davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-07

his code. we shsuid therefore cieer Inn on WITH
onr appreciation and applause o.. as n W
should SIT patiently snd near one Sbani Ne
knew Ia he festeiiug with c,iin,. eXpauud tie
word o. God because, tons 18th ne disrOul srd n
hiy an nioqurnfls No: on,h CHARITY ~ thus
goes bow-shnl further than We can flank -
right OF proper. Whenever such men obfrudr
themselves on the attention OF their frilon-ci.i-
Zens. with a shame ess elaonicry whicn shows
an insensiblliy 10 public opruion. The, should he
branded in fhe forehead that all may know. e
ven If perehanre they hit ON truth, that II wa
because they could not do otherwise But NJ
assert, that Mr.. Lee has rather m,siifed ihn
truth than >otherwi.e, Wherever he has told the
truth at all he has not told the 7fhaif truth.
aud he has. when il suited his purpose, Iarsntfa
circumstances Ia NarniSh over tie crimes oil ms
patron. souh patron Is worthy OF such an
advocate.
Judge MapsiaH.--We published M article
last Monday (eXirasted hom the Baltimore
Marylander) IN which Judge Marshails pre-.
terence IN The great cont rSi now pending be
fore the American People w, sad 10 be on
the side OF the administration, aud in which
other opinions were attributed 10 him which
he has. very properly thought ,trigbl 10 di.a-
vow. lhe following letter. VII shoW tliai
he, who may more properly than nuv man
living, be styled the Nmeritnv Cain. viii even
violate m established rule lhal h" may a,ss
IN vindicattng from slunderons aud - tonl Ia
cei reproafh, = the Characters OF m0n who
have grown up, rs Il were, nndrr his eyes
March 3eth, ls3s.
Sir, perceive IN YOU paper O. to-day gen
tatlon from lhe MARY under, Of cerihiu expire
sioGs, ascfhedto me respecting The pending p
lection for Presidency OF the United State
which think ). ny duty IL disn,ow II u
ding The situation dpnndsr tie - crnment
Ot the tHifrd 9tales, hay thoaRbt Il righ
to abstain rom any public 1eclaratio, pn tht
election aud were II otherwise, should a..
staln from conviction that my opinion
would have un weight
a MI having said m private lint, t,INn n
had npt voted since the establishment Of The
general ticket system, and had hrli"Ved thai
never should vote durlug as continuance,
might probably depart from ny resolution il
hf5 instance, from the strong sense | lcll O
h" ininstico ofthc charge Of corruption a.
galosl The President and secretary of State
I never did use The thrrespressions ascribec
In ne.
ltrqucst you 10 say HAT yon are authorised
n derlhre thai the Mary andur has been mIs
lnforned
Very respectfully. Your OH
J. MARSH l.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-07

~ OR gENI.--A static in rear of this of
q me-. March %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-07
AEIH4EN

p 9n'le tickets 500 Quarters So 90
For sslaes 10 Eighths : 81
tic Lot,o tt, '"e greatest variety of numbers a
"'''efy aud exchange Office of
An,ao ,. Nm. ALLEN s. co.
lvarhhnrp
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

of Darien; and the date tree fiourishes ant
bears on St. Simon's. The attention of tht
people of Mcintosh county was by accident
drawn towards the date in 1919. A frail q
dried dates had for some time been for salf
in store in Darien. Handfuls were taker
out by several of the youngsters. and the
seed thrown on the sand before several q
the store doors. The frail with the remain.
der of the fruit was taken to the Office oftbe
Darien Gazette, and the seed thrown either
into the yard or street. A negro man clean
ing out the yard few weeks afterwards
expressed his establishment at the great
number of palmetto plants springing up in
it. On examination, one Of the proprietors
found that they were plants ofthe date tree
and knowing that fruit matured not only in
Barbary and Lower Egypt, but also at con-
siderable elevations in Syria, could not hest
tate moment in believing that it would find
congenial cline and soil in the lower part
of Georgia f; he directed the negro to spare
the plants, and collected as many as he
could find about the doors of the stores at
which seed had been dropped They were
distributed among several families In the
neighbourhood Whether the trees which
produced last year on St. Simon's be of the
stock or not, circumstances have prevented
him from knowing but no doubt. that ,he
date, which natures as far north as Darnas-
Gus, will produce in any part of Georria
south of the thirty third degree of north lat
itude.
NORFOLK, APRIL G. It is with feeling
OF deep sorrow, that we announce, the fol-
lowing occurrence, which has cast gloom
OF sadness over onr whole community. On
Saturday forenoon, the following young gen.
tlemen, midshipmen in the U. s. Navy, viz :
William ]. Slidell, Frederick Rodgers, Rob
ert M. Harrison, and Bushrod W, Hunter.
manned sail boat, and proceeded down
the river, as they had been accustomed to
do for recreation and practice. The wind
was blowing fresh; but when they had pro-
ceeded about three miles down, it became
fiawy, with intervals of dead calm. It was
after one of these intervals, that a sudden
and very heavy flaw of wind struck the sails,
when the boat capsized, filled, and instantly
sunk, carrying down with her Mr.. Slideil
who never rose. Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Har-
rlson cheered each other for some time, but
exhausted by cold and fatigue, the former
sunk, and the latter soon shared his fate
Peer Hunter was on the eve of following
his Inflated companions, when an East river
schooner, then beating down, picked him up,
nearly in state of insensibility, and put
back with him to the Navy Yard, where
with proper care he was in little time re-
stored to health. Immediately on the receipt
of these distressing particulars, Com. Bar
ron ordered boats down to drag for the bod
les; but they have not yet been found. Mr..
Slidell was from New York, and brother to
the lady of Captain M. C. Perry. Mr.. Rodg-
ers was l6 or II years of age, and son of
Com. Rodgers. Mr.. Harrison was from
Virginia.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

in the mid-ship-whch is between the bow and stern
cabins of the boats. On this he told her that she
must not be foolish when she left him in the cab
in, shut the door and went upon deck, and as it now
appears threw herself into the canal. Search was
made at the time for her. but without effect, and it
was supposed she had thrown herself into the Mo-
hawk Albany Dali ADD.
at Clintonyille, N. Y. George, son of Mr.. Solo
mon w. Graves aged IL years. The death Of this
interesting lad was occasioned by falling while at
play, upon stick held by another lad, which pene-
trated his body about ten and half inches He lin
gered about twenty hours in the most excrucating
agony. This severe dispensation is rendered still
more affecting to the parents in consequence of their
having, but one year since, lost another son by
having his skull fractured, while employed in the
rolling mill of the Peru Company.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
MARRIED,

In Worcester by Rev. Mr. Miller Daniel Har-
rngton to Clarissa Gray. The donation of liberal
slice of ,cedding cake increases the pleasure de-
rive from the insertion of the above notice.
Worcester 1Egis.
In Boston, by Rev. Mr. Knowles, Edmund F. Pope
to Mrs Clarissa Beckley. BY Rev. Mr.. Dean, iona.
NJ Plaisted, formerly of Portland to Hannah A. JEFF
fries, of Boston Thaddeus Pierce, of West Cam
bridge, to Mary Ann C. Wormill. By Rev. Mr..
Malcolm, Rev. Jonathan Aldrich, of West Dedham,
to Catharine NJ p Lewis, only daughter of Asa
Lewis By Rev. Mr. Sharp, Galen Pool to Harriet
Andrews.
In Dorchester, by Rev. DR.. Harris, Dr. Henry
In bingham, John Waters, il. to Mary Wilder
In Salem, James F. Foster, of Danvers to Caro-
line D. Bedney. John Wheeler to Elizabeth Mon
tier.
In Beverly, Moses T. Foster, of Danyers to Han
nah Gardner, daughter of the late John Gardner.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
DIED.


In Worcester, David Clark. Elmer Stockwell,
aged "a, son of Mr.. Cyrus Stockweil, Of Athol An
infant daughter Of Levi Howe.
In Ftchburgh Miranda Sophia, daughter of Jere.
miah Twitchel, aged g.
In Groton, lima Parker, aged s..
In Waltham, Charles William, eldest son of DR..
Eben. Hobbs, jr. aged 5 years and months.
In Uxbridge, Phebe Capron, wife of Efingham
L. Capron.
In Douglas, Noah Taft, aged So.
In Rutland, Thomas Flint, aged 50, an active rev.
olutionary patriot.
In Shrewsbury, Dexter Harrington, aged %.
In North Brook6eld, Susanna Buxton, wife Of An
drew Buxton, aged AS.
In Sutton, Florah P Stockwell, son Of Peter
Stcckwell, aged is.
In Templeton, Hezekiah Hancock aged 8O.
In Lowell, James Carter ColbuFn, youngest child
of Warren Colburn Hannah, wife of Michael G.
Bracket.
In Chelmsford, lydia Spauldins, daughter of E.
phraim Spaulding, aged 10. J'nathan Manning,
aged 70.
In Boston, Elizabeth, wife of Richard Hosea, aged
SO Esther o. Copeland; aged 4 years Nancy, wild
ow of late Eben Seaver aged co.
In Salem, William Fabens, sen, aged o9 LYDIA
Kennedy, aged 81,
In Beverly, Jerusha Trussell, aged 81 widow
Polly Adams, aged 80.
CASUALTIES On Friday the 4th inst. as Mr..
Benjamin Ward, of Caldwell Township, was return
ing from Orange with horse and wagon, the horse
took fright, and ran with great violence down hill
by which the wagon was dashed to pieces, and Mr..
Ward thrown upon stone, and almost instantly
killed.-Netcark, N. j., Sentinel.
Some time ago it was mentioned that the body Of
a woman was found in the canal 1t now appears
that her name was Martha Lamar that she was a
cook in canal boat that she took a fancy to
one of the steersmen, and desired to marry him. but
he gave her no encouragement. One evening, last
fall when the boat was frozen in, Van Alstyne re.
turned to the boat after an absence OF few hours
and found her intoxicated when she renewed hel
solicitations, and inquired whether he had an afec.
ton for her to which he replied that he liked hel
well enough to use her we'll" She then gave him
the keys to her trunk and chest, remarking at the
same time that he must not think strange fhe found
her dead in the morning, as she should hang herself
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
FRESH GOODS.
HASKELL & S.4WYER.

A I their Store, near the Post Office,
~ Bolton, have lately received, and offer for sale,
the following Dry Goods
Black, Blue, Green, Olive, Brown, & Mixed Broad.
cloths,
Black, Blue, and Mixed Cassimeres.
Woollenets various colours).
A great assortment of Flannels
Irish Linens. Black and brown do
Sewing Silks and Twist fall colours).
Padding and Buckram list quality.
Black, blue, and figured Silk Velvet Vestine
Valencia and Marseilles do.
Black Silk do
Company Nankins
Red and green Moreans.
Prints las good assortment as can be found in the
country.
Battiste, for dresses Cambrics and MusIlns.
All kinds of Hosiery.
Silks various kinds and colours).
Raw Silk Long and Square Shawls.
Black Leghorn Bonnets
All kinds of Silk, Fancy and Cotton Handkerchiefs
Black Lace Wells.
White Robbnet do
Bangup and Grandurille.
Willow for Bonnets.
All kinds of Domestic Goods
A great assortment of CROCKERY WARE.
do. do. HARD WARE
Every description of WEST INDIA GOODS usu-
ally kept in country store, and of the best quality
PAINTS AND OIL.
case first rate Horsehide Boots for summer wear.
Childrens Shoes.
Live-Geese Feathers
CABINET FURNITURE
On hand or procured at very short notice from the
best Manufactures in the country.
u The above goods offered on as good terms as
they can be had at any store in the country.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
Sherif's Sale.

WORCESTER SIS. MARCH "a, 1925
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IN execution, and will be sold at John ID.
Miles's Tavern, in Lancaster, on Thursday,
the 24th of April next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
ALL THE RIGHT IN EQUITY
that Jonathan Osgood has to redeem the
Farm which he now lives upon and improves
in said Lancaster.
NATH'L RAND, Dep. Shift.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
BOSTON
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
HUNT e. HILDRETH

No. 30, wAsHINGToN-sTRETT.. .Bosros,
TX EEP constantly for sale, Wholesale
MA and retail, a prime assortment of Ladies'
Lasting Shoes-among which are Ladies' Lasting
Pumps, with heels; do Spring Heels do strapped
with Clasps; do. Full Trimmed; do. Village Laced !;
with great variety of Fancy and French Shoes
Also-Ladies' Kid and Morocco Shoes; Mems
Stout, Mems lined and bound Boys stout, Boys
lined and bound, and Children's Boots and Shoes !;
Gentlemen's dancing and dress Pumps; Gentlemen's
hne Boots and Shoes; with a large assortment of
Horsehide and Sealskin Boots--Together with
complete assortment of Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and Kid Skins /;
Innings and Bindings hastings and Satins !;
Ribbons; Gallons; Clasps; Ornaments; Black
Sewing Silk; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord Boot
Webbing; Russia Sheetings; KnaPs, Warren's,
and Day & Martins Backing, &c. &c.--An of
which will be sold at the lowest market prices for
Cash or approved Notes. Buyers will do well by
calling and examining the above before they pur.
chase Orders for any of the above articles win be
gratefully received and promptly attended to.
Boston, April Is, 1928 3m
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
RARE CHANCE.

W7ILL be sold at Public Vendue on
Wv SATURDAY, the Sd day of May next, at ]
o'clock, P. M. if not previously disposed of,
That noted and most excellent Mill Site, with
new Saw and Grist Mills, where more than 20 feet
all may be had with abundant and lasti ng water,
situated on Saltwater River, in Sterling, County
of Worcester) together with one Dwelling house,
Moving Land, Wood Land, &c.--in lots.
PHINEAS B. DANA.
Sterling, April l, 1928
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of
IN the late SAMUEL WARD, Esq. for
lands purchased in April and December last,
and all others, whose times of payment have
expired, are hereby called upon to make inn
mediate payment to
NATHANIEL THAYER, ! Erecu-
JOSEPH WILLARD, tors.
Lancaster, April Is, 1923.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
AUCTIONS.
PUBLIC AUCTION.

WILL be sold at Public Vendue, at
w Mount Adams Hotel, in Princeton, on
WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of April, inst,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
IS Sheep. 40 Lambs.
/ Travelling Wagon. Pheton.
A Excellent Cows.
9 Feather Beds.
And many other articles, too numerous to
mention. Conditions made known at the
time and place of sale.
WHITNEY g. CHEEVER, Auct's.
Princeton, April Is, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

VI NHE Subscriber having had the manual
M and. scientific advantages necessary to
MATCHMAKER, and having taken the
shop recently occupied by Major Fisher in
the North Village in Lancaster, offers his
services to Cash customers, on Patemt Lever,
LPine, TerticaI, Cylimdrick. Dupler, Horo
striking, .6larm, and Musical Watches; Ho-
rizontat and Vertical Chronomete,s, Plain
and Complicated Pend,.lus TIme-keepers !;
Je'oetry, and such other work as may be Of
fered in the line of his profession.
S. SMITH.
Lancaster, 18th April, 1898.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
THE
LADIES, MAGAZINE,

Conducted by Mrs. SARAH J. HALE, Author Of
"Northwood," &c.
s published Monthly in Boston, at IS a wear. and
IL stands pre-emeinent among the periodicals Of
the day. Three numbers have been published since
the publication Of the second upwards of two hun.
dred subscribers have been added to its list.
Ue Subscriptions received at this Office, BY
HENRY Mason, Agent
April Is, 1928,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
AGENTS FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
GEORGE H. Hills, Leominster

GEORGE H. HILLs, Leominser
CHARLES WHITING, Sterling
HASKELL 81 SAWYER, Boltea. =,-------
o. The gentlemen named above as Agents are
authorized to receive subscriptions to the Gazette,
and payments for the same. Advertisements, or any
orders for printing, forwarded through them will
ceive prompt attention.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

Dominons, from whsnresnrver coming. nor on
then cargors, howsn,ver composed. than are.
or may he, payable on vessels Of the United
STATES and thriT cafaoes.
See. 8 And BE- Il further sner,cd. That, the
secretary OF the Treasury be, aud he is herrb.
authorized 10 return all DUTIES which have been
assessed, siure the fifteenth day of April one
thousand eight hundred aud twenty six On pr.s.
s'an vessels, aud their cnrgocS beyond the a
mount which would have been payable ON YES
sells Of The Ouird States. and theu cargors aud
that the same allowances Of drawback be made
on merchandise exported in Pru,,ian ,cssrIs
as would be madr "a similar expectations Ia YES
sells ofthc United States
Sec, I. int be Hfatter enacted. That, 50
much mis- act rs relates 10 rruss,an vesses.
aud thcW algocs, shall continue aud he in force
during the time that the equality for which II
provides shalt in all respects, bc trciprocate1 Ia
the ports OF RrusSa, and urr Domnous aud II,
At any time hereafter the said equality shall not
he reclprocatsd m the port, oil Prussia, aud her
Domnlous. the President may, and he's here
By, authorized 10 Issus his procdu,atlen lie
eaimE thHt tact. and ,herrupon So much ofihis
AZ a. tonies 10 iiusSltn vessels, aud then car
Goes, shall cease aud determine.
ArrKoyLu--2i th hsy, lh2s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
[PnR1Ic-No. - !

AN ACT in addition Ia an act entitled An art con.
cerpiuq discriminating duties OF Ionnagp and lmrus
and u cqunHe the duties Prussian vessels and izr
earFues,
b. Il enncied Jg The Senate and House of
Pepr,s,niaiires ofhe United STATES If .iptsri,
r1 an CONGRESS nsscabitd, That, unon satistac-
tory evidence being given 10 the President OF
the United States, by the government Of any To-
reign nation, that no discriminating duties of
tonnage or mpost are imposed or Levied in the
pOrts ofthe said nation, upon vessels wholly be
lopcinr to cizens Of the United States or upon
the produce, manufactures or merchandise, I'M
ported in the same rom rhe United States OF
from any fore "a country, tne President is here
by authorized TO issue his proclamation, declar-
ing that the foreign discriminating duties Of ton.
mage and npost, within the United States, ale,
and shall be- suspended and discontinued, 50 far
as respects the vessels of the said foreign nation
and the produce, manufactures, or merchandise
imported into the United States IN the same,
from the said foreign nation, OF from any other
foreign country the said suspension 10 fake ei-
feet from the time of such notification being gi-
ven 10 the President of the United States, aud 10
continue so long as the reciprocal exemption OF
vessels belonging TO citizens OF the UnTed States,
andther cargoes as aforesaid, shall be continued,
andno longer.
Sec. >. .l,m be ii .fur'hsr Enacted, That
no other or higher rate OF duties shall be impos-
ed or collected on vessels OF Pruss a, or OF her
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
IAl}GI. GEESE

We yesterday saw IN wagon pair Of
young geese, raised by james 1lsson, Lsq Of
Warren, of very lngc size, hcng nov only
thlee months old. Tie breed was imported
from Easrfriesland last fall ~ the North Amer
lea, Capt. Child. who asserts that these geese
frequently grow to upwards Of twenty pounds
dressed. They are very full of soft fine leat1.
rrs, which IS all article of cTportaIIon from tint
country, aud yery much sought for in Germany
Holland aud England These geese are the
first ot this breed winch has ever been imported
INTO the United State were brought especially
for Nj Sisson, aud are we'll worthy tie atfen.
ton ofthe lovers otpood eating. Mr. sl.son
has fnw pairs on hand, which he vii dispose
Of Al $40 the pair-and Will srud them 10 any
pant ofthe coantrg he may be directed
lPfgp. Pa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
pOETRy v.
\ DREAM.


Twas wandering in III, sleep
q What treaAuTss thou dast keen
IN thy Wild immaaGines,
SPIRIT OF tIln folded nlres 49,
Mcthnught was IN grove
Sacred to and home Of love;
IN ittherr wefr Thousand lbWars.
ChaugIus with the eharFing houfsg
Fountains dancing III tn shade
To music, by Then mrHmtMg made
While llafndnd ncaela trees
Triaod With the sun and breeze
Wandering sltp and wandering ,Irht
Were at lir-t enough delight
IEilcd upon the azure sbv,
Whore the clouds Nrrt floating by,
Somr tmEed with the >erpouuuo
Ofthe rainbow uraiunc---
Others baden with tn dew
Which illaminss morning, hue.
Thea marked a tethpis rise,
MADE Of marble, such a. lies
In the vein Of ,irEiu snow
Round the Parian mbuut4i1. hrpN.
White as ftWerc. the snow uud grlNH,
by some mar,r, nfo sfoue.
All wsre To thai shrine nddfss'.
And ! entered with the rest;
All asked boopazz-what could Io.
But, like them. ask something tool
Down, kncli before tie Shrine,
Where Vas placed the boy dNu.,
Aud prayed thu mleht prove
That dap happiness ofloyc
Which III hnd all that eau bless
T. ITS own deu fdtnulnpsb.
IS the rod smiled on my prayer,
hClts the temple into air
Saken'di -=said my beprtto me.
yf-VX like In rp-tHtfY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
.ruly Il
ZOO

oaNAAA KEGS ground Wnite LEAD, VAR
+SSESY GUS qualities
81 do do Spanish Brown
4oO gallons Linserd Oil
gro do Spirits fdrpentine
go do Lamp OIL Superior
100 los dry Spanish Brown
$40 do do white Lead (Englsl)
Con do do Nenilan Red
800 do do Yellow 0ker
aa0 do Red Lead, superior
2oD Paint Brushes, assorted
90 Boxes Window Glass, by 10 q 10 by II
very good
500 do Pnuy. very superior
Together with large quantities OF
Superior Chrom Yellow
prnssian Blue No. /.
Chrom green, "a new panty
English Terre de Solemn
Chinese Vermiion
Orange Lead
Sugar Leu
English Vprnilion
Turkey TIMBER
LytharIdge, &C. &c.
For sale, Wholesale and rs.aii, az the very
lowest prices, by
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
Opposite Post Once.
Julv ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
LAWS or TIE UNITED STATES
Laags Of The United Stats passed at The t55st SIS
sion Ofihc 1teenlieb Congress


An AKT making u appropriation for the erection # q
ha lkwnter near the mouth Of Delaware Boy.
Be il euacIoib y Ne Senate and house II Ren-
.,esentaitrcs ofihe e. STATES QG dmeuco, in C5u.
agess nsssmbied That thu President ofthe I'M.
ted States oausctp be m4de near the mouth Of
Delaware Bay. a Breal,watcr.
Sec. 2. And be il fitlher eHnclei That the
sum Of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
BE-, aud it hereby IS Appropriated, towards the
accomplishment Of tia, ohject, and that the same
bo paid out Of any money ia the Treasury no
otherwise appropriated.
APPHoyEb-23d MAY, 1928.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
Ann LBS. prime Family b
9 gR.ey2BSB con, Tor sale by
= WILLIAM BUCKNFR.
giAl

At regular communication OF MARSHALL
"a rodpe. No 50, held at the Hall in Lynch
- lime l4th, A. l.. 6s2s. A. ID, 1928. 1t
IVA, unanimously
WI o.sob,d That the brethren Of this Lodge
IN ,,,end the funeral services Oftheir brother
-. soft dec. at his late dwelling, in Brook
Ns,l Campbell county, on the End SUNDAY IN
ADJUST next, at II O'Clock, A. NJ. The brethren
NJ Charlotte and Halifax Lodges, are parfico-
larry invited to attend on that occasion, as well
n. order. THOS. MCKINNEY, Secretary
~ NJ Lodge. No. ~.
Tnly %. f'oi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
TIER MS.

a, my api'nn1, nlsthle in adyauce.-No sub
~ 'oi, M. RECEIVED for less time ltu SIX months
Upton w. yI be discontinued (bnt al the discretion
az a. ~ F1tors) until all arrearaees are paid.
IT Advertisement. VIII be ln.ers e at 90 cents Fet
qlHe - ol 1tose from distance must be paid for
f'l h, their Insertion, or the payment assumed by
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l,,,reery Orders not exceeding two squares are in
..r,sd tor SIX dollars
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