davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
Dyeing Establishment.

la critique est disco, mas Farf est d!NcI7c.
VINIIE subscriber having returned from Europe, re-
i specially Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line Of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
onable coors csnb seen at any time, and he will war
lie will bleach Lace, Gauze, &c. remove spot: and
iron moulds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merlno
and other shaws, without injury to the border lie
colors Hats also that they fade turn rusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style.
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash.
ington, goods may be left with Mr. Labie, Pennsyl-
vana Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dress they viii always be sent.
P.J SALNETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
N. b. One or two boys would be taken as appren-
tees. aug ,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
district of Columbia,
+. |. LEE, C.. c.
On
Aierqndria County, Set,

.9erQndrId County, Sci.
NOVEMBER Term, 1928
Newton keene AMI Nancy Moore Keene0
rs Eite Sophia Matilda Peyton, Wi
dow Ut Thomas Yves, Pcyton, decd;
Ann Virginia 'eyton, Craven Peyton,
iona !" Peyton, and Thomas West
PeytNa, infant children of the said
deoedent and the said Sophia Ma,
uNA PeyJJn, BY her AS their next
mend, and Eli2S Dundas-CompFtS, I'm Chancery.
AGAINST
James b. Dundas and William III. Dun
lAS, executors and devisees of John
nund'N deceased aud John Dundss,
thomas Ouudas and Henry I. Dun
GAS' de''>eea ct the said John Dun
das-H. fsaIcnts.
I've IRts James II. Dundas, Thomas Dundas
and Henry I. Dunlas, not having entered their
pPsArahce and given security according to the sta
Ne and the rules of the Court, and it appearing
- sue satisfaction OF the Court, upon affidavit filed,
M ~ me SAID James II Dundas, Thomas Dundas, and
"N l. nundas are not inhabitants of the District of
ou4N3a, on the motion Of the compliments, by their
~ u IS ordered, That the SAID defendants James
' ~ uuafas, Thomas Dnndas, and Henry L. Dundas do
rPe here on or before the first day of next April
III @i answer the bill OF the compliments, and give
Ss" Tor performing the DEGREES ofthe Court; and
$50 copy OF this order be forthwith published in n
QUO newspaper printed in the town of Alexandra
No months successfully, and that another COPY be
COUNTY " VIC 0'"''"ou'e Vi Sau
Test tIpr CT
mas Luz - y:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
Grain and Plaster.

yu1uE Subscribers have formed copartnership, and
IN ,D,ns.ct business at Alexandria and Deco.
ouan. under the name off, 81. Il. ..nney. They
invite the call of persons who bring grain for sale to
farmers will at all times be furnished at 0ccoquan
with plaster either in the rock ground on very mo-
Ia terms JOS. JANNEY, jun.
july 12-tf 'oHN H. 'hNN"i
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
George White,

George White,
uUAyING taken an Auction License and the store
on Kingstreet, lately occupied by Geo johnson,
offers his services the public, as an dpC1loAEEh
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT; and hopes, by
src, attention to business to please,
to meet with support from generous pTbnc:
H. hoe IN hand various articles transferred TO him
bv his PREDECESSOR which offered for sale at lowest
limits, and will gladly receive consignments of any
,,;"d x,batever. aug %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
Vomiting Cloths

lust received, an additional supply OF Boul'.hs
D Cloths, which addedto my formerstock makes a
assormentvery good, alof WHICH are for sale az
nI,rot Orders from mllers and others, will par
ticuary attended to- ,o~. 1.,npy
m 10 JOI'th ''-I''-'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
CASH Will be Given

For 40 or so Likely Young NEGHOES,
nF either sex, from the ages of 10 to Is years
" Also. Carpenter, Cooper, Breklsyer and Caulk.
er; seamsiress Washer, lroner and fleter Tor WHO"
liberal prices will be given. Enquire OF s,,,r,,
Head of King street, Alesandria d. c.
Any communications in writing will De p,1mpSS1y az
tended to-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
LANES GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, g at the corner of 10th ST. Pennsyl.
vania, Avenue Washingtoa-a general assortment OF
the most fashionable and durable Furniture which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever offered in the in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with cearetts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens' secretaries and bookcases
Pier fables with marble and mahogany tops
Pillerand claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies' work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral assortment Of bedsteads of richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all OF
which will be sold low for cash they can be pur-
chased ofthe quality at any other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
.anassortnent of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var
nsh ola superior quality, sacking bottoms, cords,&c
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
Wheat Wanted.

rv1HE subscriber having again rented the Phenix
4 Mil 1two mile .from Alexandria, respectfully So
Ic;ts call from farmers and others who have wheat
ror sale and will at all times give the Alexandria mar.
ket price for good wheat, delivered either at his NM
ON Accotink, or at the PheniX Mill as above named
AZ r. purchase wheat at his warehouse, Alex
andria. 1oNh ''''"
7mo 93-d2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-27
Charles bennett

CHARLES BenNett
UgAS recevedand offersfor sae-Scotc Osnaburgs
Ia Ducks, Ticklenburgs AMI twilled sacking, OF
superior quality
a. Irish linens in whole and half pieces
Sd bleached sleetings and long lawns
general assortment Of Domestic Goods, consisting OF
Bleached and unbleached cottons
Steel mixed and dark blue cassiaetts
Bedtcks and checks
Wilmington stripes and plaids
Half bleached Russia sheetings, of very superior
quality r,
A few bales Shoe thread, in ounce balls, OF best
quality sept 12-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

1 For erecting an iron rail fence and cen'ra
gate on that par, of the public ground west o
the Capitol which adioins the circular walk
! twenty eight hundred dollars,
To complete the north front of The President
house according 10 the original plan by erect
ING poriico, IN niy -four thousand seven nun
dred and sixty nine dollars aud twenty I'VE
cents.
For work TO be done on aud about the Presi-
dents house aud enclosures, SIX thousand three
hundred and siAiy one dollars aud eighty SIX
cents
For furnishing the Presidents honse. under
'he direction OF the President OF thu on,led
States, ioTteeen thousand dollars,
For the purchase g. enclosure of the square
numbered two hut dred aud CITY nlne, On the
plan Of the city, eight thousand dollars
FOR repairs and expenses of the ire nppara'
Jus OF the Columbia aud Franklin Engine com
raniess sin hundl ed and forty dollars.
10 enable the President of the United States
to contract will Lug rersico 10 execute Two
statues IN front OF the Capitol, four thousand
dolldrs
For balance OF compensation To y, Gevelci
Tor sculpture IN the capitol, seven hundred aud
fifty dollars.
sec, 2, dnd b, u further enaoied, That the
President Of the United SiPtcs he, and he here
ny Is authorised 10 continue in Office the Arch
i'ect oil the Capitol, as long MS may be neeess-
AIRY Tor the execution oil the work 10 be done
upon the Capitol under the first section oil the
act. NJ his present rate Of compensation.
See. lind be IL further enaeted, That the
Commissioners of the public buildings annually
make Ia Congress nj the commencement oil the
session report OF the manner in which all
appropriations for the public buildings aud
grounds have been applied--of the number Of
public lots sold on remaining unsold each year
---ot the condition ofthe public buildings aud
public grounds, aud OF the measures necessary
to be taken Tor the preservation and care OF the
public property.
APfRovEp-3 Sd March, 1899.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
MULER & ROBERTS

1--WE for sale large aud general assor-
,,.n, Of Groceries aad various other ar
amongst which are the following
uc,e' W., India Brown and Common Sugar
Dc pe and New Orleans Sugars. assorted quail
loan Coffee, Old Java Coffee
,,nnerial and Gunpowder Tea
s'id French Brandy pure, common +. Bran
nj, famaiea and New England Rum
sicily. Madeira and Malaga Wine
TslIow Candles, a g
sperm Candles
Sab, Peire, Copperas
Indigo, Madder
pepoer, Ginger, Spice
Cotton Shooting and Shirling
Cotton Yarns, No. g to l3
" ri,ing Paper and Letter Paper
MEMS coarse and fine Shoes
Eur Hats. Cotton Cards No 10
BIistered, German, and Shear Sleel
so sides Sole Leather
10 tons Iron. assorted.
100 barrels Nails, assorted sisss
900 sacks Salt, Liverpool
10000 lbs. Bacon
100 barrels Rockbridge Whisky
50 barrels Herrings.
All the above articles we will sell low for
cash or merchandise produce
Cash given Cor Whiskey, Flour Bacon, Hemp
and Iron.
May %. wttS2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
POETRY.

ron TuE yIRUiniAn.
To Miss C"'"~a.-"
paus'd-aad look 'd-n form divine,
Divinely good--divinely sweet
Such qualities you rare see meet,
When seen, are ne'er forgot.
But yet she loved me moi.
Her form was delicately small
A gentle ttead--a stature tall
Her checks, which with the roses "a
Her large and black expressive eye
Would gaze--ibcn turn TO see,
But, nh she loved not me.
Her flowing curls, jet black, which were
About her head. aud would. save for
Her placid look, make her appear
fairy form-Queen OF he air
She lov'i-who could he be
For ah she lovd not me.
j see her now-shc siands upright,
But what is death.likc 10 my sight,
She stands mud looks, ye, not on me
She Smiies on one--who can he be
So bless'd ne 'er will be,
For nh she loves not me.
Her heaven.born bosom, budding soft
Her snow-whle hand, which she would oft
Lay cross her breast, us il 10 feel
How sweet, and then The same conceal
I'd wish noughi else to zee,
But, ah she sighted me.
Her topper waisi--her golden form
Her neck, and well proportion'd arm
And all enwrapp'd in hues so thin,
The eye could penetrate her skin:
wouldn't can't-slight thee,
Because lbou sighted ne.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

u Atthe Sign IF the big Shoe. IN
+. GARDNER. has Just received at the
Ia old stand, II large aud teeH selected as.
sor'meht nt Gentemen's calf seal, buckskin,
BOUTS, BO0IEES. SHOES and PUMPS.
ladies Pfnnella, Morocco, Bnckskin Seal and
Leather SHOES Misses and Children Prunel
Ia, Morocco, and Leather BOOTS and SHOES.
large assortment Of mems coarse and bound
Shoes mems sealskin Boots. (rery eheap) for
summer. A few pair of INDIAN MECCA
SUNS, made OF buckskin, red, yellow, aud blk
morocco skins, BOOT MOROCCO, N Y. aud
Philadelphia calf skins. Sole aud Upper LEA
inhh, Lasts, Lining, Bnding,& Shoe Thread,
Hal aud Hatter's materials consisting OF
blue and iawn skiyers, Hat Tips. Tip paper,
Banding aud Binding
.. Also beautiful assortment OF Fancy, Travel
llne and flnt, Oval and Square, Navarno and
Willow BASKETS, all of which will be sold
low.
May Is. ~osy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
s@sssxs,f2Iags& wstx,
.sss 3ps
;s.sszs4--x.Ss /. :. - z 49,. I3s3
Fox THE ViRGInIAs.
CUTTING KNIFE BY WATER

] have determined TO fin cutting knife 10
be worked by water. The wheel, the crank.
the ptman, and sash 10 be the same as those TO
a saw mill, and the knife 10 be bottled across
the sash, one end being depressed about 25 de.
grees.
The wheel should be about 3 feet 6 inches
in diameter, thai il may BIZ driven by the less
wafer; the crank should he about 10 or II in.
ches long that the sash may have sufficient el-
ovation the pliman should not be less than
u feet long, that the sash may run slendy The
sash should be about 3 feet inches long and
2 feet wide and the knife should Re made very
strong aud the box large. that bundle of straw
foot diameter may he cut. The irons NAV be
considerably lighter than those 10 n saw mill
therefore, the irons including the knife would
not cost more than Si2. Getting the rimbers,
putting together the gear, and casting the water
from a dam or race, would not be more than
six weeks work Of mechanic, which would
| be about Sl9; therefore, If one has a house
and dam or race ready, the whole cost Of such
| a machine would not he more than about $50.
With such machine. the straw blades and
top fodder on q farm could be cut, both for
horses and COWS.
The straw would when cut, be about so per
cent more valuable as food, the top fodder
would perhaps, be four fold more valuable and
the blades would be better.
Another great advantage in the use Of such a
machine would be in manuring. have FIRE
qlen,ly spread manure from farm pen the
spring after making it, but because of III
raising and spreading, being filthy and ,ediou,
work, have abandoned this practice. | nov
let the contents Of the yard lie or month";
before IL is moved on the land, that IL may be
come sufE GENTLY pntrid TO be raised and spreac
with shovels, by which custom considerable
portion Of the value or strength ofihe manur,
is lost by evaporation. II all the ofaI of q
farm were cut, The manure therefrom would b,
ready for raising and spreading Immediately
therefore, the luss by evaporation through the
summer would be saved, aud one years ad
vance in manuring would be gained.
To make the least calculation as to the prof
its of such cutting machine as above desert
bed, IL would be an addition Of ore fc2rit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

TIME subscriber haring lately opened Lin
IL cry Stable, Immediately opposite the Sta
btes 81 the Franklin Hotel, begs leare to inform
the public and the citizens Of Lynehbug, an par
ticuiar, ta, he is now prepared 10 hire first rate
Saddle or Harness Horses, on uery moderate
terms.
lie also, has for sale, ,ererai frstrate Saddle &
Harness Horses Persons Uishing 10 purchase
such ,0ould do cell 10 call and examine for the NJ
sslues.
N. B. Horses kept by The ,ceek or month on
the ioiots terms, and sUsrg attention paid TO them
by The subscriber. SAME S ROBINSON
May II .u-ip77
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
Certificate Of Phqbe Hlia.

was attacked during the last winter with a
complaint 10 which bad been moie or less sub
ject Tor several years, VIZ: the Bilious Cholic,
and which, at this time, for four IL onths was
uncommonlv severe. In this situation applied
10 DIR John B. Howell, who put me under Il
course ofhis Vegetable Family Pills, in con-
junction with his Golden Imcture of China >.
the complaint was entirely subdued, aud my
health perfectly restored in the course OF four
or five weeks now enjoy my usual health
aud have had no return OF ~ former COM
plant. PHGBE WILT,
No 73, Arch street
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
lTERMS.

- .nnnn pay able IN adganee--No sub
u For - pc a,ysJ Tor q less time than six[sohths
eruption WIN us he discoutnued Out at the discretion
. are PAID cent. pc.
y Adsefsse' S,st time, and 81 , cents for each
spare Tor iess c from distancL must be paid nor
Continuance o, insertion, the payment assumed ny
p,s",G TSesp pc persOnin LyncaSafs
'0ne Orders exceeding two squares an
..e,ed for six dollars. 49,,
" Al LETT mii nd not be attended 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
RYE GOEEEE..

One reason why This tcle is not more used
is, That few know how 10 make IL. We know "a
lady who after several vair attempts 10 suit
hersrlfwi,b il, happened 10 recollect. that when
rye is sown, the operation of heat n.d moisture
cause what 10 called the sdcchn,iue fctnrntn.
lion 10 take place, by which sugar is formed :;
after which, the sprop, Immediately begins 10
show Itself She therefore kept her rye moist.
aud moderately warm, I'LL the swelling of The
sproui showed that the fermentation had bryan
aud then dried and burnt IL with nil poesible
despa ch in order TO arrest the process before
the rye should become sour Her success uas
complete. aud her knowledge oil chemistry WI,
Of use to her husbands pocket.
Name IdrHtr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
NV FLETCHER * T0LER.

PITS, and in three or four weeks was perfect.
ly restored TO health, aud have enioyeG il un.
interruutedly up to the present time. Should
these remarks be of any service TO Won. YOU
are AT liberty 10 make what use YOU think pro.
per ofthem Sincerely yours,
THEODORE p. II LYMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, 1pra 80. 1927
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
Warren county Nor. 10, 1928.
Ifo,reU

Warren county, Nor. l6, 1928.
Or. John B. HoueH,
DEAR SIR-You have requested nv opinion
on the character of your Vegetable Family
Pills. In reply, am able 10 state. that have
made Use OF them for number of years in MY
own particular use, besides administering them
10 great number of persons under a variety of
forms Of disease and always with the happ:esi
results. One particular aud remarkable case
was that of Miss $. This lady was afflict-
ed, for period of two years, with glanduIar
swelIings OF very large size. which. afer be-
ing fully developed broke and discharged a
great deal OF matter, by which she was reduced
TO very low and weakly stale. The approac CHI
of the tumors WAS announced bya pricking sem
saton or itching on the surface, Inflammation
then proceeded rapidly, until they were fully
formed. Whenever the itching was perceived,
her practice was TO take one pill, and by the
use of The pills ioi twelve weeks, taking only
Two week, the growth otthe tumors was ar
rested, and their subsequent appearance en-
Nrey prevented after which she continued TO
mend and gained strength very rapidly. Pre-
vons TO this, she had been attended bya very
respectable medical gentleman, but without ef-
fect-and to the use of the Family Pills alone,
l do not hesitate to ascribe her extraordinary
restoration.
Another case was that Of a child subject 10
MS, IN which instance they did not fail 10 &C.
complIsh complete cure. have exhibited
them in Dysentery Bilious complaints Debit
", and Organic arrangement, with very dsci
aed effects, and feel no hesitation in recommen
slng them as valuable medicine in the sfo.e
SAID complaints, and wherever mild purga.
i've is required.
With sentiments ofesteem,
Respectfully yours,
JOHN FIELD.
T. o. 1t may not be improper to superadd,
.'a' III my own personal instance, few weeks
1hce, suffered from an attack Of something
, TX, Dysentery, and found few doses Of the
taer means. IF.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Laos ofthe United States passed al ms second
Session of the Tuentieth Congress.
AN ACT for the relilrf ofthe Navy hospital fund

AN ACT for the reliltf ofthe Navy hospital fund.
BE ii enacted BY The Senate aud House of
Representatives ofMt Unifed Statesof An,erca,
in Congress assembled, That The sum ofone hun
bred and twenty five thousand dollars be, and
The same hereby is, appropriated TO the Navy
nopilal fund and that the same be paid by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, on the requisi,ion
of the Commits ,ioners of the said fund. out of
any money In the Treasury not otherwise ap
propriated.
Aprnoyrp--od March, 1929
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
DR.. low i LIS
VEGETABLE MEDICINES
GENERALLY.

Montgomery CO. Upper Dublin Township,
September 5, 1927.
DR.. Howell-Sir;
| have been recommendation call on YOU
for assistance for a child OF mine who is subject
20 fits. She was taken with them when about
four months old, and has them by spells ever
since. She is nov three years old. | have
had three Physicians to attend her. but all TO
no purpose. The child is hearty, with the FIX.
ception Of those spells. Please 10 send me
iew lines by the bearer, expressive of your OPT
uion whether you can cure or help her.
Yours, ISAAC WOOD.
This child, who bad been subject to violent
fits for period of more than two years, was
entirely restored to health in a few days, and
has continued free from them ever sincs.
CERTIFICATES.
Ibaye seen Mr.. Woods child repeatedly
since, and aver that she was entirely cured by
Lar. Howell, as represented in the aforesaid
statement.
The case Of Mr.. Woods child, while il may
Justly excite Dur admiration, is one which /
consider as marked with striking features. At
Che earyage Of four months she was seized
with fits, and Suffered TO distressing degree by
the violence of the paroxysms Notwithstand
ing the efforts OF three very respectable pro-
lessional gentlemen, the paroxysms continued
30 recur after the usual intervals and with the
usual degree of violence. Thi, state OF things
continued ant the child res ched her Sd year,
that is for more than two years. Dr. Howell
was at length consulted but at tim. when lii
tie hopes were entertained by the family that
any efeciual service could be rend' red bs hu-
mauasency. But TO the self graduation ofthe
parents and the happiness OF the little safTtrer,
complete, effectua, and permanent reH f was
almost immediately Obtained. After The exit
btion Of few doses of the medicine, her health
was established, A period of nine moaths has
since elaps d without n return'ofthe paroxysm
OF even symptom OF the complaint Having
knowledge o' the fact and acquainted with
the circunistace of the case, | cneertny sub
scribe to the reality and correctness Of thu fore
going statement. JOHN FIELD.
Philadelphia, July 4, 1929.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
Letter from Theodore p. III Lq,aan.

n I.e''eI TTUW IHe0d0re 7. II. IyInd1.
:, DT' HomeH-Sir, would inform you, that in
ne summer Of 1926, was severely afflicted
WIN The Liver complaint, or something ap
WoH'matlng nearly to Consumption. I had
made use of different medicines for some little
s'he' without any radical alteration tor the
ssoer' when | was induced by a particular
'enu, Mrs l., to make use of your PITS
- Odd SO, IN conjunction with the Family
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
Nam. Iarmtr.

Oyster Shells in The Southern Statss.--There
are also vast quantities 'f shells, and especially
Of gigantic oyster, in many parts Of The South.
0rn States. They are found not only in dig.
ging for wells, but they form vast beds in varl-
Gus places
One Of the largest beds on the eastern cont.
nen, is near Tours, In France IL is 81 niles
long and 30 feet thick
Rut the beds of the Southern States far ex.
coed tins. A stratum 0nihe whole continuous.
although uDmixed, more or less, with The gen
eral deluvium, and other materials of the coun.
try. has been traced from the Euiaw Springs, ii,
South Carolina TO the Chickasaw couniry six
hundred miles in length, by ten, or from that 10
one hundi ed IN breadth.
There can be little doubt that many of the
beds Of oyster shells which have been attributed
10 the Aboriginal Indians Of this country. are
diluyial deposits. SHiiman's Geok
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

Cabbage5 DIR. johnson, in bis Journey 10
the Hebriies, remarks thar before the Scottish
peasaniry acquired cabbagcs, fronii Seeds left
by Cromwell's soldiers, they had acquired no.
thing