davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PER AMMUM
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;
Or TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.

AZ fhH IHE kEAH HAFIhES
NJ No paper discontinued until all Arreara.
Ves are paid up, except at the discretion OF
the Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square for the three first inser-
tons, and twenty-five cents square for each
subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13
CERTJFTC.8yFS.


hereby certify, that | have known Gfac
chus, belonging to John Randolph esq. for sc
verai years. have had a knowledge OF a mum
Der OF his colts, and they are all fine. generally
large. sold two of them few weeks since
To- $500 cash; they were not three years old
until some time in April or MAY next | have
one at thus time, the Same age Of the two sold
full bred, and full sixteen hands high and well
made, and consider him equal to any colt OF has
age III The Valley, and would as soon breed
from arscchus IS any horse have seen in Viz
gina Given under my hand, this % n day OF
Feb. 1873. BUSHR0D T.aYLOR.
Baltietown. Feb. 81. 1923.
We hereby certify tina, We have known JOIN
Randoiph's horse Gracious, for several years
ard have no hesitation in saying we think him
the surest and best foal getter that has ever
come Under our notice. There are many al
his colts IN this neighborhood rising three years
old that are sixteen hands high, and promis,
fair for either the turf, saddle or harness and
will sell for from 500 to $500. Given under
our hands, JOHN B. TAYLOR,
E. DAUGHERrY.
have a very fine Grac chus Flley rising
three years old The spring that she was two,
| was offered one hundred and forty dollars
cash. Gracious is sure foaI gettec, and all
bis colts of this neighborbood, with out few
exceptions, look fine am satisfied they viii
make first rate road horses.
GEORGE S. LANE,
Battletown.
r. S. My colt is only half blood.
To William King esq
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13

Nd'IIdsUuIB, near JOSIAH T IagB's mil, BeFke-
ley county, Va. at Fen Dollars the season. and
Twenty Dollars to ensure a mare in foal; the
money for insurance to be paid as soon as the
mare IS known to be with foal---parting with
removing or not continuing The mare regularI,
to the horse, forfeits the insurance. The sea
son VIII commence the frs, OF April, and end
the first day of August.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13

The property IF DR. Hiiham Tho,
Washinpfo,l GIN
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13
The elegant tnA.6iooded Horse,

A thorough bred horse oftbe Old
Imported Dion@de, and sire of
Rob Roy, will stand the ensuing
season at the farm of William b
King, one and half miles from
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13

FRANCIS T. BRooEE, ESQ.
Pres'deni OF the Convention lately held a.
Richmond.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-01
TIE SYBlL,S SPELL.

CLiEA was well educated and intcIligcn:
girl but romantic to an extreme. In her ideas
of honour, Of friendship, oflove, she was en-
thu>ast but in her observance of them she was
faithful and sincere. She was one OF those sen
sitive creatures that seem born like sweet but
transient flowers, which shed their fragrance
and perish in their youth To a heart like
Clara ), love could not long be a stranger, nor
could it be passive inmate in her breast Her
whole soul was fixed on one object Her wishes,
thoughts. and actions, seemed to have but ono
origin, but her lover died, and her happiness
died with him BY degrees she grew more
calm, but settled melancholy hung upon her
heart, and her spirit was utterly broken. Col,
NJ. when on the point Of leaving Spain.
suggested to her father that change Of scene
might in some degree divert her thoughts from
the dangerous channel which they had taken
and proposed that she should accompany his
own family, to all Of whom she was very mucl.
attached The offer was accepted, and she
came to England. The noise and gaie,y 0;
London, however. i'll accorded with her wound
ed feelings, and she felt gratIfed at accompa
nypg her friends into Lincolnshire AS the az
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-01

read the feeling which those around strovc &
repress in her presence; and drying her eyes,
and struggling to obtain the command of lra-
tayes convulsed with internal agony, appeared
again at the open lattice but She could not de-
ceive the penetrating eyes Of those who hung
upon every look, by the outward show Of tran
quilllty and her brothers prepared to avcn5e
the injury She had sustained they watched fo
'he WL'te paltrey of the perjured lover, as hc
rode through the city, unarmed, and in his gala
dress to the bridal feast, and rushing from be
bind the portal where they had 50 often stood
70 welcome han as their guest, they dragge,:
their enemy from his horse and plunging Their
daggers in his body, dciugcd the pavement i'll.
his life blood. Altca, from the balcony above,
saw the commencement Of the savage scene
She rushed to the street too late to prevent the
outrage bat her fate was linked with that Of
Buoudclmonti- throwing herself upon his
yet warm corpse, she bseathed cut the last sigh
OF broken heart. anG lived not to witness the
calar2I;ies her kinsmen's we IONS entaied upon
Florence. The Guelph ook up arms to
revenge INC murder OF nu The OH
bcpcs, heated by the Uberti, retaliated by
fresh agEresslons, and, during the space Of
three a;l t'irtv vcars the relort!ess strife COZ
tinued in the massacre of both parties. The
Ghbelines at length prcy2ihug, drove the o.
posIte faction from the city but were III tara
expelled by the triumphant Guclphs, and were
never afterwards able to regain their ancicu.
power and influence.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-01
THE REPOSITORY.
THE FoRsAKEN,
a Tale or ITALIAN HISTORY.
BY MISS EMMA ROBERTS

DIX MlAo EMMA RUBERIS.
Amld the numberess memorials which the
air and stately city of Florence contains in its
ancient feuds the fierce and cruel struggle Of
Is mobiles for power, and the personal quarrels
whence sprang its most furious civil wars-one
lonely grave stone, lost amid the surrounding
splendours of art, exists, though seldom noticed
by the traveller, putting forth its silent and dis
regarded claim to the attention asished upon
monuments. unpossessed Of half The interests at
tached to this trail tablet The unsculptured
marble covers the ashes OF one whose sorrows
and wrongs first kinllcd the flame of deadly
warfare between the Ghibcilne and Guelph fac
fions, which rendered the chief Of the Tuscan
states a scene OF hatred and disscntion. While
all Italy was distracted by the contest between
the Emperor and the Pope. Florence though
joining the league against the former was bless
ed with comparative tranquility; the supporters
OF either parry lived within their walls at peace
with each other; but an insult offered TO the
daughter Of a noble family, plunged the whole
population into strife and blood,hed The moul
aerlng grave Of Altea Ubert half hidden in the
long rank grass which overshadows it-black
sning under the influence of time with its scarce
'y legiI'le inscription, ye, inspires mingled feel
'ngs OF tenderness and melancholy to those who
derive pcnsive pleasure in dwelling upon the
recollection Of the stored dead Once the fair
est, the proudest beauty Of Florence, all eyes
paid homage to the charms of its loveliest
daughter: every lip was loud in its tribute Of ad-
miration, and many fond and faithful hearts
were laid in iowly offering at her feet The
young the gay. and the gallant, crowded in AL
teas train, standing behind the lattice work of
the richly carved balcony The troop of cava-
hers who daily passed along on their route to
th' tiltyard, made longer pause and bent with
more courteous reverence before the front Of
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-01

upon any other OF the splendid residences OF the
Florence nobility, though many were the dark
eyes, and many the fair forms which the crowd
ed windows boosted and, conscious OF her
beauty, vain Of the nattcring distinctions which
she continually received and buoyunt with
youthful hope, the happiest auguries Of the lu-
ture destiny Of one 50 favored By natuIe aud w
,oltunc, Blessed hcs waking ,reams Sought
in marriage by the noblest families in the city,
Altea exercised the privilege accorded 10 beau
ty, and became somewhat fistIdiuus in tier
choice; but if she yaclllatcd between the merits
Of the chief Of the Cornari, or the heir Of Dele
Tore, She hcsitated no longer when Guido Bu
ondelmonti protested himself her adlnircr Gay
and graceful in the dance, ever the victor In tie
lists and at the ring, and bearing on his brow a
wreath won in bloody strife upon the plains If
Lombardy. he was exalted by general acclama-
ton above all his youthful cotemporarics and
like Altea, became the idol of one sex, and the
envy of the other How gaily and bow rapid
ly flew the hours, when, seated side by side the
lovers whispered tender tales into each ether,
iaPsu4e' Soio, atii>ldp luc iHitlNttf Suing III
praise Of those charms and Accomplishments
which termed the universal theme All radiant
with smiles, happiness bcamed round the an
geEc countenance Of Altca, like a halo; the
half starved begsar in the streets blessed the
glad beauty as she passed along, his sunkcn eve
beamIng with unwonted ray at the sight Of
50 much happy loneliness The whole city re-
loced in her felicity, for if some faint Of earth
had marred the brightness Of her pelfcctions
before she had learned to live for the sole pur-
pose Of pleasing one treasured object, the ex
cess OF her affection Tor Buondelmcnti had pu-
rihcd her character from lis dross; she grew
meek and gentle, cultivating each feminine
grace with all the ardor prompted by a pure at
tachment the charms too proudly displayed to
attract the wondering multitude, were now on
ly priced as the chain which bound her love-
The sun lit eyes Of Atea were suddenly over
clouded; and tears coursed each other down
those pale cheeks, SO lately dimpled with de
light Buondelmonti, the spoiled child of for
tune, no longer checked his carocong steed at
the gate Of the Uberti palace-but, fascinated
by the charms Of some new beauty, rode on,
tossing his white plume on high, and laughing
scornfully as he passed the residence Of the wo-
man he had abandoned. Altea's tears fell un-
heeded; she possessed knsmen who surveyed
her altered couptenance with looks in which
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22
district OF Columbia,
MeTandria COUNTY, "

.H|tTandria County, "
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877.
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandra, I
tOmpFs.
AGAINST
James Kirk administrator Of John Nc Sln ChauceH
Namara, decd. Sally McNsmara,
Henry l.. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain DgPS.J
vJNHE defendants James Kirk, Adm'or Of John Nc
L Namara deceased, Sally McNamaTa, and HEM
L. Mcnamara not having entered their appearance an!
given security according to the Statute and the rue
of this Court and il appearing TO the satisfaction o. W
Court upon affidavit filed, that the said defendant
James Kirk, Administrator Of John McNam'ra, deco
Sally Mcnamara and Henry -. Mcnamara, are no'N
habitants of the District Of Columbia, on motion
the Complainants by their Counsel II IS ORDERED '04
the said absent defendants. James KIRK, h'mr"'
John Nc Namara deceased, Sally McNamai'' ana
Henry l.. Mcnamara, 90 appear here on ue Hm
day of mex, April term, and enter Their aPTs'
ance to this suit, and give security tor PeformS
DEGREES of the Court, and that the other de'e"'.
Luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, eoNe
secrete the debts by him owing to, or The eS'l",
effects in his hands, belonging to the sad aosen' l
PENDANTS, until the further order OF THIS .ou'' a..
that a copy of this order be forthwith puD,.'".r ~
two months successfully in one OF the pnDhc N'.s
papers printed in the I own of Alexandra ava c.-,
COPY be also posted at the front door OF The wv,
''J Ia"1s, EDN Lice, &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22
district OF Columbia,

Alexandria Comfy, -
NOVEMBER TERM, lS7,
Joseph Janney trustee of Thomas Jan
ncy e Co and John NJ. Johnson as
signce of Silas and David Reed,
ComPhs.
AGAINST Yin Chan
George Carson and Nehemiah Carson,
and Charles Bennett, Hugh Smith
and William Fowle, trustees OF Geo.
Carson, NJi&
vIIHE Defendant George Carson not having eH''i..
4 his appearance, and given security a''I n.
ING 10 the statute and the rules of this Court aD'
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Couu upon ~
d ayt filed that the said Defendant George CasO"
not an nhabitant of the District of Columbia OF .,
ton of the Compainants by their counsel, rs 90 f
that the said George Carson do appear here on sA
day of next April Term, and enter his sppeaTl.,
this suit, and give security for performing the cl
of the Court: and that the other Defendants C'',
Benrett, Hugh Smith and William Fo~ie, i'i''., =.
George Carson do not pay away, convey or se't's
debts ny them owing or the estate or tiitc'' !"
hands belonging the said absent Defenia',t Co.. Co
Carson until The further order or decree OF
and that copy of this order be forthwith prD o".o,.
two months successfully in one of the pnoIc ns|,r
pers printed in the town of Alexandria and tT'
be also posted at the front door OF the Co"''"'
of said County. Test, Jrr RI
ian Is EDN T. LEE, -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22
70 Nent,

a The three story brick Store on h's
M{*Tfnx three doors above the corner OF i' rIg
~ ton street, lately occupied by N, nj f..
2 Smyth. Its situation is goo" ~
any kind of business. The rent will be low ,oa
tenant. j. o D. ~
iuly 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22
70 Rent,

The House lately occupied by Joscf
III Cooper, on Ramsay wharf; the s'a"a ~ re
5sss,,. any in town for small business S anH
calculated to accommodate smai'''"''
Forterms, which will be moderate,appi!"c n.
oct Is X. 7. hhoh' -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22
Collectors SH\e.

HXTILL be exposed to Public Sale, to the highest
w bidder, on Saturday the Oath day of May, 1928
at the office fthe Clerk ofhe Corporation OF George
town. the following parts Lots, situated lying and
being in Georgetown and will be sold to satisfy the
Corporation of Georgetown, d. c. for taxes due on
bem respectively for the wears annexed, with costs
and charges, sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22
New laN Goods.

comprising every variety "aI''" q. ''' 'S'''" '"N
Extra super London cloths and cass'meres
Fine and low price ditto different qualities ano
colors, an extensive assortment
Cassinets, superfine and common
Rose, point and Whitney blankets
Bomhazetts black and various colors
BombaZnes super and common
Black AMI slate wcrsted hosiery
Lambs wool and worsted half do
white red green and other colorcd hannels
Tartan plads and cambIets for closks
Rob Roy Maid cloth for ladies cloaks
Devonshire kersey and Hushngs
Prints rich and beautiful coIors
Nankin. Cantor and Italian grapes
Ladies and gen,emen's silk hosiery
Childrens scarlet and motle hose
Bobbinet and thread laces, large assortment and
at reduced prices
Black silk velvet
Tambuored and plain book musiIns
Null J,ckunet and cam5rick ditto q
Italian, French and other silks
Plain and figured gro de nap
Brown and black hollands
irish Scotch, anil German linens
domestic shee,ngs, shrtings and bed ticks
90 bales cotton of good quality
Candlewick, &c. &c. &c.
with many other seasonabe goods not necessary to
nsertin ne wspaper advertisement, (bought IN New
YORK and Philadelphia, at Auction by their senior
,,rtner. who has been there nearly two months)
b;cb they offer for sale, for cash, or on the usua
radt 70 their customers and purchasers generally as
.hoo, "a they can be had III the District. Country
and Others wanting goodsby wholesale are
invited to call. oct<%
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22

Oanlel DusSdIub
Do.
Do.
William Clarke,
Richard Davis,
George Rifel,
William Davidson,
Ditto.
Dpto.
Ditto.
Bernard Gilpin,
Benjamin Mahorney,
Ditto.
DO. Representa-
Ditto.
Thomas l. Mudds,
Trustee
Ditto
Ditto
John Randall,
Thomas Lee, OF Bait
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-22

Daniel Bussard,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
I;nnea 93.aaic Garden
iVU
NJ IgESs

fovI EhAyj. YEAR NEb York;
ayitIIA PRINCE, Propriclor al his
Az establishment, anno,mces 10 the rnblic
~ ,ey eeiiion (2ith) of his Catalogues,
;.t iss,,d rom Inc press, AMI may he OBJ
:. =, rails. oil .lr. r. q. TOMPklSS Of this
- THE advancement OF this establishment
~ hoo, p,rsuea Wit, unabsted ardour, and re-
9a1.ss ofrxpcnse hy the presei.t Proprietor anu
Nor for above nall century /: IN the pre-
=. aol.rped catalogue. he offers 10 the public
:" .,r,eli,s of Apies. 2o2 of Pears, 70 of Cher
l2o of PLANS, - OF ~ipricots. 81 of Peach
"a # Nec,arines, 10 OF Amends, i1of. Mu!.
.-,.s Il If q ,inces. 10 If Fig, loot C'irrants,
- IN ,s,t,,rrhts AZ OF Gopsebrfrics, 20 Of
am"she,rc,. ~ of Nuts, 257 OF Grapes. 49l OF
- - "a ,f Pa, MES, l02 OF ID lhlias, 81 of Ca
..,3s and in all near POO species of Green
49, plants. besides an immense assortment of
~, o~r,amenial Trees, shrubs aJJ Plants,
,nS Flower Roots. &c.-iriiis scollect,on is
~, saIv uoriyalled ia this country, but IS not
s"u,s.sa Nv any in Europe, and, for the
a.,aoa,,r accuracy with which every order will
-, ex.raied, the proprietor gives his express
guarantee,
> With regard to he Grapes they have been
,,os, carefully selected from the North, Middle
and south Of France. Germany. ) ~ltzerland and
,be Crlmea. by which means the proprietor IS
,.,blei II supply .uch variei irs as are nfapffd
n me resosciire localities and there such seIec-
ia, /, left 10 him il shall he made win scrupu
fns attention.
~ Orders lrh with Mr.. r. @. TOMPklNS,
or forwarded direct, per mail, will receive prompt
attention.
Nov. 3 H2h
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17

IN Oh, written Nv Lord R.run. on the Ana
'P'sary OF his ltst hIfln das, u lev weeks bel o
his death.
" On hn dry ~ic,apisie ny alicl4syirfk gear.n
MlsSalnVsiti. Ja. ~. ISL.
'TiFttnn this heart shnull ha-nrmo,ed,
sihes others It has ct azoltnniaTa
lettiohSa c'an't be 81 we'd,
SiGi It me love.
NV ilos are in'tha vnli, vii,af
The iinvafs tusl frnit, ltlnr. ara roaaf
Tho S1rm, tn ankle, snl tla grief,
Are Hliaa alone.
The Gre tina, on my lasnn preys
lsluhe a. snutc rlHa1ir isle.
No torch l.. kiu1lei a IL. bllza--
Atnnerai piis
1,e hopo, IT,, fssr. the irtt,ns cat..
I'll" e%xtlfrt %aait.ab ufliiN MIN
Aud power uflnse I eauual s,ife.
But WAR the CHAM
Blts lis not this, anI tie not bfrr.
Sae, ~ta'tsIts s,null nlke ~, soul; nor roe
Where glpr, lock tho hrro'- bier,
Or binds his brow.
Tho sword, tho itauner, all the fold.
GLORY aUl Greece arnuld M sca
The Spartan taeln upnh his sbi,ld
W not mnre FREE.
Awake oioi Greecc--.he Is nvakeb
tV'tn nv spirti think ihraieh pLaa'
Thy hfe-hlaWl racks IT. parent LAKE,
iud then strike home
Tread those feyi,iog passions down.
Unworthy MANHOOD Into ihce
Indifferent should the smile ar if"wn
ofheiuty be.
ntion regrct',t Inv Youth. wfvfirf ?
The laod Of Honorable death
l. here--np In tho trll, md giYa
AVHy thy breath
Seek ont, less often sought ttan'faun1.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
Citizens, Travellers,

a Nd others, wanting to supply themselves
"a with Winter Clorhine would do well TO
cali ~ Walker and Cos. Emporium Of Fash
ions, where ftlpy can hr supplied wi h any ar
,icie of dress n the lowest prices, and of good
materials aud wo, kmanship, as we are deter
mined TO sell cheap. Those disposed to pur-
chase may expect argains.
tfain street, Lyuchburg, next TO The Eirg'-
nian Gtice,
Just received, a large lot of Shoes, Hats
and Dry Goods, which viii be sold on term.
which cannot fail TO please.
Nov. 3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
Female Education.

NTlIIE Ain Snun Actdhny having been
gwen for n term OF years, ny It's trustees
nj, the exclusive su~perintendence of Mrs.
Niekolls, there is no mode by " hieh the pub
ie can be Informed of the progress and
condition of the institution, but by private
ipiividuals who may attend tho examlna
ions
The undersigned having this day witnessed
IN Examination of the school, feel il due t.
he nublie, AMI to Mrs. Nickolls, 10 state that
'he erlormapcas of the classes iH general, tnr
nishel evidence that they had been carefully
and jldlciously instructed during the pasi ses-
sior. A co siderable proportion oil The pupils
|lispiayed an accuracy aud p~romYtness OF
knowledge IN Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Geography and History, seldom surpassed, II
eIIailpd, ~ our best schools.
Rtcm our knowledge ni NJ : Nichols, Who
ha cent many ysars in the education 81 fc-
nalps, and from IA careful observation oi her
mode of instruction and government, We
have m pesil4tion in recommending her 10
he patronage OF all, who wish To brstow mp
On their daughters d useful aad refined ednca-
lion. JOIN d. EWING,
CT. UOi.aIAN,
JOHN RUFF.
BENIN. WlGGISTON.
Lexington. Oct. Il.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17

,nn4lu aayai,la ~ liyRncn.--No subj
L ri ~ rA.ivsI for a less iuue than Z months
rption Wv yr h. discontinued Cnll At the Assertion
! : . ps,,or.1 until all arrearssrs arc paid.
=. Advertisements will be inserted at ~ cents per
qaafe - r.,o., from Il distance rll.t 10 paid Tor
s'aife.'@ mir tu,srtipu, or the paynlont assumed by
p'ss,s,, .,,asf Tile person in l.yaefi''trg-
'@ ,.,,,ap,,y ORDERS aotexceeding - saaafesare M
- for ak dollars.
:, ,lt,a,ters addressed 10 tho Editors must be post
a,sy viii not be attended to.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
CHEAP BOOKS.

'iit' subscriber has determined To change
~ his hnsi'oSs, and will sell the most vaiua
qua spen'il stock of Bunks, that was ever
~" ~ ms or Any other market, at reduced
,'f cHsh. his stock consists Of His,o-
~ theological. aud Miscellaneous pubIica-
ne has also. "A splendid assortment, Of
: 'ia Medical Books which he particularly
70 'rai"ssional conference.-the most re.
.,''Y INVITES country merchants, teachers.
,Aa - cl''zrnS At large, to call aud examine
,5 I''''v an the prices Of his Boots with
's' ne haters hnnsclfthry viii he pleased.
- ABR M Il NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
soUlRRFIG

These animals are making great havoc lfnun-
the crops IN llihoi-. Indiana, Hc. Dne tn1n I'll
led " in his f"lh ~ one day, aud The NEXT
mornaig they ~cre Is namerouy a. ever. They
are constantly swimming across the Wabash. u
i.io snd 5l,ssl.sp pi rivers. aud arc k,lcd by thr
BOYS III grca, numbers n their landings. The,
swim across rivers from "a mile TO a mile and n
hahn width [i1imp. Gas.