rev Jns
NDonal9 Nr 1OslpH h. brtkLEN, 10
Miss NANCY II BASS. daughter OF Can.
Francis $ Bn s. all ot Campbell
---, On Tuesday, the 9Th inst, by tn
Rev, John Ayres. Mir Washington Reese, 10
Miss Mary, daughter of Nichoms Robertson,
II. nj 81 RndInll.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-22
CALL At ANDREws's

fG1s gAa.atA INs.
VA + ~ ~ = aft'p ii addition r.
w b1r .ioei OF nanfl, iatze supply 81
siHiis and fua I"o4s. ahjra " oAef fr
sale nj ln"ef pr - thu ever haze been yoid
~ this plHcs Onr Gaods have pttn ru IA
sod by onr pm NJ. II the norih, NJ great
"crfiiees, which enalfes ~ to sell Goods ln
.nIl Tie lintl..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-22

M Claus SPEECH at B1itimOr. We lay
het,re our readers to-day the eloquent aud
.,i,ited address delivered by Mr. Clay during
hi. Late visit To Bait more. II IS Characters
tic ofthe man--tearless and full of enthusiasts
nc leeliug .replete with "tho CHI, that
breathe and words hat burn lis enemies
.noyer underline lofty spirit which Mr.. Clay
always manite,ts They still entertain a I'm.
y.ring lear-a, we do high ;dnd conf lent
kope---lhal the people, whose minds their
t,fs.6oods have so long blinded, will be al
l.nsth convinced that such a m4n--so fr,nk
/, his ayowai., and 80 dlsIainme all conceal
ment, is not the vile wretch that they Wcnid
make him. Providence never did nor never
will stamp e riilniR' onthr brow OF any snsh
man Hh we wish II find man VINO
will SEEK honor or r,noiument through the
dirty by-pahs of corruption, we should not
look for one of Mr.. Claws mode of linking
aud aetiug---bat we should direct our eyes 10
a creeping, tinr-serving, Jtuu> faced hYpo-
c.ife, who look one way and rows another
WIN, with words Of honey on his lips, carries
deadly malice H. his heart--who, while he
h0pzstp 6nd his neighbor innocent OF Il foul
oainmuy, seek. every occasion 10 give the re-
port Tree scope and circulation. a is useless
to commend NJ. Clay speech 10 he readers
stenton. Il will be read by every body,
without solicitation