davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10

anil NIL l,s..s ot the breast and lungs, teNd'Is to
cln nltion sre t1lloSiog ccrlhcate Jus' reCG!Ns'i
from a asrnly respectable sentieman' WI shoS Us
Stlhe:- 90
1, Samuel Moore, lo berebyceFuiy stotupNrus
or v.,r I ,v,s s.yerei afflicted With pain IN m,
breast accompanied with avery naa cough anu shor'
mss Of bre attn xn every iNiictiof\h he oPihon vi
a N ~ ,..t,,,) OF approiching consumption Alter
n A. mr. .hrol rh course Of nedice, ana hnhhg no
rlief va ell 10 make trial of Butlers eye
table Iul,n Speciic, and the use OF one aud nan
hottie cnnolctey restored me to health, and nave
renamed so ever since, being upwards OF a year
The celebrated d. Cullen has taught as That ''oa'
tn st attention should be employed w 'he sP
proa of the disease Y prev entns It's proceeding 10 an
,ncn,ahIestate. and in persons ct consumptive hah
:, a.osrs,Iv those born OF consumptve parents. the
81, shtest sy nptoms of al approaching eohsmpoha'
the con,ampveperiOd of life ought carefully TO be at
tendedto -
rhe seeei6e is obtained by extraction from herbs.
ro,t, flowers PLANTS &c when peItec'ion inconse
onanc, Of h,ppv co continuation of the most valuable
he, rs Sc il becomes balsam OF superior value u
heals the nred parts, opens the pores ana eompose
the nerves. after the manner OF an ahnooy"e
consequently the obsLructiono the snes' ~"o
constitute the disease particularly need its use.
xucctor alton which constantly call
"a for. and VIII 81 it cisanses and heals It ALEC gives
strength tenderlungs inthis manne't remo' eS
er Improves digestion gives strength TO
the the appetite and improves the sPi
90. rnis specific NAV always be given IN saetyhis
mild nIeasantto the taste, and found particularly use
Tlin nvpocondtcai nervousand hvsteitc al diseases
F,rb bill Of dire contains detailed accouSt OF
49,; S;s,s.in all its different stages. and will be
copnan,ed with the sisnature OF the Propretori red
'"~ EDWARD sTAsLER SON.
ITO Fdirfar-street, .iiera,drid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10

Nd. This Ointment, which is msnF rJ w.
application for Fros;-bi,cs, Buins, .eA n,,,l, f.
"ished Slaued Jugs, well corked and sealed vi; %
reetions how to use it. The proprietor wishes s.
be observed that in order to preserve its ,Iat H., a
sons using it, viii cork it again. so as TO keep reeve
from de stroying its good qualities e"rEcd ,pd
them in any other way than being We" 'O'N'
sealed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
For Rent.

xS comfortable and convenient
fT51At zee story dwelling at the corner of
80 ssH King and Columbus streets; at present
Ssszess6 in the occupancy of tho Rev Mr. Jack
SON: Possession givenin second week of May next
MARY DENEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Consolidating

John SUMMERS * ALEX'R.P. AUSTIN, respect
q fully inform the public that they have entered in
Copartnershp and continue carrying on the
Co1ch and Harness 1iaking Business,
at the old stand ST.. Asaph.street, between King
and Prince, and formerly occupied by John Summers;
where all orders will be with prompt and
avsrr, ed will, neatn and durability feb 9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Dyeiug and Securing,

IN ali It's various branches executed in style OF supe-
gor neatness Cotton and worsted Barrasc coloured IN
En- hes, manner P.J. SALNETAT,
West.side of Roya', between King Prince-sts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Charles Hennett
Ilasreceiyed and offers forsale,
27 Packages of Domestic Goods,

Superfine and common bedticks
Nashua and Saco, half b!eached 40 inch sheeng cot
ton
Bleached and brown cottnns Of all qualities
superfne furniture and apron checks
bleaced table diaper
81 inch shifting checks, Of fine qualities
A variety OF pisids and domestic ginghsn.s
Pitt burg cords, jeans cotton cassmeres
Wilmington stripes,
Superfne mixed and dark blue cassnetts
A few pieces French drillngs and Roam cassimeres
The above were all purchas d at the late reduced
prices mud will be sold very low. april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Looking Ilassc s. Mattresses, &C,

gUST receive aud for sale al reduced prices, man,
sp tie and pi, glasses, boards and waters Also,
AN assor,meu, OF Mattresses made Of TOW, cotton, moss
and nar On hand, barrels cider; turkey oil stone,
warranted of 81 rior qusl,y; chars and furniture of
various descriptions. Gto WIFE,
o,-u ~ auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Mailing Cellar .

vUguE subscriber grateful for the encouragement ne
has received since his return from Europe, informs
the public that he has on hand an s>surtmeni OF
Hines, BroDn Stout, London Porter; file,
ider, &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
70 Rent.

s->x A very comfortable and convenient
e. Tfg house on Fairfax-stree below the first Pres
h. bytarian Church. JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
2Ns feb 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Piano Fortes for Sale.

THAvE two second hand London m .sG nrice =
FOR7ES, which will sell at reduce aYn aoo{ order.
One of them appears to be IN ,oei'G ing expense
and may be put in repair at avery ''r " uiTg. fpc
feb 20 "r''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Er. ". JudkinS' PuieHt Specjfc JJpjm,r

Er. ". Judhins PaieM Specific Oinia,n,
TIME ,bov. ointment is Offered TO the publc :,
L safe and certain remedy for those obstinate ~,
eases, some Of which have so long bafied the ski,
medical science.
LIST. White swellings of every description.
ID Sore legs and ulcers oflOng standing.
Sd. Schirrus Glandulsr tumors particularly thea.
hardened tumors in womenS breasts, which Uftepins.
terminate in liberated cancers.
4ih Felons, or what some people know by Il.
name ofCatarrhs, ofevery description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th. Sprains and bruises of every description, Gin
whatever part situate.
9TH. letter, of all kinds-in this complaint,he D.,
tien, in applying the ointment must keep the part c
of water.
Sth Chilblains or parts effected byr:ost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
10 Rent,
70 Rent,

ga The Store. corner Of King and Fairfax streets,
DID now occupied by the subscriber as retail.store
II is well ftte Tor retail business the fixtures and
stock may be had at valuation. Enquire at my
wholesale. store, corner Of King and Water streets
Landing, and for sale, 100 bass geeen RIO cnilee.
MAY 4Otf SAMUEL. y. LARMOUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Charles County. sct

I'm application to me, the subscriber, in ,bc ,...
~ of Charles County Court, justice - wees
plans Court Of Charles County, by neti,ion !, t '"
of James Wheatley. of said county, PRAYING "a, ~.
neft Of the act FOR the relief Of sndry insvo, ".
ors and the several supplements thereto, .coJ "s
his property and list Of his creditors, ON os,S
annexed TO lis petitions and having satisfied me- o'
has resided in the State Of Mary land two ye,-, .,F
datey previous to his application; having Az, s"T
in his petition that he is in confnemen, or Js, 't
having prayed to be discharged ,hererom do S', y.
order and adjudge, that the person Of James WI,
be discharged from confinement and that. b, r,'
a copy of this order to be published in tie PEen, -
zette once week for two mont successiyel, bss y.
the third Monday in August next, to give notice ~
creditors TO appear before Charles County Co.s ~
the third Monday IN August next for the purpo,, !,
recommending Trustee for their benefit, and ,oJ.1
cause, If any they have, why the said James VIII
should not have the bent Fl, Of the said acts
Given under my hand, this 29rh day Of AprI, 1870
JN0 J. JENElNs.
True copy. Test: JOHN BARNES
june 2-law2m Clerk OF Charles Co. Coro
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
aGENTS:

EDWARD sTABLER sun D'"ss hIsxard''''
WIN GUNToN, Druggist, Pennsylvania ,.birg,oa
N. JEWETT, Druggist fe'.''' Wsshingo''
mo. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown kb96
G MURRAY Port Tobacco, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
Salt Anuat.

~ 900 bushels, on board of the schr Alexander
g. MESSERSNITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10

Jvb printiNS
Neatly and sspediueusls executed at this Once.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-10
ConsumptioMs, Coughs, sc.

DUTI.ER'S VEGETABLE
ID INDIAN SpEClFlC, for
the cure ofcolds, coughs, con-
! ,umpGons, splitting of blood,
l ,sthruas, and all disorders OF
The breast and lungs. The
Vegetable Indian Specific has
! stood the test Of experience,
and proved itself the most va
liable remedy ever discover
ed for the cure OF Asu. IA,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-07

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
"a Doars DER annum If paid in ADVANCE otherwise Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbls, Cards. Blanks Pamphlets and Job Printing in
GENERAL executed with neatness and depatch and at mode
Tate prices at the Office of the Register.
M Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-07
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
RHETORIC.

Although it must be confessed that the present sub
ect is one which has been often expatiated on, IN
mastery manner, in both ancient and modern times,
vet few additional remarks may not be unacceptable
to the Youthful American mind. The art ofelocuion
has claimed the attention of the earlier ages of the
world, as soon as the human intellect attained any de-
gree Of cultivation.
The Rhetoric employed by the ancient Drulds had
powerful and durable effect on the minds of their
followers, and their instructions made deeper impress
sion on the hearers by being arrayed in the charms Of
verse; and uttered in rhetorical language. The rude
sciences of those early days could not fail to be rea-
sured up by those who heard them rehearsed in the
calm stiffness Of the sacred grove, where the impas-
stoned gestures of their priests, joined to their enhu
siasm gave an interest to their Rhetoric which inde
IDLY impressed the memory, and gave unlimited power
to the Druids.
In more refined ages, the power of Eoquence was
sensbly felt. On the fascinating Roman forum, or IN
the polished Athenan porch this unrivalled art stood
pre-emnent; and the wide spread page Of history is
enriched by recording the splendid abilities of Cal
lsmtus, Demosthenes, Percles or Plato. Who
peruse with Indifference the bursts OF eioquence
which flowed from the persuasive lips of Cicero,
emanated from the comprehensive mind of julius Ce-
sar rolled in flood of conviction, from the tongues
Of the lustrious Graceful
Leaving the contemplation Of antiquity, we may
trace the perfection of this delightful art in the captl-
vatlng speeches of Burke, Curran, Fox and Chat
ham, but my object in the present essay is to enforce
the vast Importance of the study of Rhetoric in gen
une Republican Government; for we all must know
that in free country oratory Is power; and they
who possess eoquence, carry with them, wherever they
go, the means of empire their fellow men.
In the pulpit at the bar, or in the senate, we fine
them equally irresistible, rousing the feelings, rebukng
the PASSIONS swaying the minds and controlling the con
victions Of mankind In the pulpit eoquence is seen
not in the vain pomp of words, not in the glare of or
nament, but in the holy ministry Of comfort or the so
Tenn exposition of Providence. damping the harden
ed brow Of guilt, and extortng from the heart testl
mony to its own corruptions. What subject can be
capable of more sublime effect, than the Religion
that breaches liberty to the captive, and consolation
to the distressed that promises life, in death; ant
raising the eye of hope Heaven, dspenses the mes
sage ofsavaton to every condition and to every cline
With how moving an appeal does forensic eloquenc'
nead the cause of helpless infancy destitute oil
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-07
WILMINGTON, DEL. SATURDAY, MARCH z, 1929.


age, searching the bosom for every string that be
touched to pity, and bringing the gush of sym
paty from the unfeeling heart like water from the
finty rock in the wilderness" lndeed in our happy
country, Rhetoric may Justly be called the stepping
stone to fame. When we review the glowing scenes
wherein our independence achieved, we shall rea
Oily perceive it the anmating influence of this art
that nerved the warriors arm and excited in his breast
the patriotic flame. The image of the inimitable Pat
rick Henry is now before my minds eye he whose
nervous and soul thrilling eoquence disseminated
those germs of our infant proves in the cause of
Liberty, that might have lain longer dormant had it
not been for that daring spirit whose native eoquence
aroused our sires to deeds of mperishable glory
And when our government had attained solidy that
might rival the proudest days Of Republican Greece
or Rome, how many have happily succeeded, by the
irresistible power of Rhetoric, to raise name,
GA light, landmark on the cliffs of Fame
And now, when the descendants of the heroes of
Thermopyla and Platea, are struggling against the
tyranny of the turbanned Turk, American eloquence
aroused correspondent tone of enthusiastic feeling
throughout the nation and every Golfer was unlocked
to aid the cause of Liberty and Greece, excited by
the oratorcal powers Of the eloquent Webster.
There is nothing great or good, that has not been
achieved by the magic influence of Rhetoric. The
brave and fearless commander at the head of his
listening troops, inces them to glorious deeds by his
all powerful exhortatons. Like the soldiers of Ma
poloon at the foot of the Pyramids, they hear, and
are irresistible The power of eloquence is equally
felt on the fertile borders of the Nile, simple
cotton ramparts.''
The energetic lawyer, pleading at the bar of his
country for the rights life of his fellow men, in
more winning cadence representing the wrongs Of his
helpless countrywomen, and demanding justice for
the deserted wife weeping widow the messenger
of God and ambassador of Heaven pouring forth di-
vine truths in food of sacred eloquence all evince
the power of that art, and demonstrate, in the most
satisfactory manner that in free country I" Elo-
quence is power" THEODORE
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-07

The following, which is from Miss Mitford's Viii
age Sketches is probably Of the best productions
that ever flowed from her gifted pen
al pique myself on knowing by sight, and by name,
almost every man and boy in parish. from eight
years old to eighty cannot say quite SO much for
the women. They-the elder Of them at least-are
more within DOORS more hidden One does not meet
them in the fields and highways their duties close
house keepers, and they live under cover. The girls,
to be sure are often enough in sight, true creatures
of the element" basking in the sun, racing in the
wind rolling in the DUST dabblmg in the water hard-
err dirter noisier, more sturdy defers of heat, and
cold, and wet, than boys themselves. One sees them
quite often enough to know them but then the little
elves alter so much at every step of their approach to
womanhood, that recognition becomes difficult if not
impossible. 1t is not merely growing as boys grow
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-21
from ns .Nesg York .Iirror
SEVENTEEN.

lam much too young TO marry.
for ! am only seventeen,
WHY link !, then, Of Harry
NfAa' Fan Il mean, what can il mean?
2ncrev'r larry meets me,
Beside -hc brook or on The green,
Ror 'Cu~cI'v f' grcets me-
WHAT ram n weaii' what can II mean.
A@hcue'rr % name ne utters,
A hll.1 unon nv ceeck is seem
A"d then my heart 80 futters,
What can Il mcen? what can il mean.
and when he mentions Cupid,
CT, smiling, calls me "fairy Queen"
l SIGH and look so stupid,
What can 1t mean what can il mean,
oh, mercy! what can all me,
I'm growing pale and very lean,
My spirits often fail me,
What can IT mean, what can it mcans
In NOT N LovE,-Oh, smother
Such thought al seventeen,
III 60 ana ask my mother
What can il mean what can it mean:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-21

h"ft eiween lie oppression oi blsnrse and Tire orpe,.
'u oi hDn the tender and delicate and blessed ato n,
our n1u'" affections, which fathers called ho,ue hath
@ '" c'ushed 10 pieces and the very word hath changed
~ anin& so That ~ hos signifies being surrounded
Nh multitude and not NJ hos signifies rcnz clone
"tc fors crilJtcr iER~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
t1urdonsyille for Sale

TIME subscriber offers for sale his Tavern Cor
e louisville, i'll Orange county, with ESQ acres Of
Land attached to it, to exchange it n property i'll
the city Of Richmond tior,oils. lie situated
the foot q. The Southwest Mountains III miles from
he University Of Virginia, so from fredericksburg
50 trou lIArFisniiburg, and 20 miles from his place.
The stages from Charlottesville to Fredericksburg
pass three time Il week. and since the late. arranrr-
Of lie mails between Stanton and Guvnndo,t,
the number of passengers has greatly increased The
mail stage from. Richmond to lInrrisonburg pas es
twice week. For terms ard farther particulars,
apply to the subscriber. JOHN 4. GORDON.
z Richmond. 2ith Sent. Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
FRESH GOODS.

~ HE Subscribers have received BY the last atr-
X sJis from New York, the iouwnr articles,
wiic!l !:rvc been purchased the mast favorable
b. steel ana light Oxford ruxt cloths
Red aud White ilunnels--a Complete assnr-oht
Pfints-a great variety
Mc,ino and cashmere scarfs, white. scarlet and
crimson
E..ra large shell tuck combs.
These articles addition worry extensive
aud nding assortment of DRY GOODS adapt
ed To the T. 81 l.. JAMES Is co.
icr Marker Suuai q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
'StW selling Of At Prime COST" aal

many instances much jciOw Cost
TBEE proc! that Subscribers nave been selling OF fcir
large and general o Seasouabic DRY GOODS
at Urine Cost Spgrrc that trey would deem
CcSary to insert that effect, not
1geHsroHS af'ts been made lead the public believe
tie contrary They therefore again respectfully inform their
friends and customers, that they still MI
Fri'oe Cost AID in order assist the sale Of tie remaining
stock they have ad thereto (er the Bold Commander from
New York; variety goods AS they disposed of IN the
early part OF their sales Among these many Of the
description goods that considered extremely ceap
fana,elg 81 md a. doae5ics, Gro de Naples Gros des IA
da dDd Italian fcs'rgs SPcrio, uSe cohcoes iov Pyjce
md Sere sGftiUcfs; aud other goods, nh Of which
will be sold Prime Coat many instances the goods
taat have been hand for vii bc sold boC
"Pric COST IN auutmcu2 their intentions close their bl
ismrer sucrsrs did expect to elicit ~
liberal remark from any person, nevertheless sUc remarks
have been p0i ard the public C l7t they proceed
from interested source kaoo how estimate their
KYLE e. COCHRAN.
nov 6-ff
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
I.EGTSLATTRE.
Tins ont-uerods fIerol.
House, or DGLrGArgs, DC.

House or DELEGATES, DC. 10.
Scvcra! propositions were presented, and referred
to their appropriate Committees.
The resolution submitted by Mr.. Gilmer, for add
ing Committee on Revolutionary Claims to the
standing Committees Of the House, was aiken up, and
after some discussion agreed t..
a bill pissed for the further appropriation of
eighteen thousand dollars, for the extending the Ka
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
EDkNBERGH .aTL.A.S.

NTw general Aas, consisting of Of Geographical
IN Designs, projections exhibiting the form aud
component parts Of the Globe and collection Of Mans and
Charts, delUeatn5 the Natural aud Political d,vons0 lrr
Empires, Kingdoms aud States ia tre world: conyc I'd fi
The best systematic works and e voyagcs and
ha'ei'-wth memoir Of the progress Of Geography
mary Of physical Geography, consulting index 70 Gc
tate The finding vi, F|lccs.~ Us, received by
del5 ClSiJrs E. 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
Frenci. Restorative.

NJ LANGLEY respectfully informs the citizens
he has opened Restorative and Tavern in quite
new style. between the stores of Messrs. Hall q.
Moore and MIR. Nelson and invites the public Civ.
nm call. lie has first rate french Cook, just
from Paris and is satisfied that his style of cooEinS
WI! be found not less agreeable than novel here.
The harder will be stored with all the decacies te
market will aiord-fish, venison. and wild fowl i'm
their season. His bar is well stocked with ihts
choicest wines and spirits.
n. b. Coffee and Soups at all times.
=, 4! Z Families can be supplied with meats or sngl,s
r'Shes M their own houses per bill of fare of the
'iav on the shortest notice. sept so
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19

inc CoNvfNr'oN yesterday, were engaged chief.
~ III considering the question OF! the basis of repre-
S''itaton; Mr.. Senab!e and Judge SuInrurr, ad-
dressed the Convention ut some length. Several
other gentlemen briefly took part in the debate Tie
question upon basing the representation in the House
OF Delegates upon white population, was fairly
Drought before the Convention by way of amend
ment to 'he proposition of Mr.. Gordon heretofore
adopted by the Committee of the whole AMI was los.
10y vote OF ayes l6 noes So This Re- lit is effect
ed by change III the es OF three OF the delcsa-
ton from the AlbenarL district SINCE this question
was directly decided in Commute e nf Tie whole
An amendment proposed by Mr. Upsinr in Tie
committee OF the whole, and then adopted by wli>h
future superintendent of REPRESENTA-; ion should be
upon the basis vi white population ana federal MUM
bers combined, was taken up and reiec,cd-nyc
noes % Dir. Nj; olson beng the only member "a,
ting in favor oft
Mr.. Cpshlr said or this occasion that the on,cnI
Inrnt was offered oy him with the hope that i: would
be satisfactory to the West bur tIut as ey were not
disposed 10 accept oft, he should vote upairs, it
nud we presume his consideration influenced nany
OF The votes on this question. Mr.. I..nh then sub
united proposition by way of Compromise which
was ordered TO TIC printed.
We consider the vote upon the basis Of repre .
sen'ation taken yesterday as decisive OF the question
ted To the people tor ratification. That one which
Will be accepted by the people of the West will be
offered them is hopeless, aud are satisfied there
viii DO ound a sufficient number from the East vino
are lndlSposed to any change, who Will ioin the
West III voting against any Constitution which can
be made.
We purpo-tv refrain from comment upon this state
of things at ;l.is time. We sIul give the proceed
ings more u llgth on Monday.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
NEW YORK LINE.
EOH SIZE.

A MULAFTO WOMAN 81 years Of age, who
"a has been brought up III the house, healthy and
s'Out. i.rtrae Scamstfcss, and rkaby inrc-
ni)us, Ill cutting and fttIrg. She is also il goud
Washer and Ironer-aud generally acquainted with
house work. Aay person wishing to purcasr, will
apply 10 J. H. EUSTACE.
dee 1g--Gi
al application will ne made to the Pre-
~ silent and Directors Of the Bark Of Virginia to
issue to the Executor of the late Cutharire Flood
Mccall, ceriiiiCi tic for 10 Shares OF The Stock of
the said Bunk iB leu Of the certificate for said stock
issued to g. Mccall No. 20Tf, dated 25d Dec
1906, and since lost or nislaid.
dec 3-tf G.6t