davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24
THE DIAMOND RING.

In populous town, in one of the
midland counties of England. a stran.
ger OF agreeable manners and fashion.
able exterior. frequently made bis ap-
naaraace. He gradually obtained the
acquaintance OF some Of the most res.
pectable inhabitants amongst the rest.
a jswcllcr, a man of considerable
wealth, and repuicd TO &c very know.
ing in his profession.
One day. while sitting after dinner
over bottle of wine, our friend Of the
precious stone department. whose eyes
were never idle in the way Of business,
espied. on the little finger Of his new
acquaintance, a richly chased gold
ring, set apparently with brilliant
at great size aud 0f the first water. He
begged to be permitted nearer view,
which was accorded with ouch polite.
ness by the stranger.
a magnificent stone, SIR said the
Jeweiler, returning the ring; lit is but
seldom We see brilliant Of that size SO
perfectly free from law or bIemish.'
You mistake. SIR said the s,ran .
get, smiling. IL j. but an imitation
stone: yet so excellent one, that the
best judges have been deceived By is
appearance.
Howl returned the other; "a false
brilliant! II canno, be. have follow
ed my profession for thirty years, aud
! never yet have been 80 deceived. -
Permit me a second Inspection
Bot this only served 20 confirm his
irsI impression. Ii caonot be, The re.
peated 20 himself 4 know a good
stone when sec IL, as we'll IS any man
10 England and If that be not one.
may never sell watch or diamond a
gain" Then aloud 20 the stranger
/ May ] ak IL you are iuciincd 10 lis
pose Of this tiBgi'
No. II was the Gift Of valued
friend to me on bis death bed. I e..
TEEN it almost as highly az If u were,
"a you suppose, genuine brilliant. -
And ia truth he added, with a smile
as such articles obtain their artificial
value merels from ihe,r appearance ,tbi,
ring, being so admirable an imitation
rs 10 deceive cyen.a eonnOisscur, an
sWers the same purfose ~ tie purcsI
diamond ring IN ihe world
admirable indeed - echoed be ii
tie silver trade. 1t is a treasure. 49,
Why. Rundeli himself might swear Il
IS being a true stone
The best judges said the stranger
are % times deceived. can have o,
possible motive to misIead YOU IN thi,
natter ard lassurc YOU, on my woft
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24

standard others Of his countrvm.n T..
prevailed upon the neighbouring tribes.
by threats or promises To abandon and
betray the devoted Matches aud in
one day he consigned them To the
sword, spsring neither aye, nor sex.
nor condition he burnt their houses.
and laid waste their fields, and desc.
laiion marked the spot, once the retre.,
OF an unoticnding, peaceful and happy
people. The few who ESCAPED. and
those were but few. fled for protection
to ne'elbouring tribe, then, and row
known as ne Chickassws brave,
war-l Ike. aud independent nation
Their conduct towards these wretched
outcasts, should be remembered and
cherished, To their immortal honour
they received them with open arms
aud resisted with unshaken fir,nness.
the earnest and repeated demands OF
The French, for their dcliverv-and "a
such an extent did they carry their
'nagnanim'ty, that they preferred Ina
Zarding doubtful contest, when their
own existence was at stake, TO a viola.
ton al the pledges of hospitality and
protection which they had made, 10 a
few prosecuted strangers.
Three times, with souls bent upon
vengeance against the remnant Of their
ancient foes, and with no less bloody
purposes against their defenders, did
the French carry war 10 the Chickasaw
boundary, and three times were ,bey
driven back, with ignominy and loss
nor did they ever attain ;hcir object
the poor NatcheZ shared their hospi
tality, until their necessities and sor
rows were alike relieved, by death
their bones rcpose III land unknown
To their fathers; their spirits may be Il
gam mingled in tie beautiful region,
which they believe 10 be prepared b,
the Great Spirit, Tor the fearless war
rior, the successful hunter and III,
faithful and h0spi,able Indian, beyon,
the great lakes. Such IS the story o
the Matches, such their melanchol,
end. such the kindness and bencyo
ience extended To the white man i'm dis
tress, AMI such the ingratitudr, perfid,
and cruelty with which these favour
were repaid. Ofthe distinguished f.
male, whose humanity and mercy, prov
ed 80 unexpectedly fatal to her race
We hear no more--but it is highly pro
bable. IN the undiseriu,inating nassa
ere which took place, that neither her
strong claims TO the gratitude Of IN,
French, nor her mereifoi and forbear
ing disposition. nor her honours. her ii
Ties and dignities. nor even her sex
could protect her; but that she fel
all uhdistinguisbcd victim, among he
slaughtered people.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24
POETACAL.
BoYuooD's DAYS.
nu rnrpxR,rK Nrrlxr.

FnEpKRicK MxIlxs.
And TO look hs,'ning on the scatter'd leaves
"Whilc autumn winds were at their evening
sGsg;
These were my pAstimcs."
They spske ola bright aud fairy land,
Par OFT m the golden west
Where the Wild flo~efs bloom'd on the vel,
low sand.
And spiTiis ct air had rest
They spskc of,h"se Who were dead and gone
Who had psss'd to tia, suruy shore
Who WANDERED hack ~hen,he moon grew wan
To their Own green woods once more.
And on when the summer eve drew near,
And faint from the distant glen,
The gisdsome shout fell sweet on the car.
From the wcsried harvest men;
At that hour Of rest, when the busy hum
of the world had pass'd 10 sleep;
Bright forms were said from their homes Il
come,
Ger their cbildbood's haun,s to weep.
Those were Ife's young DAYS. and the fores,
gloom
For inc had holy charm,
when the wither'd leaves sought their moss,
tomb
In the au'umn's twilight calm.
For the voice OF the falling iesr,o me,
Was the voice Of the year by gone
Ard the deep-Ion'd wind. the mIns,reisy
That mournfuily sped it on.
And as gsz'd on the glorious light,
That slept on the distant hills,
And hcurd through the coming shades OF
night,
The laugh Of the le,piug rills;
The spirit sgh'j for the sun bright land,
This, legends had p'c,ur'J there,
And Off times touch'd by Wild fancy's wand,
Would wing through the evening air,
TO those far blue hills, and list to the sound
OF the joyous world below
Where strange Wild music vas breathing
round,
And the bells rung sweet and low.
Those were youthful DAYS; they arc pa,s'd
aud gone
And the fairy land is no more
For the dream Of life hath sped quickly on.
And boyhood's vision, are DER.
o would that the gush Of the youthful hear,
Would linger in ripper years!
That rs pla,f spirit would not depart.
in the hours OF grief and tears.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEGENHRAcY OF KINGS.
Extract from the Memoirs cf Thomas Jet
(ersot. lately published

Extract from the Memoirs Of Thomas JEFF
Jerso'. lately published
"To GOVERNOR LANGDoN.- When
I observed. however. that the King OF
England was cyphcr. did not mean
10 coniine the observation TO the indivi.
dual now on the throne. The practice
of Kings marrJi ing only into thc lami
lies of Kings, has been that Of Europe
for some centuries. Now take any race
Of animals, cou6ne them in idleness and
inaction. whether in a sly, . stable, or
n state room,-pamper them with high
diet, crafty all their sexual appetitcs.
immerse them in sen>uaIities, nourish
their passions, let every thing bend be.
fore them, aud Danish whatever night
lead them TO think. aud in few .ensr-
atoms they become all body and no
mind: and this, too. by law of ma.
ture--by that very law by which we arc
an The constant practice II changing the
characters and propensities of the ami
mails we raise for. our own purposes. =
Such IS the regimen 10 raising Kings.
and this is the way they have gone on
tor centuries. While in Europc, Of
ten amused myself with contem pl ating
the characters Of the then reigniBg
sOVereIgns Of Europe. Louis the XVI.
was fool. OF nay own knowledge, and
~ despite Of the answers made for him
at his trial. The King Of Spain was a
tool--of Naples. the same. They pass.
cd their lives in hunting, and despatch.
ed two cOuTters week one thousand
miles, to let each other know What
game they bad kilird the preceding
days. The King Of Sardinia was a
fool. All these were BOurbons The
Queen OF Portugal. a BragaBZa. wa.
~ idiot by nature. And 50 WAS tie
King u Denmark Their Soos. as &c
gents, exercised the powers Of 20, ern
ment The King 81 Prussia, successor
10 tie great Frederick. was q mcic DO.
IA body as we'll az ~ mind, Gustayus
of Sweden, and Joseph, oG Austria
were really crazy, aud George of Eng
land, you know. Was IN Straigb
walsiooat. There feInaineh. then, non,
but old Catharinr, who had been 60,
lately picked up 10 have lost her com
mon sense. ia this state Bonapsrt,
tound Europe. and It va, this state o
ITS rulers which lost IL with scarce ,
struggle. These animals had becom,
without mind, and poWcflcss; and $,
will every hereditary monarch b. afte
a lev generations. Alexander, IN,
grandson % CatllaIinc, H. as vet an cx
ception. Tie IL able % hold his ow q
Bot he - only of tie third generation
Ills race Is not vet worn out. And q
crde,h ihe book Of Kiogs--irom az q
shsa. O.. Lord dcl.yct us, and hay,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24
RULES FoR HUSBANDS.

!. A good husband will ALWAYS re.
gard his wife as his equal, treat her
with Kindness. respect and attention,
and never address her with an air OF
authority, Us if she were as some hus
bands appear to regard their wives, a
mere housekceper.
= lie will never interfere in her do
nestle concerns, such as hiring ser.
wants. &c. sc.
8. lie viii always keep her literally
supplied with money Tor furnishing his
table IN style propor,iuned To his
means. and los the purchase Of dress
suitable To- her station in life.
4. lie will cheerfully and prompty
comply with all her reasonable requests,
when II can be done without loss, or
great Inconvenience.
). lie will never allow himself 20
lose his temper towards her by indif.
ierent cookery, OF irregularity in the
hours Of meals, or any other misman-
agement 81 her servants knowing the
difficulty Of making them do their duty.
o. " she has prudence and good
sense, he will consult her on all great
operations involving tie risk IL ruin,
W serious injury III case of failure. -
Many man has been rescued from
ruiz by the wise counsels Of bis wife.
Many foolish husband has most seri
"usly injured himself aud family, by
The rejection Of the advice Of his wife,
iesring lest IL he followed il, he would
BIZ regarded A. ruled by her. A hus
band can never procure counsellor
more deeply interested ia his welfare
than his wife.
:. lfbe be distressed, or enbarrass.
sd ga lis oircumstances, be will com
'nunicate his situation 10 her with can
dor, that she may bear his difficulties
~ mind, IN her expenditures. Women.
sometimes, believing their husbands
circumstances 10 be iar better than they
really are. expend money " hich u they
knew ihcir real situati0n they would
shrink from eSpending.
HULEs IOK WIVES.
.. a good wife will always receive
Der husband With smiles-leave no.
thing undOne 10 render home agreea.
ble--aHd gea1iy reciprOeate bis Kind.
ness and attention.
2. she will siody to discover means
to grAl'fy his inolinniions, IN regard TO
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24

Price Of mRtmaid IN Ireland. "A
young gentleman Of Kilkenny, meeting
a handsome milkmaid, near the parade.
>aId, 4" What viii YOU take fos Yourself
and your miik ms dearf' The girl in.
.iantly replied, . Yoorsclf AID ia .uld
ring, sir"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24

a butcher being asked by lady
who was possessed 81 an uncommon
share OF scnsib,iiiy, how he eouid lind
a heart 90 Mil thOse sweet, iiile inno.
cent lambs. replied, why, ma'am, you
would not eat lhem alive, would you =
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24

Sincerity Is the only garb Of Virtue
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24

GsosTephieal CGypsf.-Among N,
nuneroas plans proposed Tor the diHu
s'On ct kno~ledge, there has been pro
Jecied q carpet adapted TO Geographic
81 instruction. One Of . moderp size
admits iaiG representation of all tho
Kingdoms u Europe. The different
states and c0UntTis ere distinguished
by different colOrs. We shall expect
70 see, seFy SION, the world deiiaeated
GA pocket handkerchief, Tor the use
OF Ihian, schools. Verify the school
master IL abroad
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24

nI rnrDKRIcK MxIIEN.
And to look hs,'ning ON the scatier'd leaves,
"Whilc autumn winds were at their evening
sosg;
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-24

ministers. -FormesIy, IL was a max
i'm that young woman should never
be married ill she had spun herself a
set Of body, table, and bed linen
from this custom, Az unmarried wo.
men were termed spinaers, an appe
lstlon they siill retain in England. e.
all deeds aud law proceedings.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08
WARD ELECTION.

VUNiE election of Common Councilmen, in the
Il several Wards, will be held on the LIST Werines.
day an April merit, viz: In Jefferson Ward No l. ut
the Cage in Madison Ward No. Q, Mt the City Hall
and in Monroe Ward No. 3, Ut the Shockoe- Hill
Tavern. Polls will open in each Ward, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. 1.-The freeholders of lots within the said city
whether improved or not, and whether such free
holders reside therein not, and the housekeepers
and inhabitants of the said city, who shall have
sided therein AZ any time for the space Of three months
without the intermission of one 10 months, and pos
sess IN their right within the same movable anl
immoveable property to the value of one hundred
pounds" are entitled to vote.
mar 3-26t W. ID. WREN, Serg't R
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08
5000 REWARD
I'm the 18th of November last. q
~ WILLIAM BROWN hired a Ho

nm the 18th Of November last o man nance
WILLIAM BROWN hired Horse and Sul.
from the subscriber, for the purpose as he said
OF meeting his friend John Hunter, Mt Harpers Ferry
who was confned by indisposton, and to return n
TOUR days The Sulky is entirely black, with blue
i heaa hhng.the body is skeleton covered with
leather, and brass moulding-the top takes of at
Pieasure-one Of the handles is of tho dash-plated
harness. The Horse is nearly white, about 10 year
oidIshort bob-tail-lsp eared-mane and tail liz.
ue DARKER than his body-hs front feet are shod with
/ BROWN
Is ABOUT 36 ysers old, feet 10 or IL inches high,
dark hair red thin face and sharp nose and soops
httie, ne took with him PLAID cloak. 1t is supposed
h he WIN make to some Rail Road OF Canal. having
oceh engaged on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
ana on the 18th February last, pan calling him.
self COLBERT, hired from the subscribers servant
horse and Gig, for the purpose Of going the
city Of w Washington. Colbert is about 6 feet 10
inches high, fair complexion, auburn hair, and sandy
whisXers, said TO have scar or mole his nose;
wore blue frock coat and pantaloens silver watch
anu gold seals suspended to red and white guard;
took with him small trunk with brasS handle on the
top, musical box, und pair brass pocket pistols
The horse IS white, about seven years old short
square Dicked tail, about hands high very at
made rather dull but very fast trotter when put up
TO MS mette, particularly under the saddle he gene
rally starts in broken pace, but will Immediately
trot on putting your hand on his neck.
The Gig is o. Baltimore make, hung OH springs,
color dark olive green, lined with dark blue CLOTH
ouSac P'a'eu JOINTS. the nuts OF which are round
balls; the handles the body and dash have round
balls also, corresponding with the nuts on the JOINTS
there arc also plated horns the ends of the shafts
used for driving tandem on the panncls of the body
there are plated bird ornaments.
The above reward will be given for the apprehen.
sion and conviction OF the above described persons
and the return of the property, and SO dollars for the
conviction of either of the parties for tho restora
ton OF either Of tho horses and vehicle to which they
were attached.
AIRY information by mail will be attended to- Ad-
dress to c. G. PRESBURY,
Baltimore March 2-3t Baltimore
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08
NEW BOOKS, &c.
TARUNCTpI az C,,xcncv ,,J u.

EONiNCIFI1I1o OF CURRENCY uhd Banking, by Z.
IL Lord
The Exclusives, u Novel Of some celebrity.
The Practice in Civil Actions and Proceedings ut
Law in the State of New York, in the Supreme
Court, and other Courts Of the State and also in the
Courts of tho United States: By Elijah Paine and
WIN. Duer, Counsellors at Law; 9 vols.
Conversations on Vegetable Physiology; comprc.
hending the elements Of Botany, with their appica-
tons to Agriculture: BY the author Of
on Chemistry, Natural Philosophy; with copper
plate engravings
Patts' New Universal Biography Of eminent per-
sons, arranged in chronological order, in S vols.
Francis Dewman, Sd from the 9th London cdi-
ton.
No Ge & 3, The Library Of Useful knowledge.
No. g Farmers Series Of do.
No. o. 2, Maps to accompany the Library of Use.
full knowledge; and many other American and Eng
iish publications, rcccivcdot NASH'S.
mar }
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08

ELEGANT SOUVENIRS.
MUSICAL B!JOU,
lvl Do. Gem,
Emanuel
Geological,
Comica
Golden Tyre,
Lithographic Albums,
Affections Offering,
Landscape Animals,
. Forget Not,
feb 90 lust received hv IT NASH
Sir Waller Scott again.
INHlRD Series, Tales of a Grandfather; being
4 stories taken from Scottish History. IIumbly
inscribed to Hugh Littlejohn, Esq.
Just received, for sale by
feb2O COLLINS e. CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08

NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.
H NELSON has just received and offers for sale,
-. at unusually low prices, extensive stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
present and approaching season, and consisting in
part of
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths s cassimcres
Oxford and steel MKT do Do
Do do sattinetts
Blue and brown do
Valencia and swansdown vesting
Rose, dufile and point blankets
Green booking and floor cloth bazcs
Fine and superfne white fianncis
Red, green, yellow and black do
Black and blue black Italian lustIips
India satin and satin levantine
Black and bluc-back Gro dc Nap
Fancy cooured do assorted
Black senchews and sarsnetts
Merino and Cashmere long shaws
Do do handkerchefs
Ihlbet, Prussian and cashmere square do
Thibet and worsted barege hdkfs
Barege, gauze and Gro de Nap do
Alerino cloths and circassans, all colours
7-s and "A Irish linens
S, q and 81 do sheetings
Long lawns and linen cambrics
Linen cambria hdl;ls
Cd and 10-4 damask
Russia, birds-cye aud o. diapers
Black Nankin ond Canton grapes
Plaid Norwich do
Black and white Italian crapes
Black and colourcd palmyrenes
Plain black and coloured bombazetts
Figured do do and rattinetts
Black English bombazincs
Tartan and Circassian plads and camblets
Black, olive and drab bang-up cords
Plain book null and Swiss muslins
Figured do do do
d-4 and Cd cotton cambrics
Plain and checked jaconets
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, worsted and silk hosicty
Silk and worsted braids, assorted
Gloves Of every variety
Spitalfeld aud baudanna hdkf5
Imitation bandanpn and Madras u
Figured, satin and Gro do Nap bonnet ribbons
Gauzc, CAP, do do
Common, fine and supcrfine belt do
Black and colourcd guard do
largo supply Of brown, bleached and plaid do
nostics, apron and furniture Checks, bed ticklnrs
British oznaburgs, and coarse woollens for negro
clothing And constantly on hand,
Cotton oznaburgs from the Richmond Factory.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08

"a FOR RENT,
fsSG3 The Store, Compiling Room, and Cellar,
HIM. on Main street, three doors above the Bell
ssEs8k8 Tavern, with convenient brick Lumber
HouSo. adjoining Dhe store is large and well fitted
up, and probably good stand for business as any
IN the city, and will be let TO good tenant for a
moderate rent.
We have also for lease or rent, two large fire.
proof brick Lumber Houses, situated immediately
upon the wharvcs at Rockets, we'll calculated for
storing tobacco, &c free Of drnyage TO the shippers
q might be conveniently converted into stommerios.
feb ID RALSTON a. PLEASANTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08
MORE NEW BOOKS.

M EMOlRS of the Life and Ministry of the Rev.
IVl John Summeriield, A. NJ, late a Preacher in
connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
America. by John Holland. With IN Introductory
Letter by James Montgomery.
rhlllp Coiville, or a Covenanter's Story; and An
drew Campbells Visit to his Irish Cousins. BY the
author of "The Decision" Father Clement &c.
With short account Of the author.
The Life of Mrs. Mary Fletcher consort and relict
of the Rev. John Fletcher, Vicar Of Madely, Saop.
Compiled from her Journ,l, and other authentic do
cuments. BY Henry Moore.
The Pulpit Assistant; containing three hundred
outlines, sketches Of Sermons: chiefly extracted
from various authors. With an Essay on the COM
position of Sermon.
Just received, with many other interesting works
by COLLINS g. CO.
feb 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08

POTATOES, CIDER, BEER & APPLES.
Dn Hampers genuine Irish potatoes, from Ireland
~ direct,
40 bbls. do Foxitcs and white Northern
25 do New Ark cider Albany beer and Jersey
apples of fine quality just received and for sale By
ieo5 WIN, ]. CLARKE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08

TERMS uhscnrTos the DAiLY Rlcm,osp Wins s6
year. and for shorter PERIOD NJ the Of SO year. pay
able In advance. -
Apvknr'nxa-For one square Of l6 lines less one in.
serion IS cents ST. three en- ~ and
every succeeding insertion 33l cents ~
thrice week hrst week 81 Is; succeeding week 81.
Twice week. first IS cents every x,,cc,,ding In
scrtion 50 "
Oncc wcek, first insertion IL cents everv in,
Snrtion so ' "
All advertisements are also inscYted in tho
SvHIo. - - ~
Transient advertisers pay in advance.
The number Of Insertions be noted on the Ms or thew
ocfdingy
Annual Advertisers charged so two sou rcs
and In that proportion for greater length
except Auconec and Lottery dealers who charged sOO
or The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
swees Cruesdays and Fridays Eve dollars per ann,,,
payable IN advance.
For adrertsng75 square, less for the frs, in.
sortien. and 50 cents for each continuance.
TAINTED to Rent,
Nea, Dwelling House. suitable for small fiy-Enqurc
IA at this office.
feb 27-u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08
Patent Seine Thread

500 Lbs Patent Seine Thread suitable or Dim seine.
PufnP IN or hunks, from No IL 70 2s, INCLUSIVE
for sale by +. e. T. JAMES & Co
ian7 Market Souar,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08

FLOORING PLANK g. RAILING 10 600
IL feet of good flooring plank and 5000 feet Of
prime railing, for sale on the Dock.
Feb. 9. JAMES WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-08
MAPS, MAPS, MAPS.

MAPS, MAPS, MAPS.
TENlIE subscriber has for sale the Largo Map oi
n Virginia, constructed in conformity to law;
also the reduced Map, on rollers or portable.
Large Maps Of the United States, Europe, North
aud South America on rollers, large Maps of tho u.
States portable Pocket Maps Of the u. States, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Yves, Indies and Florida, Louisiana
mississippi Alabama. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee
North and South Carolina, and Georgia.
feb 90 Il y, SANXAY.