davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-14
An inrOice Of ViOiinS, Flutes,
Fites g. CtarionetS; Piano
Music g. Viotin Strings.
DRY GOODS.
A FRESH AND EXTENSIVE AssoRTuENr oF DRY
cnnrs cnr.rsrIHn ~ PAnT 4. InILnM..


GOODS, CONSISTING E PART As TpLL0Ws;
Olive. brown. blue, black and mixed Cloths
Cambria and Jaconet GInghams, CalicOcs, and
superfne GA Swiss. Null. Plain and Figured
frckonets and Medium Muslins
Horsted Bombazine and black Lasting for Cen
temen wear
Cotton aud silk Stockings
Plain and Mixed Dnllmg5
Linen Cambnc Pocket Haudkorchief
Linen Cambrick Lawn, Imitation Linen Clinb C.
Ga. u and "a Table Linen
An elegant assortment og Colored and PLAIN Ora
watts;
Fashionable six Poke, Handkerchief
Fancy Scarf and shawls ,,
Bonnet Waist and Cap Ribyanos, -il "e i'i0-
ands;
Ia5ies' and Gerfen.cas' black Hoshin, Kid and
Silk Gloves,
Thread. Bobbmett and Cotton Lacos, senshaw.
Sorccnet Florence, Mntua Satin g. Luiestdng
Silk colored and blacki
Colored eros de Naples cAk-
satin Striped Loyannno and iiofencei
Baftcsse, assorted coiofl
Pisck and coloured hr9dC;
~ "a Bobincii Lace, Piping Cord, Grape shaur,
fFTue HnNtal Aiiu NlNaN A|IIlINN AIaNfs
Black. White, and Green French Grippe, and
Green Gaze.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
And @ variety Of other articles not enumerated
also
French Brandy, Peach Brandy, Holland Cir,
Wbskey Poi, Madeira, Lisbon, IenerAer ava
Country u ines Molasses Macherel GunPowfcf
Imperial, and Young Hyson Teas. 81. incladm-
general assorfn.enf ~ sil kiol o. GkOlklilL1
and QUEENSLAND
ON CONSIGNMENT,
From the Fort Pit clas- works. d handsome as
sortmeut Of DOUBLE FLINT GLASS WAR;
l9r sale AZ The Manufacture pnccs.
Persons wishing 10 purchase goods a. a cheap
rate win please % cali and examine, al &c intcna
selling a. a very small adyanee upon cost
Colaty Alerchanfs VII ind Il 70 thsiT adsm'
sge % gse rs q call.
Winding, Bay j.. i626.--is
BLANKS,
For Sale Qt fbis Offer
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-14
PUBLIC SALE.

HEY virtue Of Deed of Trust TO ne
Rs p delivered by John VI Smith. and
which bears date i:rr l2ih day Of Novom-
Ter 1872, and is now of record in the Clerks OF
ice of0hio County, shall on the 18th dav ofJne
1925, between the hours ofl2 and o clock AZ tie
door Of the Court House for Ohio County. sell 90
the highest and best bidder for ready money. m
the said Smiths right title and interest n I.oi No
3 in the 18th square in the town ofBheeling.
Z.JACOB, Tustee.
Wheeling May i4th-5t.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-05-14

The brace of Military Chieftains who
publish the Telegraph, in their daily OF
the Both ult. have put forth long article
in relation to their outrage upon the Pres
ident's Secretary in the Capitol. They
Justify the outrage They threaten if the
friends ofthe Administration do not torbear
their comments upon the indignity offered
to Congress, they share resOIred on PH5-
fishing such comments concerning the affair
as they find IN the independent presses"
Ministers of peace foretend. They mod
estly call the President "His mast ridicu-
tons .Hajesty," and his son, ''aie royal
puppv;" and then boldly declare that the
people through the independent presses, are
indignant atthe Presidents message.
When the assault was first committed
by the jackson printers upon the Presi-
dents Secretary, there was but one opinion
entertained or expressed by all parties
Indignation and resentment were felt and
warmly expressed, by many of the more
moderate and gentlemanly members ofthe
Jackson party. 1t is, however, very APP
parent now, since they have been drilled
by their orderly sergeant, that every mo-
theirs son of them will, by their votes, de-
fend and sustain these braves and black
guards through 'ttick and HiH." And the
whole capitol, devoted heretofore to the pur-
poses oflegislation is TO become an arena
/ of fisticuffS,-for the dagger and assasslna-
ton. Members must come to the Hall as
armed men-they must make their will ON
taking leave oftheir iamilcs-and the cap
itol and the public square will become a
military encampment-a trial ofbrute force.
Halcyon days of free debate,-of enlght-
ened legislation Yes, / now predict,
that Jarvis will not only be protected but
applauled and rewardedfo his late attack.
He will be trumpeted by the Jacksonlan
phalanx, as firm, high-spirited gentleman,
and be appointed PRINTER to the next Jack
SON Congress.-'Ifthese things happen in
the "GREEN tree" what becomes ofthc dry!
Let the people look tOit.-We the rep.
ENGLAND and .4merica.-A writer IN
the London Morning Herald, in compar-
ing the expences of the British and Anne
rican governments, makes the following
statements
"The annual expenditure of the United
| States amounts to only about G2,3l3,Sc;'
sterling-that Is to say, about one t0enty
| fomh part Of ours, which is G55, 100000
| The details, of course, bear a similar pro
portion. Thus, whilst our army costs
eight millions and a quarter, the United
States army costs only G46S,OOO. Om
navy costs six millions and half; that Of
( the United States only e726, OOO.--Om
ordinance one million and three quarters
the American ordnance but G262, O0O.-
Our civil hst-namely, king, royal fam
lily. nobility, and courts Of justice. two
millions and a quarter; the civil lists Of
America, e26l,000. Our King one
million: the President of the United States
E6G00.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

r tsia,aliai h'qn,a, - Dprier me reeseises-
s.ss, of TN efs=z. Ai,letIan lIpm the ekieta
t,HfE df this STATE .saaia J=eksetilafi visited
Washington, aud. Of cehrss. had great desire to
see the President OF The rHons lie expressed
this aish 20 one Of our Representatives,, who
politely volunteered his services 10 introduce
him. Previous however. to setting out for the
Presidents house, ihe gentleman wished To be-
made acquainted with the e,iqneiie usually ID
served on such occasions, aud what ceremonies
were TO he gone through on appearing before so
angus, parsonage His conductor iniormef
bin, that the President would probably offer him
hi. bnnd, which, Of course, he would accept
What - sad the gentleman, '' the President
shake hands with me--wliy, ! am told he is
proud, arsiocrstical and oyerieariuR, aud will
not doign 10 speak 30 common man." Very
yell +" replied The Representative, you shall
/ Judge for Yourself" On entering the room
where the President sat. what was the surprise
Of the gentlemen y hen Mr.. Adams rose, on hear
ing his name snuonnced advanced TO meet
him. and gave him one Of his hearty pump-han-
die shakes by the hand. He Immediately en-.
tered INTO conversation with him about North
Carolina, aud even the District ~ which the
gentleman resides, aud seemed 10 know as much
about lis afr irs as he dql himself After spen-
ding his time very agreeaby, the gentleman
rose TO go Perhaps" SAID his friend The
Representative o you would like 10 see the
gorgeous East Room" Il should. indeed,
said the genileman.--and 10 the room they vent
" but WHERE said the astoushed Caroliniani
" is ID splendid furniture, mentioned in all the
papers which cost sneh an amount Of money =
7You see il ALL SIR said his friend /" Why,
said .he gentleman, F." this furniture is not bet
ter han that which have At home-is IT pos
sible that have been the dnpe of such pitiful
cnlunny ?" =" Too true" sid his friend, Ca
leaving the house the gentleman said" never
have been so mistaken in my esli,nste of a
mans character. Why, the President is The
panesf mar I've seen 10 Washington, and
shall go hoff with my opinion Of him totally
changed Ratcigh Register
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16


~, asd been ran siirfi Or rT0ascf = - s;
have picased his taste better Bni. .rh"" the
aid or f1ats one would have Supposed. 'hat a
gentleman vho has - thoroughly ~xpi I'D our
appropriation iass. "a the geu,eman from Ne"
!i,mp.hirt. our 1t Ia have learned, ls tsi' time
shat sne iws fluids mere spoken of ais eutfeiy
distinct ane intended 20 provide iaf he mef.
DENIAL expenses of our regular diplomatic mis-
tians abroad aud the other far extraordinary
sspensrs 81 Foreign In eieouisn not directly IN
ealrnt 10 thass nisssns. Hence. distinct Hp-
prapfiahans are always nade iof thru q the
ranllsmHa All see. bs drgning 10 lyoh II the
apprsit lstiaa laws without the painful nfeessl-
81 loekiag II NY sepaf4ie hats. which seem to
have Inspired htn with strange borrpf
Bat, the gentleman would persuade yp,', thai
hr has found sa0ther efro' ~ nv sisieinehi ~
t8e approprlatiaus. lie ssts. hal IN the seai
ls22 IA winch siate there Vas 40 appropriations
u,ads e.. Contingent expenses Of Foreign intef-
course" there vas lafge menltended bal
ance. tom f.ra,rr appropriations, which ought
10 have falseu thg place Of this nothing Now, as
J prolsssc.i q give the appropriations oaly, aud
thr,n merely as furnishing general = criterion
tar appeo1imaiiag the actual expenditures of
.he government. | should like 10 know upon
what ufiueipp r "a. Thai q statement made upon
'he authority so the appropriation, laws, lbehind
wiirh did not pretend 10 go.1 thai 10 appropri-
slioa us made I'm particular Object, 10 giren
wear, D aisiGs hy showing thai ihcle was an IN.
expended salatce af iafmcr appropriations, re-
,nrnine over 10 thai year. IT, however. had
.trafed apprani isiions as one and The tHc ting
with expenditures as We have seen that tho gen
tlrnaa from New Hampshire did, and especial
L. ~ had iniroduce btah appropriation
To- particular, year into a table of actual ~
ssn,sfures thereby lea ing 10 the Inference, that
nothing vas, ~ epuId ne expended IN that yrar
siipHId hase lrlt II due 10 randanr. to have gone
behind the aepfopeislipn laws, aud 10 have en-
guired whether there VAS something in hand
10 he crpcudc1 tho no new sum was appropria.
;ea.
The gentleman takes exception 20 remark
mede by me- thar he had Ia effect, passed % ibo
for H,ree Yeats offhe expenditures otthc present
administration. aud pfonomcps II 10 be moor.
rect Now, this is entiaus sample Of the
propensity whrh very early Displayed itself IN
size parliamentary career Of the gentleman, 10
" make insnuatious. aud then disclalm ihem.'
viii ahiaia ihr portion Of his speech. TO which
Inv remarks referred, iiht others NAV nudge oi
the construction proper 10 be pni upon II. sPra-
hing oft1e ''eonhngrni expences Of Foreign H.. /
iercumsc,' he says, " there was expended oil
IN, liuid.
~ ls23 io6s4 81 In 1926 Sls.6 OF
1924 % Ids n 1927 1928 63
1875 25.l7495 1923 no appro'lion asked I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16
WM. RIvEs.

From tho Marylander.
keniuckR.--We hive before US several let
ters from varions parts of Kentucky, ali high
~ ooniirmatnry OF our former aayices from
that state, and going, in our opinion, To place
oar success beyond the possibility OF doubt.
We shall make an extract from one from n
distinguished citizen of Frankfort We have
'clected Ibis Ter Two reasons FIRST, that his
central position aud relative standing TO the
party, give him superior opportunities of as.
pertaining public opinion, and secondly. that
he puts down our Contemplated majority nj
less than any OF our other correspondence
save oae with whom he agrees. The letter
is dated Frankfort. I6,b MN is9s
" Whatever report 10 the contrary may be
circulated, you may rest perfectly assared
that Kentucky will go Tor Mr.. Adams; he is
gaining strengths RAPIDLY, and al this moment
Is stronger ihau the Hero by FIVE THOU.
SAND votes. My means Of aseer,ninine in
iorms alton ARE extensive Cannot be mista-
KEN
The ahoxe information we have been ena.
hiedto elicit (and we are unceasina in our on
beavers ie obtain IT, that Mr Adams rr.e-
lection Is secure, aud by triumphant maio.
rIiy
Having disposed of our Information from
Kentucky, we wilt devote passing remark 70
our own late aud Notwithstanding the an
peqrnnce OF confidence with which he onpo.
s'i'on nlm u, we say thai Maryland ,ciN 60
for M .ida6's. As 10 the assertion that the
friends OF tue Admin Isralion have given nm
the dls rcl composed OF HarJord aud Cecil
| counties "c have only 90 remark, tint no one
VINO Rne" what he was saying, ever said so.
30 l~ nom hnr deSpairing ol getiing that dis.
,ltt', We do most honestly believe lha, Cal
aewa'l win be elected, by majority of ,rnm
two TO three hundred, Seriously spe,king
we do not think Gen. Jackson will pet more
than one eiecior ONT OF the eleven 10 which
our slate is enfield. IF the election was bv
general tiekei, instead OF districts, he would
get illae.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16
n IS


M 3inper,-Lnst year | had nay smlhe
threaten destruction TO all NY bacon, add even
damaged some of il after il was hung NJ aud
nearly smoked. J set a number of traps Of Sc
veral different sorts !; and when caught rat
il appeared, as the old woman said OF the lilies,
when she killed one, as if there came two OF
three 10 bury it, | had recourse 10 arsenic, hut
without much success ; and saw in yom vaIua-
hlp work publication of the cork experiment.
would not have had faith 10 trv il but that /
had known il Kill dogs. then fried compo
silion Of things which | knew the rats we've fond
Of. and fed them on two nights in succession ,
the next day prepared the cork and chopped II
about the size ofn large dnclS shot. thru irIed
II in the same sort Of materials rs before aho
the tw first nights they pfeyed on II tolerah'y
well the third night not sa much, and IN about
six days aud mig hts they all disappeared Aud
what is vers strange, we never found one dfaa'
am perfectly satisfied that not Ia Of these 81
gacous animals ever got taste of the iiieu
cork but those that got troubled with II, must
have alarmed and carried off the rest No"
yea must know thai this has been done more
than ninety days, and beg YOU TO excuse my MOI
telling ypn of IT sooner but the fact Is was u
fraid that their absence was too good C mia'E
to last, and expected they might return n"
few weeks f; but see sign Of any as Fe''
therefore think the experiment worth 'tns
! through the United States, as they are tounN
soue boarders 4 Subscriber an narFiaha
I'm. Fafmtr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16
A4i2KGULT5RE.


(By General Dearborn--from the N. Z Ear
meI.l
There are many ways proposed for destroy
ing this insert, which Sn much disfgures and in
lures QUE orchards Destroyed they must he,
by every otcha'dlst, who has any regard even
o appearance. In large trees, it is difficult 10
reach them. have Tor many years pracused
the following method with much satisfaction to
myself: select narrow strip Of hoard m
pole Of sufficient length 10 reach the top branch
- ofmy tees, and near ONE end make hole
with a tap-borer. In tins hole insert paint
er's brush | then prepare, in a small We sci,
some thlck soap suds, (any dirty soap will an
swrr for this use aud with tine hru h. Whc the
worms are IN THEN nests. apply the suds HIS
application will Instantly xii eve.y caterpillar,
whether small or large that is wei with il. |
sfe"m the snds useful 10 the tree, aud ha,e Of
ten applied il 10 the bodies Of sucn uees as ap-
pear barlS-bound or otherwise unhealthy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16
From tho Courier Francois


Paris, Agrd l9th "A voice dear 10 the coun-
10 the National Gnard OF Paris 10 day Is the
anniversary of the Review. in consequence oil
which that body Of CT, c militia received indie
nity from hand unf.eudiy 10 France. Iha
Sprech of Gen. Lafayette is a patriotic and con
solaiory commemoraIron Of that bad epoch. The
wurds of him who boasts of being the oldest vet
Gran ofthe Partisan National Guard will re-
sound in the hearts still acerated bg AN insult
nos vet atoned. Thee words have an authuri-
~ winch produced sensation in the chamber
itself they heard with a peculiar at en-
ton, which ought to be recorded in honor Of tie
whole assembly.
An honorable magistrate who had the honor
TO command one OF the legions ol the National
Guard, has risen with generous indignation
against the ministry which struck down the elite
OF the Partisan population. This ministry no
longer exists--but il survive ia its warkS--it is
stili powerful enough to prevent the PREPARATION
OF the injuries il produced
The words of Nj. Agier make known 70
France the origin ofthose obstacles which pre-
vent the government from returning TO the char
Ter they arise from the very men whose irn-
parchment was demanded by the electoral collie.
ges Satisfied with having escaped tor. III
responsibility, ii would become them = cod, 70
fuee in obscurity but the long s,,ss,;',. -.
chamber has only give" them '1,,e ,u'
they themselves WI Va'"ess,
sembiy ." y efPfhe "'o9s'ts" " 70
,-s which they are so much indebted to'
...Augence it Is they who shscNe ana a''acf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16
IREL AND.

Considerable disa npointment has been excl.
ted by the postponement of the Catholic Cues
ton; but there is nothing like displeasure enter
tanned. rs the Roman Catholics thought thai the
postponement would tend to the completion of
the repeal otthe Test and Corporation Acts
The Dublin Eveulag mail says =" Lord Tx
bridge and Lord William Pagtt LETT town lat civ
at a few minutes notice, for the purpose of vo-
ting against the Roman Ca hoic question.
The French troops are slowly evacuaiins
Spain. and Don Miguel is quetin Portugal.
Accounts rom Catalonia state that SINCE the
Kings departure, the Agraviados have reappear
ed in considerable numbers in the vicinity OF
Corona, Reuss. and even in the Valencia. in
spite of the numerous garrisons of troops of the
line, who are performing a very active and trou-
blessme service TO maintain tranquility.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

NE0RE PRIZES 10 he had By immeo'ale
w application al Aliens othce, Lynch'
burg. Next Thursday the drawing Of ne
Dismal Swamp Lottery, 10Th class, Viii ''ho
place al Rich lond when the following caP,N
tails will oe distributed 30 some ioriula't h''
81 No. Lottery,--S drawn ballo''
A L q L
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

raspberry gnle-Take equal quantities Of
fruii aud waler, bruse and let them stand Two
days, then strain il; and to every gallon pnt
ionr pounds of coarse sugar; when dissolved
put tbe liquor in a barrel and when fin. lwt'cs
will hp generally in three months } hottle il and
IA each bottle put a large spoonful oil brandy
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

Besides many OF S3U--S2Js-XS, az,
Whole tickets S4 Quarters 81 "
Halves
Call and secure chance at ALIENS ol
FlCE, Lynchburg, where the cash will be pa
for all prizes sold hyus But few tickets femal
unsoid in this splendid scheme.
S. Nm. ALLEN q %
June u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16
MIXING an nnnnaI eseess ON the

side olthe present A1min. OF 81 fi7 lo7 90
II IS said, however, that all tbs Is AN ailair
ni Congress. aud that il "wuuld be very nm
just te transfer the blame from them 10 the
Executive Bal Is not tho sanction OF the
President necessary, under certain qnaIihca-
tom, Il give thu validity nf Luw' to acts Of
Cansress.-is il noi made his duty - toreeon-
mepd 10 their consideration such measures as
he shall Judge necessary and eSpedieni"--io
"iake care that the laws shall be- faithfully
executed and among other h,ngs, To super
tltend the disbursement OF public aouey, aud
10 enforce economy and accountability IN IFS
expenditure Does he not in varions namr-
less modes, exert an efficient influence upon
all the movements ot government. as is pro-
we'd by the iAct that there never yet has been
u congtess, winch did not conform in its pol
ley 10 the opiniou of the reigning Executive /?
Is il not strange that when evil Ia, been done,
and blame is 10 he encountered, The President
becomes a perfect cypher in The government
hui when good has been achieved aud
praise Is 10 be bestowed, he is there all and
all The payment Of the public debt ia q
after fixed by law, and by law too, which
vas passed ten years ago; and YET how often
have WE heard from orators in aud out of
Congress- aud among Others, from the gentle
nal from New Hampshire himself thai ''the
present administration has paid thirly.threp
millions al the ptinoipal aud interest OF the
pubic debt :" a leonde3pi fept. truly, 10 be
Accomplished bh a reUeHHe Of sereniy-fre mil
lions i--and WHEN another portion ol The pub
ic debt was recently advertised for payment.
| i was hn2encd iorb in the news.papnrs that
the administration were about 10 pay so MANY
millions more, OF the public debt, as ii thu
! President and Heads OF Departments had do
| termined 90 do 50 out of their private Dur. q,
! The truth i, tina, the President of the United
| States, is a magistrate of large and exalted
powers, aud of an influence fully common.
5ura,e with his powers--lle must and ought.
| therefore, to participate III whatever Of praise
'r censure may be due 10 the operations oil
the government collectively.
Respectively,
1 Il,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

4 ne8 inrenued P1tS.-The Westminster
Herald, printed at Mount Pleasant about thirty
mites from this city IL strucl of ons press
invented by Mr.. Brady. IL asserted. that il
will throw oil one thousand Impressions an hour.
IS simple in its construction, and will do 20 "a
work The machine viii cost about $3.50. and
may easily be worked by a man aud two bovs.
The profession are Invited by MIR Bfady TO
inspect the machine, aud he renders his services
10 all who approve of his invention. aud wish TO
procure one or more of them. which will he
made in substantial manner Of cast iron
frames, for the above named price. The mixing
apparatus of this machine. NAV he readily al
tached TO common lever or screw presses. and
used by means ola treadlr, thereby dispensing
with the labor Of one person.
II this press will perform n. stated by the in
yentoi, we should advise i'm 10 come 10 this CT.
~ AZ once. lie viii find no difficulty in making
arrang ements 10 build number in n :, q time
and get them iaio general use IN poin' Uf cheap
ness IT has a great advantage cVrR aver the old
fashioned common hand press, ard indeed over
any other that we have ever seen. The Boston
Treadsel press costs $2gO0--the Napier or
5000 aud then they do not perform us well aS
could be wished. They are far from being
perfect machines The former gives the I'M
preston hy perpendicular motion. The platin
is brought Ia contact with the FORM much as the
Smith < Rust press, (which ia our opinion is the
only true method by which YOU can get a neat
impression. The letter doesitS office bv passing
the sheet around cylinder over the form OF
types with great rapidlty. " L. paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

A dinner was given at Newark, (N.J.) on the
30ih ult by the " friends Of domestic industry
To Messrs. Mallary and Condict, members Fl the
Committee of Manufactures in the House of Rep
resenlatyes The Governor Of New-iersey aud
Mn Martindale were among the guesrs--aboat
loo gentlemen sat down TO dunner, and copisu>
hatinns were poured out to Nh. Clay aud the
'' American system
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

A pew and cheap Paint, more impereioU1 10
ne '0saihsr than common Paptt.--faSe of un-
stacked lime quantity sufficient to make two
gallons OF white wash when siac<ed-mx il
with due quantity of water--udd To L ; ~
lbs of brown sugar. and about 3 or. of salt
The exact proportion Teach will be hest escer,
tanned by experiment. This when applied as
paint, becomes perfectly hard aud glossy--by
mixing either ivory black lamp black with
the ingredients, a beautiful lead colour may be
had, or yellow by mixing suitable ingredients
this paint is almost altogether used at the
south for houses, fences, &c.
TN 7. Con. Ado,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-16

The Secretary the State Of Pennsylvania
has issued proposals for five per cent lean OF
two millions ofdolars, for Canal and Raj
Road purposes = the priue,pi II be redeemahle
alter 1858. Virginia go thou aud do like
wise