davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21

One whose hands and garb bespoke toll,
leaned by the side Of the body, and as he
spread over its face an outer garment, he
dropped tear upon the unconscious and
clayey hand. "The lad, "said he, "was on
ly too good for this; and I, who could not do
as well, may soy, that when the bottle pas
sed with the freedom of water, he was not
the one to take too much-You might have
provoked him to anger, bat not TO a lie''
A general sigh responded to this testimony
Of the lads sobriety and truth.
a female then kneeled beside the corpse
and removed the cover from the face-she
gazed intensly upon the marred features
and, at length with a sigh, drew down the
covering and rose. "Ah, poor fellow,
sighed she, show will his mother bear the
loss:" This was cord that was sure to vi
brate in woman's heart-high or low
rich or poor. The father leads forth the
child in health, IS shares, perhaps, in its pass
time, or -corrects its faults-but does SICK
ness come? The boy is laid upon its mothers
knees even until he dies--long watching
wcaries not her affections, and the failure
of one means of relief but instigates to the
use Of another. Surely then, when life
goes out-when' the eyes Of affection no
more open and when the last repetition OF
Of "mo,her" dies away upon the lips--then
may grief be excused, and even its clam
ors plead for sympathy-but wo felt what
was due to the afflicted parent, as turning
away from the outstretched body We dis
covered female at distance approach.
ing the place, with cries and gestures that
belong only to n mother.
We passed the woman al a distance from
the scene Of her sons death, towards which
she was Fastening. She had left her house
on the first ntimaiioD Of her bereavement.
and regardless Of the notice which she
might attract, pursued her way distracted
with grief and conscious only Of her de-
privalion. AS she hastened along, her hoir
streamed ont upon the wind, and her voice
was raised with n piercing shrillnes-now
calling on heaven for aid in her suffering,
and now invoking the name Of her son. il
was III vain that some one who knew her
sought to repress her clamor--it was a
mother weeping for her child, and, "refu
sing to be comforted." 40 my boy, my
boy" cried the agonized and distracted
woman, "you'll not again call me mother
: shall not hear you agan-no not your
last blessing" The wind then blew stron-
ger, and raised into sight the white sheet
thathad just been spread over her son-she
saw It at a distance, and rushed forward
with the screams ofa maniac. Grief hath its
dignity, but it is when time hath mitigated
its force-the refinement Of education and
polished society may teach us to smother
expressions of mental sufferings; but in all
estates the mothers fondness for living
son, and mothers anguish for him dead,
are hers alonc;apd those who would blame
even these clamorous expressions, have
known but little Of The human heart, and
are untaught in the school of sympathy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21

JOB WORK executed in a satisfactory
manner at this Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
Stone Cutting,
PHyIIP STEVENS,

Informs las. friends and The Public generally,
THAT he still carries on the STONE
L CUTTING business in all it's various
branches. OF his yard, No. 222. North end
ofThames Street. where he keeps con.
s,antly on band GRAVE STONES OF al
descriptions. as cheap as can be had in this
or any neirbborinp State; and slate Grave
Stones cheaper, and icqrranfed Goop'
lie regards not the falsehoocs OF idit
people from other places, who wish TO car
~ money out ofthe town.
NIB. All orders from the country strict
ly attended to.
Newport April l6, 1899,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
20 ~ gE Ys
TIE CHANGE:


No more, no more, why would dream
Dreams that know are vain!
WHY trust the future, when the past
4 would not live again .I.-.
AiTection-ts the glittering wreath
Ofsnow work in the sum-
Pleasure the rockets shining course,
Ended ere well begun.
Hope the false music, Turing where
Tho syren sorrow dwo!ls;
And praise very mockery,
The chime of the fools bells
And vet, alas fo- tho fond timo
When believed all this
Although twas nothing but n dream,
At least that droam was bliss.
The heart is like those fairy rings,
Where all Of green has died;
Yet thero, they say, the fairy race,
By moonligh hts won't TO ride.
We hold TO that gay creed no more
Gone is the elfn reign;
Yet surely such fair visions dod
Is moro ofloss than gain,
But thus it is, as years pass on,
Even with our own heart:
We see tho visions ono by one,
Ofeafly youth depart.
We gaze around all is the same
Der which our young eye ranged;
But--sorrow for the heart and eye.
Ourselves, ourselves, have changed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
from tho United States Gazette ]

From tho United States GaZeUe.I
"A mo hers sorrows cannot bc felt but bv
n mother none else can guess them. We
who have children only know her fondnos e.
yo who have lost them, or who fear to loso
can only fear her pangs." Morc.J
We have, as often rs we have passed the
excavations near "Fair Mount" felt appre
tensions for the safety Of those who were
employed in loading the carts with sand and
gravel, beneath the proclvitics that threat
cn them with uu,imely burial; aSd accidents
of this kind have been so frequently record.
ed. ,ha, the hone nigh; be entertained of
some particular caution on the part Of the
laborcrs.
On Saturday morning. between seven and
cipht o'clock, VIC noticed. among the many
men usually assembled near one ot these
excavations, a considerable number of won
en-. Asthis was not customary. we repaired
TO Inc place. and learned that large guam
ti,y If earth had ins, fallen upon and crush
young man. lie was dug ont, but The
weioht Of tho soil, and want Of AIR. ha,
ex,inruishcd life, and he was laid out rpol
a aln,lc emnruce. cold and senscless. among
a crowd with whom. n fow minutes previous
h. Vas mincling in the business of life; an,
lich,ninr toll bv youthful gaiety, the rcpar
tee and harmless joke.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
NTE the subscribers having been ap.
w pointed by the Hon. Court OF pro-
bate Cor the town Of Newport, Commission
crs to receive and examine the claims OF
tho creditors against the estate of
GEORGE cox,
late of Newport, butcher, deceased, repre-
scnted insolvent, hereby give notice, that
six months from the date hereof are allow
ed to the creditors to bring in and prove
their respective claims, and that we viii
attend for that purpose at the Store of mr..
Joseph Martin, Ferry wharf, on the last
Saturdays in June, August, and October
next, at 3 o'clock p. m.
CuARLEs WHITFIELD
NAru'L. HoLT,
All persons indebted to said estate arS
requested TO make immediate payment TO
JosEPH MARTIN, .8dmr.
Nay 4, 1929. lml4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
Archibald Munro.
VIM. l.. Melville,
Tin Plate Worker.
No. !62, Thames street

No. !62, Thames street,
~ oNTINUEs 10 carry on the above busi-
~ ness as usual, and keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment ofTlN WARE,
and other articles in his line, to suit the
market, and positively will sell them as
low as can be purchased in the State, not
excepting Of pedlars; those who wish TO
encourage their own townsman, will do
well to call and satisfy themselves of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pcdlars can be supplied
at wholesale, as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer
ence to cash.
GF~Those indebted by Note or Book
account, of more than three months fand-
ing, are requested to settle the same on or
before the Ist Of May next. mar. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
Wines and Groceries,
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL.
South Wing
Of Union Bank buildings
q r 90 e n zE S,

GR 90 les,
SUGARs--Havana white and brown, n. Or
leans, lump, loaf and chrystalized.
CoFFEE- Cuba, st. Domingo, and Old Jays.
RAIsISs--Malaga, kegs & boxes, bloom
muscatel and bunch.
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia, Cinnamon, mace.
citron, Pimento, pepper, currants, almonds,
starch, soap, CASTLE soap, liccorise, indigo,
mustard, chocolate, prunes. olive oil, olives,
caPres, anchovies, ginger, pearlashes, potash
es, butter, cheese, pine apple cheese.
LoRLLARD's Macabeau, rappee, and Scotch
Snuff, and r. A. l.. tobacco.
Dos AMIGOS best yellow and spotted segars
VIRGIxIs, Cayendish, ladios twist No. ],
Tobacco, l2s and lGs
Flour, Rice, buck wheat, peas, beans, Gran.
ges and lemons.
WIRES,
MADERA-L.P Sicily, TcnerifTe and Mar
seilles.
LrspoS, BRowS SHERRY, MALAGA SHERRY,
Dry MALAGA.
PoRr-Superior Old, common and Calabri,
an ditto.
Margaux, Pauliac, Medoc, 81,
Georges, Sautern, &c
CHAmPAIoSE-Superior sparkling.
LOU rs,
BRAYpy- Outard and Dupuy, Seignette, &
Wes.
Rum-Old Jamaica, st. Croix, &c.
Gin Holland and country.
PsRTFR-English and American, Hibbert's
Brown Stout, pit. d. qt bottles.
TIE AS,
ImPERrAI- Cattys and cannisters.
GUNPowDER-do. do.
Hyson, Young Hyson, Tyson Skin, Sou
choDg, Pouchong, &c. ---. 49,
"A. NIUNRO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
NEW Spring Goods.
JOE GE.Ea.:s & gsrl!.A.H I! I. Hrc


HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM BosToN,
"A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING & SUMMER GooDs,
Uhich leiH be sold ot reduced prices,
Among which are,
DLUE. mixed and olive Drosdcloths,
D satiinetts, silk and Valencia Vesiing,
black and red Circnssian, black Lasting,
yellow nankin, nankin and Canton grapes,
blue. black, pink, white, brown, and olive
Gros de Naples silks; colored Florence, blk,
sinchaw, white and colored satin, Russia
damask, linen damask cloths, linen checks.
fine masland linens, white and brown drill,
linen and cotton lawn, linen cnmbric bkfs.
Russia diapers, PLAIN and Gg'd Swiss mus.
lin, fcn,y cravais, leno and book muslin,
large assortment Of small figured calicoes,
ginghams, Mexican saticens pretty arti.
Gle for childTen's wear, brown canlbric fine
white German cotton hose, brown baisi, "a
new style Of beltings. rich garniture rib
bons, large and small she'll combs, togeih-
er with almost every desirable article Of
the day, and Of good kind, all which nra
offered as low as at any other store in
town. 4th mo. 23d, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
WNIAIAM GOFF.

Has CONSTANTLY FOR sale,
at his Store head Of Gardner's tcharf, neat
South Of The Bre,pery,
4 great variety of CORDIALS, Of good
~ quality, such as Robbery, or Winter
green, Peppermint, Annseed, Tonsy, CHINA
mon, Lemon, Glove, and Spearmint CordiaIs
Tho above may be had in any quantity at 90
cents per gallon.
Also; general assortment Of GROCF
RIES, Liquors, Wines, Teas. Crockory, &c
which will be sold as cheap as can be purchas
ed elsewhere.
The subscriber gratefully acknowledges the
liberal patronage hitherto afforded by his
friends, and hopes by his endeavors TO please
and strict attention to business, to merit {
continuance of their favors. Feb 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
REMOVAL.
DANTEE COTE,

Respectfully informs his friends and the
public,
"HAT he has removed from Bannistcr's
Il wharf to the Bake House in Broad
street, formerly occupied by Moses g. w.
Thurston, directly opposite the Hay Scales,
where he intends carrying on the
RATZrTH tniwSTEtNSSo
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES,
and where may be had at any hour in the
day the following kinds Of BREAD, viz
Loaf Bread, sugar and molasses Ginger
bread, hard and sof: Crackers, New York
| do; ship and Pilot bread, sugar and mo.
lasses Cookies; Buns, tea rusk, sponge
lemon cake, butter biscuit; water biscuit,
&c. &c &c.
Mr.. GEORGE w. STANToPE, at the cor
ner Of Bannister's wharf, will be supplied
| (for the accommodation OF customers re.
siding in that vicinity with the above ar.
ticles every morning, where they may be
bought at the same price as at the Bake
House.
Stores and families. in any part Of the
town, can be furnished from his cart, viii
ans articles in his line.
WEDDLN'G C.4kES. warranted Of III,
first quality, made 10 order.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
Crockery 81 Glass Ware.

Liverpool g. Cas,on Earlhen Ware,
English d. American Glass do.
A N extensive assortment Of the above
- Just received, d repacked in lots 70
suit purchasers, at prices much lower than
New York, Boston, or Providence, consist
Ing of
HLUE PRINTED.
Dishes, 10 to y inch, plates, twiners, muE.
Fms.
Bowls los, 2as, 3os. Jugs, 3s, Is, Gs, les,
2is, and Sos
Baisons, As. 6s. Ewcrs do do.
Chambers, 4s, Gs Covers, do. do
Salads. round, square, and scolopcd
Vegetables, with covers Pickle leaves.
Fruit baskets and stands. Sauce tvureens
complete.
Cheese trays, Nappees, & brush trays
Coffee pots, tea pots, sugars, creams,
Tens. handled. and cofiees, DO
BLUE AND WHITE GOLD BORpYPrp CHINA.
Cetiee bowls and saucers, handled and nos
handled.
Teas, do do do. do.
Tea plates, assorted szos, &c.
BLUE AND GREEN EDGED.
Dishes, 10 to Is inches. Plates, twiflers,
and mullins
Salads. oval and scolloped; pickle leaves
Jugs, 6s. Boats, &c. &c.
ENAMELLED.
Tea pots, sugars, creams, and teas,
Chambers, baisons, bowls & Jugs
c. COLoURFD.
! Dishes, 6 to 90 inch. Plates, twifers, and
suppers.
| Baisons. IS, fs, 9s. Chambers, do. do. do.
| Bowls, l2s. 24s, and 30s. Coffee pots, urns.
! Toast dishes, beaumange moulds, & mugs.
| Jugs Is, 6s, l2s, 2is, & bakers.
GL SIS,
DEcANTERs-qts. heavy cut, futcd, finger,
and comet
Do. DO. do do. do. ball top.
DO. do. do. diamond & glory.
| Do. do. plain, common, futed S
ground stops.
Do. pts and halfpts.
Do. engraved, labelled, moulded, and let
tered.
TunBLERs-qt pit. halfpt. and gill, flint and
tale.
| WINES futed, finger diamond, fan and gIo.
Fry, cut, ground, rough and plain, iligt and tale
! 0FOrders from the country promptly
attended TO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21

Comprising
WHITE and red merino and Thibet
w Shawls, dark and light prints, very
fair dark blue Caicoes for-ed; rich garni
lures, gauze hdkfs belt and wrist ribbons,
Circassans, Brown batiste,
Cotton Hose, Swiss dresses,
Ginghams. plain broad Taf Ribbons, ,wors-
ted braid, cold cambrics, flag hdlifs.cheap,
striped jean &c. Also on hand,
Broadcloths, Bdrege hdkfs.
Cassineres, Furniture patch,
Vestings, Naukins,
Flannels, Umbrellas,
Linens, Broad Diapers,
Linen cambrics, Black Taflota.
Imitation do. and Florence,
Null and jaconet muslin, plain and figured
Swiss do; book muslin, black and colorod
gro de Nap; black lace wells, green gauze
ditto,
Bleached and unbleached shirtings and
'sheetings, tickings, stripes, ginghoms and
sattinetts. april %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
COMMUNICATED.
RACES.


The Bedford Races, over the Liberty course,
commenced on Tuesday the Hin inst. aud lei,
minated as follows
FTd day-Proprieior's purse two mile heats
purse $3.50, was won by Mr.. John Z. White s
horse HaAy, at single heat.
Second doy-Jocky Club, purse $3.50, three
mile heats. WAS also won by Mr.. John Z.
Whites horse Wewhock, alta single hea, the
only conlrnding horse being drawn.
Third day-Pos, Stake, mile heats, three in
FIVE, waswon by Mr.. VIM. Harris hors. Paco-
lr' beating Mr. Wines horse Cadmus. al five
heats -Cadmus winning the second and third
and Pacolet the first, fourth and fifth.
Our course Was attended by many spectator
notwithstanding the Inclemeney OF the weather.
Our races were conducted with the utmost har.
mony. Mr.. White, the owner of the horses,
was prevented from attending the field by in.
disposition being confined 10 bis room
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Lrom a. Louia. lo,lr,.r lolh AlnI

From The London Courier. i9h sept.
The accounts of the Harvest IN ireland are
highly gratifying. II may now be considered
as wholly got In. and as a full average oae. In.
deed. had II not been for the late storms, which
shed some oil the rpened grain, the Wheat crop.
we understand, would have exceeded the aver
age by one-iourth, or even by 0ne-third. Tue
Barley end Oats do not fall short of one. and
the Potatoes promise n most abundant produce.
In The woids, Therefore, OF an inte igent torres.
pondent. whose letter will be found ~ another
column, we may safely congratulate the poor IN
our Sister Island ON their being certain 10 have
" an abundant supply of food at reasonable
price"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
Extract from letter dated Liverpool, Sept. "a,
1929

Eriraci from letter dated Liverpool Sept. "a
1929
" II is now generally believed, that We shall
receive very little Cotton from your side, unit,
the new crop comes forward aud this uircom.
stance rather increases confidence; aud will
we hope produce some amendment IN prices
but any change Of imp ortanoe, for the better,
must depend upon the result Of your crops--ol
which accounts will be looked for with ankle.
y."
liverpool Cotton Market. Sept. 30.
good demand ior Cotton to-day, chiefly
from the spnners, has enabled the holders 10
dispose OF about $500 bales nj last weeks price
Sea Islands may be quoted Id per To- higher
than the prices obtained nj tho public sale oil tho
2ist uli. and not many offering ut the adyan.
ces.
London Markets. Sept. %.
Tobacco. he market is heavy since the late
arrivals. The delivery. however. is pretty
large.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED, in Wythe county, ON the els,
ul, by the Rev. l.. 5. Marshall, Mr.. ROBERT
YANCEY, Of Boietourt, to Miss CATHA.
kiNE l.. ROSS. oi Wyihe.
MARRIED. on Thursday evening last. by
the Rev Edward Cannon. Mr.. CHARLES II
Mo0RMAN, "fkentucky, To Miss ANN )
daughter OF Mr.. Richard Chiffon, OF this coun.
Iy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
0FFORTUNE'S COTTAGE IN
Has the pIeasusc OF presenting TO adven,ur.
ers one of the mos, splendid schemes In the
United States.
Union Canal Aottery,
Clas No. 10.
To be drawn in the City OF Philadelphia on
Saturday the 18th day oil Nov. 1929.

Besides $O0s-S0s-7o -60s--60s--4os-30,
&c. &c. amounting TO S273, $50.
Tickets $40; Halves So Qrs. ~ 90.
For sale at HEWSON'S most
astonishing Office OF Luck,
Where all orders, (post paId) enclosing the
cash or prize Tickets, will be punciuaiiy stien
ded to- and the cash paid at sight for prizes.
Nov. 2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02

Conrention.--We continue 10 publish the pro.
ceedngs ofths Convention with as much rapid.
~ as possible, and as much in erten,o as our
limits and due regard 10 other matters will
admit,-Tht great subject of the basis OF repre-.
sentstion, with respect TO which there is almost
an equality OF numbers, on either side in the
Convention, Is now in course of debate-and
we hope will be decided consistently with the
principles OF Justice and equality, independent
of local and sectional considerations. The En-
quirer thinks that the session of the Conven-
ton will run into that oil the Legislature. "-Foi
our own parts, we should not be astonished If il
do nor end be fore the LIST of January The on.
ly Inconvenience Of such a proiracted session,
that we know Of, will grow out Of the circum-
stance that fifteen or twenty OF its members are
also members ofthe State Legislature and Con.
gress. Their duties. in one capacity or the other
must suffer temporary negle but we know of
no great evil that Can arise from il. At all e.
vents, the work in which they are engaged, is
Of too much importance TO be carelessly put 10.
gether-and we hope, therefore, they will not
permit any consideration to induce them to
perform il with too much haste and precipta
zion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02

alexander Campbell and the new Sc.ptics.-
II is generally known that the celebrated theo-
logical controsersIalist, Alexander Campbell, II.
member of the Virginia Convention. No OPP.
ponuniiy has yet presented itself in that bod y i,
to test his deIterity and strength as political
gladiator and we question much, If he venturs
into the arena, whether he will come out OF the
conflict with as high reputation for the vigor
with which he deals his blows L. The adroitness
with which he evades his adversary, as he sc
qaired by his triumph in Cincinnati last Spring
over the high priest Of modern infidelily. He
will have TO contend with men of gigantic in.
telIect, trained to political maneuvring IA,
bold in attack as they are subtle in defence,
and who never yield to any argument but th at
Of superior numbers. As in his disputation
with Owen. however, he is again on the side Of
truth and justice, IA " tower Of strength, who
they OF the adverse party want" Report, both
verbal aud otherwise, speaks in the most glow
ing terms Of his Discourses from the Pulpit
which be regularly occupies in Richmond-on
which occasions vast crowds are unable to ge,
within ear shot of the Church.
We perceive, by late publication OF Mr..
Campbell, that he is again harnessed for the
battle" ID defsace Of the truth of ChEistiani'y,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02

W Henry Banks, well known in Virginia
whence he many years ago emigrated to hen.uc-
Ky, proposes n publish new paper a, Frank
fort. fKen to be called " The Western Voun-
teer." 1t will not advocate the reelection OF
Gen. Jackson, unless jmperiouS necessity y
requires il. tho we are not told what circum
stances the Editor will consider as constituting
this " imperious necessiiy') Nor will 1t sup.
port Henry CIay-which will no doubt excite
Mr.. Clays special regret. Mr.. Banks says he
will defend an amendment 10 the federal con
stitution providing that no person shall be ell
ieible as President second time - we pre-
sumo, however, be will insert saving clause in
the amendment for cases Of" iinpelious Deces-
sity"-such, for instance, as may induce him
70 advocate Gen. Jackson's re'election.-Mr.
Banks would extend the term Of service Of the
President to five or six years, to which we can
see no objection,if he be ineligible a second
time, land he would make " The En- President
Counsellor of State, er o6icio, or confer on him
sonle other exalted station, nith an equiraient
annual salary"--,o which absurdty not five men
in the Union would lend their sanction. Mr.. b.
we should suppose, is rather too far advan.
ced in life to prosecute his proposed task with
that vigor and energy which distinguished his
career in his younger days-and is, in other re.
spects, unsui,ed for political strife. He will
not be OF much value to the cause he may as
pouse, and will consequently inAict but little
injury on that to which he may be opposed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
Lace Capes and Pele rines.

Ag AVE just received splendid assortment
Il III OF rich needle worked Bobineu Lace
Capes and Pelernes, extra sizes aud entire new
patterns. They particularly invite the Ladies
to an examination OF The best assortment of
Lace, Muslin and Silk Goods that have ever
been exhibited in this market.
Oct. ~. 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
FALL SUPPLY.

"HE subscriber has received an additional
Il supply Of SHOES among which arc mems
fine SHOES aud BoorErs. mems coarse SHOES o
erery description, ladies Seal Skin aud Morocco
Walking Shoes. (of superior quality) ladies
black and coiored Pruneiia SHOES With and with
Out heels also, large supply of PLANIA'
TloN SHOES, Of warranted workmansLip
l.. +. GARDNER
Nov 2. WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-02
THE VHRGINTAN.
LYNCHBURG. NOV. 2, 1929.

Chaneery Court.-rhe Foil term Of tho Chan
cery Court for this District, closed on Satur-
dsy last. We undersi and thar the Chancellor
went through the Docket, and decided all the
cases which were 10 a state of sufficient for.
wardness, except those in which the counsel
were necessarily absent, as Members Of the
Convention.