davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-13
DOCTOR NICKER'S
=7E=EGGkE-An.
A. s. TODD.
WHIS EMBROCATION las

~ HIS IUN las Tor a
long time been esteemed as o valuable rem
edy in q variety Of diseases, and / VIII ven
ture to sav, that it VIII want 10 other recommen-
datou than that furnished by the use Of one or two
Bottles. I'm BHUWATIsU t Is attended with the
most signal advantages also valuable IN SDr1Hs.
NmMsss, Burns iEdolHt SJ5elings. and is par
ticulsr.v serv.cea5.e IN LgmJ1go or pains In the
back. and In many Instances when taken Do doses
Of from 10 10 drops, Gin syrup OF sugar. Il gives
Immediate relief In CBoLIC II is also much
named for It's powerful discusive efficacy TO the
removal of Pol-erii, FJSt,da, Fsrsq, SBraine, and
many other diseases incident TO Horses. For
more particular description Of this EmJrooQtiOa.
end the method of using it. refer yo1 % .be ad-
yertisment surrounding the Bottle
UIuline, HaTc! - IS25
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-01

in vindcaticn Of the bill, and in opposition to the
amendment.
MIR. Bates, Of Massachusetts, said, that he was
DESTROYS Of addressing the committee ON this sub
Ject, because he was himself wool grower, and
was firmly OF the belief that the bill was utterly
destructive to the interess OF that class Of men
that itput the knife to the jugular weigh of every
sheep IN the country, and that its effects would be
equally destructive TO the interests of the man
utacturers---a set OF men on whose character the
gentleman from New York had made an attack o
the most extraordinary kind. But as it was now
late, (being near four o'clock) he would venture
to move that the committee rise.
IL rose accordingly, and reported progress.
The house again went into Committee of the
mole, MIR. Haynes in the Chair, on the bill au.
thorizng the President to run line dividing the
State OF Louisiana and the Territory of -Arkan
sas, and reported the same to the House, with
an amendment The amendment was to fill the
blank with "one thousand dollars" which was
agreed to by the House, and the bill was order
ed 10 be read third time tomorrow, and then
he House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-01

ten at least, proof of mediocrity.' A member Of
congress, who, without the possession of rare ora
torlcai powers, makes long speeches, is known to
have given full exertion to his abilities, and has
no claim TO Il reputation higher than that which is
acquired by large portion OF his comradcs,-
Whereas silent member is regarded as possessed
oil such strength of mind and dignity of taste, as TO
dlsdain the slender repue which one or more
speeches create, and is for that very reason consi
dered far above mediocrity. When Patrick Hen
ny was asked &c who he thought the greatest man.
in the famous Congress of IA, from which he was
just returned, he replied: II you speak of eIo-
quence, Mr.. Rutledge OF S. Carolina is by far the
greatest orator: but it you speak of solid Judgment
and sound information, Col. Washington is unaues-
uonably the greatest man OH that hoor.'t Yet
Washington :" passed through and resigned" this
and other civil offices, without leaving Sc trace
behind, which, in the style and estimation
oil Mr. johnson &c stamped his qualifications above
mediocrty." Ii is rather unfortunate for one who
undertakes to instruct the people of Virginia, that
his most oracuiar opinions should conflict with the
dictates oil common sense-the Judgment Of Pa
trick Henry and the example of Washington.
To be ContinNedl
Frank Johnson made speech five days long
Wirts life of Henry, page Ii3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-01
THURSDAY, March p.
IN SENATE

Mr.. Benton from the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs, reported the bill to enable the President OF
the U. States to compensate the Delegation for
concluding treaties with the ChOctaw and Chicka-
saw nations Of Indians.
On motion Of Mr.. Harrison, The bill for fhe re-
lief Of Mrs. Brown, widow of Major Gen. Brown.
was taken up.
Considerable discussion arose upon the bill, in
which Messrs. Harrison and Bcrrien defended and
Messrs. Chandler, Noble and Macon, opposed IL.
Several amendments were adopted, and the bill
allowing to Mrs. Brown the residue Of General
Browns pay, emOluments, aud allowances for the
present year, (anouuting 20 five thousand FIVE hum
dred dollars was ordered 70 be engrossed, BY the
following vote:
YEAS -Ncss-9 Pa-7a-d, Ba-.or, Ba,eman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-01

WAS committen to tue Jail If The Tou, ~ -,
w Runaway, The i1fb DAY Of Jan 1928 s'soufE ~
RolsDd; that his negro nan
bot he does know his first name Jyt 49, resrJon,
gto trader IN negroes he further states that h. mo-
Tbs middle Of lat '1mmef Prince Edward ooSh s0pu,
Be msd. his e,esPs from hT hs d,y at s r ana ne
Mg,elsy % zoe 90 S0Ssy o. T0s9slss ne esi sehs,
Al. blue cloth s9s, and ss' aDd Ionpun psn,as 90
provs property, Psy charges sDd take him forward
dealt with a. 'te la@ dIses' ROGER MiLLoS1vyh be
f..Uf Jailo-,
'N-N.sg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-01
SOMETHING FUNNY

=
We have just seen Letter from a responsibl.
source In tennessee, which gives assurance that in
mat State supposed to be the impregnable fortress
OF Eeneral Jacksons popularity, the cause of the
present Administration is gaining ground. II is
even averred that East Tennessee is likely at tho
approaching election, to furnish t1Uo Electors IA
vorable to the reelection of Mr.. Adams Tho
sign Is recommended TO the merry wight at N
YORK, VINO indites letters from Washington and his
melancholy ally at Albany, who was of opnion az
long as three years ago. that General Jackson stood
at " an unreasonable distance'' from the Presiden-
cy. Inc latter must be delighted at the proof OF
his iong-sighcd sagacity, which are afforded by al
recent indications Of the popular current.
The above is from the " Mammoth Sheet tha,
goes by steam. The Intelligencer, nearly driven
from New Hampshire, of the reputed stronr
holds OF Mr.. Adams, flying, for consolation. 10
Tennessee, the real strong hold of General jack
SON.! If the Albany Editor therein mentioned he
as melancholy as the Intelligencer represents, VIC
would recommend his reading the article above
II he do not laugh at that, he is beyond hone
TVdsh. Tel.
Yesterdays Journal contains an attack upon Ma.
jor T. p. Moore of the House of Representatves
and Mr.. Amos Kendall, the Editor of the Ken,uc
Ky Argus. This is one Of Mr.. Claws most dexter-
Gus movements. Mr.. G.. knows that Mr.. KenSali's
letters and his testimony, have done much N dis
abuse the public in relation to his true characfer
He knows that Mr.. Moore will soon be called on 70
say what he knows about the bargain. and bsnce
is DESTROYS to injure and degrade both
Mr.. Clay will repent this attack, the transaction
about the check will be satisfactorily explained h.,
Mr. Kendall himself, and Mr.. Clay more f1IIv az.
posed, in more important points than one IN
Il State stopped PGyment.--The Legislature of
Maryland adjourned without passing any appro.
pration bills, providing any means for The pa,,.
ment the salaries Of the officers of Govern,nn,s
and meeting the demands Of other Just claimsnts
The two houses differed about General .qsscss
nteHt Bill.
We learn from Washington, that On Saf,,,,,, =.
the Senate of the United States, the Cba;rS' 81
the Committee Of Commerce submitted : bi "
opening the commerce TO and from the French
colonies in French vessels on the terms M o.
vessels. Wv"
This is what we have been contcndinc o,,,l,, q,
have been done in 1926, aye, in June Is2S - ~
Presidents issuing his procamation-and ia 81.
would have been done as Congress ~. 10 -;
1926, year ago, if they had known ,ha ~ 49,, ~
French Government had passed her Ordnao ae s'''
but that was kept profound secret both f,orn a.
people and Congress, until they happened - s si.
Quit in the Secretary Of States Office sbo,.S
months ago. Bait Rer,,bJ;c.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-01

General Jackson, though no set-fst in Office, was
eight years Attorney General Of tue territory, and
3 3 years Judge Of the highest court Of the State
His resignation Of this last station was accented on
The 24th July 1904, thirteen days after Hamilton
was shot by Burr, and year at least before the
appearance Of Burr in the'Western Country. with
whom as Judge, the secret slandcrers under the
management Z. NJ !oh1sor. attemni q associate
him
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-01

Frank Johnson made speech five days long
Wirt's life of Henry, page Ii3.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06

(B) Statement Of the balances due to and from
NEWCASTLE County at this time to wit
Balance in Treasury as per statement A. 1854 %
Due from William Vandegrift, bal
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
From the Illinois Gazette.

A 7e,o avay of making GeneraL-As Duff Green
re ceives the appeation Of General from Jackson's
through the United States, it may
not be amiss to give statement the way he gained
the tite-Duff Green was one of the beef contract
ors for the army when he resided in the state of Mis-
souri, Being of an overbearing, selfish disposition,
few of the other contractors wished to travel with
him but it so happened. at one time, that four Of
their droves met in the wilderness, their way to
the army The others were not we'll pleased with
the junction of forces and the company of such rep
tile as Green. Yet one of them possessing good
deal Of adroitness, and knowing Green's CONSUME
mate vanity, concluded to turn the misfortune Of his
company to advantage. He therefore styled the COL
ective droves the Missouri brigade" and gave
Duff Green the appellation of General OF the bril-
gade" By this policy he made Dufa very socable
Companion, and as obging for the time as he had
formerly been british. He has ever since styled
himself" General and shortly after began to huz
"a for Jackson and martial law. And though he waa
never General over any thing but bullocks, yet the
people to the eastward actually think that he was
elected General Of human beings in the State of Mis-
souri,.
CoENEcT1eug ELEcTIoN.-The Hartford Mercu-
~ says the entire administration ticket has prevail
Cd by majority in which one can mistake the
public sentiment. In the House. composed OF 208
MEMBERS there will NOT be found 10 opposed to the
administration.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
CORNER STONE.

The corner .tune Of the new Presbyterian Church
about to be erected in this place, was yesterday Aid
in Masonic Order. This novel scene brought to-
pether from the town and vicinity vast concourse
Of people Several Odes prepared for the occasion
were sung by volunteer choir attending for the pur-
pose, whose performances appeared to give general
pleasure. The Rev. Mr.. DANFoRrH addressed the
Throne Of. Grace before and after the ceremony OF
laying the stone, in very solemn and pathetic
strain. He also delivered short and highly appro-
pirate address Oh the occasion. We ace grati6ed
to find that no accident occurred, which was much
to be feared from the great concourse OF people IN
attendance. +.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WIlM NGTUNs
Tuesday, May 6, Ao2S.
"PATRIOT IN A FUCKER"

The Patriot does not like the circunstantial EVIL
Dance of an " understanding between Burr and Jack
.on % stated in several papers. He considers the
xvbole matter as an " abominable SANDER" For
ourselves we do not think that "Jackson should be
condemned on such evidence alone, and have so
EXPRESSED ourselves already but we do say shat
This evidence is much stronger proof OF his guilt,
in that affair, than any thing which the Opposition
have ever produced ofthe corruption Mr.. Adams.
.again The silence Of the General on some OF
tbe most important questions put to him by Gov.
Raw. and the generalies" in which he " permit
tod himself to indulge in regard to others, When
the people Of Indiana wanted specifies, such as no
man could misunderstood, or interpret to mean one
thing in Virginia and another in Pennsylvania, seem
to have created the wrong impression IN this OMAR
tar as well as in others. 1t is difficult to satisfy
our community on this subject, though repeated
attempts are commendabie.
yAgaan. 1t is dscouraglng to the Opposition TO
Gee one tale after another put down down by the
evidence Of the most respectable men, and PLAIN
statement of facts. Though w. 2. NJ. Woods not
to be credited, still the charge can be reiterated on
a. GOOD foundation as before-which is none at all.
lit does not gain evidence, it will be only because
neoule are tired of listening to such tales without
proof-not even such crcumstantial proof as exists
Of an understanding between Burr and jackson, "
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
Notice to Stockholders.

MAY, ed. 1928.
An election will be held at the Banking house Of
the Bank Of Delaware, on Monday the Second day Of
June next between the hours of two and five O'clock
P. NJ. for nine Directors to serve the ensuing year.
EDWARD WORRELL, Cashier.
May g, 1928. Goa vat
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
COUNTY. FINANCES.

The Commtteeappointed to settle with the Coun-
ty Treasurer report the following. as giving cor.
rect view of the transactions of that department tor
the preceding year.
Statement marked AZ exhibits the different sums
under their respective heads paid by the Treasur-
err up 10 the 9TH of March 1928, and also the amount
received and the balance now remaining 10 the
Treasury.
Statement marked B) shows the balances due to
and from the County up to this date.
Statement marked (C) shows the amount OF Tax
levied for the year 1927 the errors, commissions,
allowances made the Collectors, the amounts paid
over by them, and the balances due from them res
pectiyely up to this date
(A) Payments and receipts made by the Treasur-
er from the Sd of March 1927, to the 9th OF March
1909
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
BANK OF SMYRNA,

N1ay Isl, 1873.
THE Directors of the Bank Of Suiytna have this
day declared dividend for the last six months, at
the rate Of six per cent a year. The same will be
paid on or after the 9Th instant.
BY Order
SIT S. H. HODSON, Cashier
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06

We the Undersigned Road Commissioners Of
Annoou;nimink Hundred Do Certify, that the
above account is true statement from the Road
Books Of said Hundred.
BENJAMIN M. 1NEWAL.
ABRAHAM STATS.
Road Commissioners.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06

C. statementnf taxley'ed in March, 1897, to
meet the expences of New Castle County for the cur"
rent year, and showing the errors, commissions, al
lowances for holding the Hundred elections, the
amount paid by the Collectors other sources ana
balances still remaining due from them respectively
for the year 1927, this 9Th March, 1923.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
ssl46 81

S8146 81
Due from the County, viz.
Balances unpaid of Appropriations by
Levy Court to this date,
Due Bank of Delaware on Treasurers
Promissory Note, Siooo
ssTreasurer Of Wilmington Bridge
Company, , ,e.s -
WWm. Seal on Treasurers Note lSao ~
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
APPOINTMENTS HUNDRED.

A Statement of the accounts Of the Road Commits
sioners Of Appoquinlmnk Hundred for tic year
1896 Amount OF Taxes laid for the support OF
the Roads and Bridges, on doarage s75a4s at
~ cents to the S 100, is pl9So ~
Errors allowed on doarage,
1o5le.a5 1886 IS
Commission OIL nett sum at 8
per cent 40 ~ ~ o.
Nett proceeds Of Tax Sl646 87
An Account of Orders given on George BERN Collec-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
65th DIVIDEND.

MAY. Cd, 1923.
The President and Directors of the Bank of Dell
aware, have this day declared Dividend of Ten
Dollars per Share, equal to five per cent for the last
six mouths, payable to the Stockholders or their le-
gal representatives on or after the 10th inst
EDWARD WORRELL, Cashier
May Cd, 1928. 5-oaw4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06

NeD- Caatle County, SET
do certify that. the preceding is a true copy Of
the settlement with the County Treasurer for the
year 1897, as returned to the Levy Court by the
Committee appointed for that purpose.
e~, In testimony whereof, have hereun-
3SEAL{ to set my hand and affixed my seal Of
e~c~~o Office, at New Castle, the sOth day Of
April, A. D. 1928. T. STOCKTON,
Clerk Of the Peace.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
Receiyed from Collectors, for 1927.
(,aoroe Forwood Is. Wine H. 1042 a.
John Erwin. Christiana do. 1889 w
Henry Whiteman, NJ G. do. ITS %
Nathaniel E. David, PEN do. $50 %
James Robinson, w. c. c. do. 595 SO
Henry Bowman, N. Castle, do. SOY 90
trhon,., Clark r. Lion. do. 236 go
Edward G. Janyier ST. Geor. do o96 81
Elias S. Naudain, Approx. do. 557 10
Wilmington Philad Turnpike 4ooo
Co. rent Of Nanans c. Bridge !
Receiped Of Old Balances.
r. Galbreath's ads in full Of 1926 l72 81
Alexander Porter ditto ditto 1882 FL
Iobn Clark ditto ditto 1919 60
lanes Robinson ditto ditto 10 rs
Nathaniel E. David ditto ditto 81 So
Andrew Barnaby on act. Of ditto 1886 10
rhon,as J. Clark in full of ditto l39 22
Edward G. Janvier do. ditto 33 90
Elias S. Naudain on ac. Of JohnLat-
tomus dec ofAppoqk. Hundred
on account OF 1896. Avg 20
Ne'ah. Delaplan in full for 1898 10 oo
lsam'l. McIntire by At on &C 1895 424 %
In Galbreath's adm's in full ofdo. 81 70
Abraham S. Ewes on ac. Of 1924 10 90
Thomas Naudain ditto of ditto % IS
a. M'Murphy's aelms on ac. 1895 1O6 IS
Balance RENEWING "a in the 1ss Trs'- a4nil2
-S1 800
Try Statement of the balances due to and fro
New. Castle County at this time to wit
Balance in Treasury as per statement A. S5544
Dua from, William Vandegrift, bal
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

The improvement u this riger ntar be ron.
9dered a. already Ia progres Funds have
heeh provided, which according 10 the estimates
o. those who best understand the subject viii 70
lar towards the completion Of the eastern sec.
ton Of thai great work. IfVireinia. dressed AZ
she Is for means 10 prosecute improvements de
pending solely on herself, should decline ea.opc-
rating at this time with those who are .ngas,d
IN H. her conducI cannot be attributable Ia any
indifference 10 the naNig alton Of TINS truly iunpr
fsnt river, or To the Interests of IT. inhahitanis
10 us u appears that size will attend most eA,c.
thally TO lie interests Of many OF them, h, such
eNeriions, as u may he in hrr power 10 make on
the Shenandoah and South branch ofthe po,o.
mac, as soon ~ the anal leading up the mann
river, shall reach their mouths respectively -
On he motion of Mr. johnson Oh. word,
are wasted in the secoud paragraph iron, the
bottom OF the second column OF the Report we're
stricken out, aud the words will he eompn-
uEeiy unpfoductlye' were inserted in lieu
thereof
Mr.. Lewis moved TO strike ont Of the Report
the par agraph IN the SECOND column thereof be-
ginning, In reiiecimg on these momentous
questions &c.-which motion WIS rejected
lie question was then taken on the adoption
of the Memorial and the resolutions ,pVerAlly
agreed on, aud CARRIED in the affirmative.
On motion Of Nj. Marshall, it was Resol.
we'd that the President sign he p ccecdinp Me.
moriai, and transmit a. together with 4 copy of
the proceedings of this Consention 10 the GOV.
crnero the State, with the request III at the same
he LAID before the Legislature
On motion of Mr. Mercer II was " Resolved
thai the thanks OF this Convention, are eminent.
~ due and unanimously accorded to Jamrs
Madison for the ability aud dignity with which
ha has a "a IA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

The State of feunsy wanna is going On with
great power and rapdty with hen Canal A
bout eIghty miles OF her Canal that Is. from
Plftshurg TO the Northern lump Ike. VIII be- IN
successful operation, II is believed IN about
three months: the residue, about tIhrly miles to
the Western base OF the Alegany Mountain,
will be pat under contract Oh the FIRST of sep
temher aud the Rail road over the mountain,
bout thlrty-fye miles, will be under contract
This fall TO b. completed the next season. The
average number number OF hands employed this
season has been above four thousand, aud III"
monthly disbursement of money eighty ~ =
hundred thousand dollars. The Pennsy lVanlaus
have reason TO he proud of this great work
winch icy carry on in the only way IN which
important public Improvements ever can he ct
trctPd MAJ. jHi
A Letter to the Editors, from highly res
pectablc source in Pennsylvania, gives most en-
couragiog hopes that that Stale will yet be rlght
on the Presidential question The Ad,oinisrla-
ton party IN PennSJ wanna he says. have ne,
been aware Of Their own strength. or they
would never have had any feeling OF despon.
dence upon the subject ct her vote. IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

Tobacco CTops--Wc do not reroliect 10
have seen at nny. time the prospects tor crop
oflobocco more gloom,nG Il will not be posi-
be that more than half OF al lenst two thi,d' of
ihr usual quantity ran be raised IN this State
For the vdnt Of plants much ground thai "as
prepared for Tobacco. has been put III corn
and the scarcity Of plants has been succeeded ny
drought IA many places, aud uniayorabe sra-
promising
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
coLONIzArIoN SOCIETY.

The Boerd OF Managers Of the LynchbTg
Auxiliary Colonization Socir'y is requested To
convene / MORROW (tiidag) AFTERNOON
at 8 clock at the Office Of John D. Urqohar',
esq to receive the Annual Report Of their Com
mntee, &c.
The Aum Meeting of the Society viii be
held on Saturday next, at 10 clock, A. NJ. at
ST Paurs Church on which occasion the An
adversary Discourse viii be pronounced by
Jamt, ~ Pcgran,, Esq. The public is invited
to attend II. II. IOLER Secy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

~ OItCE.- As ~ are about 10 len,o
" thus place all persons indtbird TO NJ will
please COME fof"htd aud make pnyment--nni
should ihcre be any demand against us, present
then as soon rs possible and they III bn dsehar-
ged on ~ plicainn as We are anxious 10 elage nnr
business. ANDREW s IL RkDTHIHS
July n iAst
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

Charlottesville Convention The reader will
find in to-day .papert the detailed proceedings Of
this bedy Wcteeiet thnt the late hour AT which
the Charlottesville Advocate was received con-
peIs us TO postpone the outline OF Judge Csol-
diatrly connected with the proceedings. They
shall Toe hereafter attended 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
YKNnusI sALE.-By ,tne oln dred d

FENkuSI sALE.-By virtue ofs deed ii
n trust, executed 10 the subscriber. by Ben.
jamin Camden, hearing date the loih day d
March. 1927 aud Of record IN he county court
OF mhersi, 10 secure the payment OF certain
debt, therein named shall. Oh Saturday the
second any os August next. proceed 10 sell, for
cash 10 the highest biddef, on the ptemises, tie
tract ol land conveyed IN said deed contai nin.
22b Acres lying IN The county Of Amherst. on
thr waters Of Indian Creek adjoining ,hr mnds
Of VIM NJ Waller. aud Others stall CONVEX
such litle only ~ vested IN me by said deed.
which Is behrv' Il g. be unqursii1nnble
WM s. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
July -, q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
- % ID Afs
EDlIC ALTON.

Lyachbas Young Lddies' Seminary.
.s.A institution, " u inle place on Thursday
TN 5lst inst 40 O'CLOCK A NJ precisely. The
teachers viii be thankful 10 those poraons who
ehaIl attend the sad pnbHc examination. a.
PETER II. LfIBA4
July p. 3lis3