davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07

George Wolf IS elected governor of PENNSYLVANIA
nv majority of 1000 over Mr. Rtner. Such
a result at the very seat of the .smoned aristoc-
racy," where the Bank displays her gold to daz.
zle, and yields the strong arm Of her power to
intimidate, cannot bu: spread disappointment and
CONSERVATION through the ranks Of the opposition,
il 1t fail to exiaguish entirely the faint gimmer-
ing of their hopes. Pennsylvania has been re.
garded by the opponents Of the administration, as
holding in her vote, the weight that was to turn
the scale in the great political balancing that is
now going on throughout the Union. Perhaps it
is so; but if it is the recent canvassing for gov
ernor, shows pretty clearly into which side of the
scale that weight will be thrown, and we see no
alternative but that a very assiduous opposition
with all their "gold and treasure," being weighed
in the balance, must be found wanting. The ma
jority for Wolf is not much, as M. Clay perha ps
would say, to "brag" upon, yet it is sufficient to
promise grand triumph, when the people of
Pennsylvania shall turn out to vote, not for a
governor. but president of the U. States A
majority of representatives to the state legislature
are elected in favor of the administration.
Sixteen Jacksenmen are elected to Congress.
and four Antimasons: eight are for Anti jackson
OHIo.-The aggregate of the vote of all the
counties in this state except three gives to Lucas
7O,229, and to Lyman GO ,479 The whole num-
Der OF votes taken in the three counties not heard
from, was in 1880 hut 1857; so that if their entire
vote, which is not probable, be given to Lyman,
there will still be left majority Of nearly
5000 for Lucas. The recent elections show that
a great change in public opinion has taken place
in Ohio within few months past; the combina.
nation of the 'odds and ends" of all parties
against the administration, does not work well
republicans see through it, and the honester part
both Of Antimasons and Clay men are greatly
enraged at the attempt to trade off their rights,
and declare they cannot be transferred from hand
T. hand without their consent
The present Legislature has majority of t,celue
in favor of the administration; in the last legis
lative assembly, there was majority Of trcelpe
with the opposition. The delegation in the pres
ent congress stands 9 Clay and administration ;
under the new superintendent, it stands l for the
administration, and 8 il the oppositon--showing
a gain of 6 to the administration,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07

(R. H. PEBBLES,
NO.. BENZ. SHAW.
N. M. McCURDY,
r. X. PEBBLES.
(WM. G. GREENUP
Mo., WIN n. GROWN,
''s''' j. T. y. ssFsPP,
John DEMENT,.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07

CHoLERA.--The committee appointed by a
Injecting OF the citizens of this place held last
week, to condense and embody information on
The subject of the cholera, to be circulated in a
handful form, make the following recommends
tions. The advice is substantially the same as
that contained in DR.. D,ake's letters heretofore
published.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-27
GcoMNUNIcArED.
ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The Orphan Asylum and Female Free School
Society, recently formed in this town. held spe-
cis, meeting at St. Paul's Church ON Wednesday
evening, 18th inst. The meeting was well attend.
ed--the objects Of the Society were explained
. constitution for the government of the associa-
ton was adopted. and eighteen managers were
elected for the ensuing year. At that meeting
the subscriptions were liberal. We are much
encouraged to hope that. BY the blessing of God
and the aid Of the public. we shall be able to es
t,bIish an ORpHAN ASYLUM AND FEMALE FsEE
SCHOOL in this town, that will be the means of
doing great good.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-27

world. we have an Instance Of the Intoxicating
effects Of power. which cannot be loo "fte" inc
subject Of reflection. May it be memento' tar
more lasting than the medal which now sttests
his ambition rather than his virtue, that RrPuo'
lie, to he free, must ever be watchful OF the acts
Of those to whom it confides the defence as well
as the administration of its laws.
If was enabled to render some service to my
country, on the occasion to which you allude' 1t
was because the brave men who were associated
with me disresarded any danger but that Of dis
grace, and were animated BY that spirit of liberty
which Pervaded your original country at the pc,
riod you left 1t to adopt the one of which you are
now 50 enlightened and so worthy citizen.
Believe me, with sentiments Of great respect,
your ob't serv't, ANDREW JACKSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-27

nervous public, which has so steadily GOuntehane-
ed them, in their somewhat perpiexing, yet self.
rewarding work, the Managers would avail them.
selves of the same opportunity to express their
growing sense Of the importance OF the lnst'tu-
ton committed to their charge, and their entire
conviction that, in very few years. with proper
management, and continuance OF the same IN
terest enlisted on its behalf its means will be full
y adequate to its future operations The INFER
est here referred to- has respect not merely to Pc
cuniary contributions, which are always recelv-
ed with gratitude,-but also to the aid which may
be afforded towards vending the articles which
have been manufac tured. and in furnishing work
which private families may wish to have executed
for themselves In this way, their efforts have
been very materially aided already; and from the
satisfaction which has been SO generally express
ed as to the manner in which the work has been
done, they have little hesitation in promising an
equal amount Of satisfaction for the future. They
therefore most earnestly solicit any work which
private families may wish to put out, confidently
believing that its execution will be such as to
meet their entire appreciation.
Before, however, taking leave Of their patrons
for the present year, they feel themselves called
upon to return their special thanks to those, by
whose monthly subscriptions they have been en-.
abled. without embarrassment, to discharge the
rent Of their house. "Verily, they will mot lose
their reward"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-27
TcoMMuNIcArEp

House of hd,lstry.-This useful Institution
has now been in existence and successful opera.
ton for nearly three years. And as the efforts
of its Managers have been not little encouraged
BY the prompt and cheerful support Of benevo-
lent public. thcyregard it indispensable duty,
to communicate to that public, from time to time,
The nature and extent Of its operations. That
these have not been so large as to equal the num-
Der and amount of applications, though. in some
measure. source Of regret, is to be entirely at.
tributed to that scantiness Of means and difficult
ty Of making ready sale Of the articles manufac-
tured, which are the ordinary attendants Of al
most every new experiment Of like description.
To meet, indeed, the entire demand-except at
some remote period-was a consummston 10
which they did not even look. Content for the
present, to accomplish all thes could. the, anti
cipated time, misunderstanding more and more
sensible to the Importance Of such Charity, and
enlarging their benrfactions with their craving
confidence in its measures-the same public
which had aided in its commencement. would en-
able them go on. gradually widening tine sphere
of its operations, until the Institution became 50
firmly established, as, with ordinary prudence
aud circumspection in the Managers, hencefor-
ward to support itself. Nor do they think that
the results Of the three years past by any means
such as to discourage the continuance of such a
cheering hope still: but. on the contrary. we'll
calculated 10 give it renovated lite. Though
struggling along under the necessary and antci-
pated embarrassments of new Charity in its be.
ginning. they have still been enabled to furnish
the most substantial relief to between twenty and
thirty otherwise destitute families: and the man.
ner of doins it-beng free from all the exceptions
which are usually taken to graf,ifous bounty
they Hattes themselves with the belief, will COM
mend itself at once to every enlightened under
standing. In supplying the poor with work. for
which reasonable compensation is Immediately
they are not only providing the means
Of comfort. not otherwise possessed, and exerting
an influence most favorable to the formation and
Of industrious habits, but. at the sane
time. are holding out o ne Of the most happy in-
centives to the maintenance of commendabe
species Of virtuous independence. And thus.
while subscribing the wants of the body. an i'm
pulse is given. which will have material bear.
ng upon the promotion both Of social enjoymen |
and Of public morals.
10 preserving, then. this exposition of theirdo.
ngs, and returning their sincere thanks to &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-27

BY reading the following Articles OF the Con-
stitu,ion, the objects Of the Society will be pei
ceived:
ART. I.
: This Society shall be denominated 'The Or.
phan Asylum and Female Free School Society Of
Alexandria.
ANY person. by contributing annually to the
funds of this Society and subscribing his or her
name to the Constitution, may become member
and Iife.member by paying, at any one time,
thirty dollars.
r7he duties AMI quail fcations Of Matron and
Teacher.-ART. x.
The Matrou must be woman Of approved
standing, both for piety and intelligence. and ca
pable Of teaching the children in all those branch
es which, by the Board, shall be deemed either
requisite or proper. She must not only be fa'th-
full, kind and tender in the care which she exer-
cises over them, but must be present with them at
all their meals, preserving due order and deco
rum; and endeavoring, both by precept and ex'
ample. to encourage habits Of industry, sacred
regard to truth, the performance Of every moral
duty, and love to the great principles OF the
Christian Religion. She must also engage to
submit to the written regulations Of the Board Of
Managers and render monthly report Of the
entire expenditures Of the family.
ART Xl.
The Instructress Of the School must also be a
person Of approved piety and "apt to teach. -
She must open the school in the morning and
close It in the evening with prayer She must
be faithful, tender and unremitting in her endea-
vors to impsrt to the children, committed to her
care, all that kind of instruction and improve.
ment which it may be the pleasure Of the Board
to prescribe; rendering monthly correct list Of
the standing and proficiency Of each-this return
to have respect as we'll to punctuaity in attend
ance and department in school, as to any ad-
vance which may have been made in the Prescrib-
ed course Of learning.
The public may expect visits from the Manag-
ers soliciting aid. 1t is confidently expected
they will not call in vain. 1t is the Orphan that
asks help.-Who will refuse?
The Managers wish to employ Matron and
Teacher The duties of both are defined in the
articles above. Persons who desire to secure the
situations, must be well recommended. and ap-
ply to Mrs. Ann Clagett, at Mr.. Chas. Page IS
residence, Prince street, or to Mrs. iona. But
cher. King street.
hFEditors in the District. favorable tn the
institution, will please give this an insertion or
two.
alexandria, ID. c. Jan 26.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-27

Published. daily for the Town. and thrice week for
the Country, on Fairfax street, between h'ns ana
Prince Streets nearly opposite the Post Once Dairy
paper So; Country paper IS per annum. AL adVer'
,isements appear in both papers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
HOWELL DAVIES, ACT.

HAS us, received, md intrnds kerp,n. q con
II =. slant supply Of the above Medicines, VIZ
Lees Famous Ambitious Pills, tor the pfesen-
ton and cure ofhilious teyers &c,
Lees Elixir tor violent colds, coughs, &c.
Lees Infalliblo Asus and FeYe, Drops, waran.
ted to cure.
Lees Worm destroying 1.oenges.
Lees Itch Ointment, warranted tu cute by one
applications, twithoat mercury
Lcos Nervous Cordial, grand restorative for TIER
yous disorders, iaward weakness, NC.
Loes Indian Vegetable Speelic. Tor tho vpnercal
Lees Persian Lotion, ior lellers y rrnp,ions.
T.ce'a Essence and Extract Of Mustard, Tor the
rhcumatisn, &c.
Lao's Eye Watef Lees Tooth eeh drops
lca's Danosk lip save. l.aes corn plaster
Lees AnoJync Elixir, for the cure al head aehs.
Lees Tooth Powder
! Country merchants can obtain them Oh sGch !lber
! al terms rs will insure thntn large profit.
"a. C.ur,oS.--None are genuine without 'h'
maker S name ~ them Noah Rlasey late Miehsc
| Lee " Co
| ~. Hundreds of cascs of cures performed by
the Above lrny valuable medicines, could be gwen
did oui limits pafm',.
Dec. Il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

:. "a, (. g.
lse'"' ~ S'e'''p'" o' Aia''~'u' e""eahhos oe
'e''''' '''' MS Winning " Nu"ac""'n IN o'or-
g" "ean'"s very "uo" ms ao''y 70 put " Gown 40
'ou'n ea'o'''a'
,.o,y,n1;.,, n;,,xA,,,,o W.T., "a, ~
v;gof ,sa, i, hoe ,A :. ,L Co..
time on, Of mind tn locale IN. ,,,.r,,v If, tho RI,
riff laws,, The Neu r,r,o,a s,,,s, .,d,o harc.
,h.,, I'D, al ,,,l. a.h.,l 49,, =,
tina, ,ol,,y !, !. il vain, tho, H., ..co, -
The ,oa. nm, oa,. H. ho,h ,,.,,h.s ,e co,.,,ns
GO ta,o f,.o,.n,,v s,o,vr Tim, i, ,,o o,,.., ,ha
,,,,of,e,u,,,, ,o,icv ,..s ,;ooro,,s,, and ,,,o.,
u,ao;mo,slv on,oscdhv the Now rnv,.nd Js,sc,
zion in con,ress-,ba, !, was warmly summarized NV
,bn N,d,,. aud w.s,.r, s,.,.s-a,a ,ho, :, %.
n. o,r,,,., and ,,ruo,;o aid os MANY so,,i,
arr, S,.,..., am. ,;a,,,, .e ,,,, r. C,,h,,
,ho ,.r, nan vvho ,,, IN ,ra.r n 30, ria Of his
,.., La,,i :. io,.,, .,.o ,,,.,,, H.. ,.,,,o,a.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
ASg VI; 80
tron nc h'e4aoad ltai9, Offe 3. =.
rf.NERAL ASS I,,stlG. " -


GhNTRAL ASSl,ailiI " =
The General .itsetljy ef ypsna msf to-day
at tie toV''1l Lasge aaofans Of both Houses APP.
Ptafd
Ia lae Senate MsetletS iealt, issiaserea,ed a
eancy t''be Cndie, If, Boy nsin.utf5d ior that
"''ife, Ig lBremsuag ftr,ns VIII .Esalr. Pate.
lson ANIMATED VI. C9bedpi' Patsy lgauias Tic
Yete slp"i tot 's''tso,3c, L0-(-a,eIl,s s--so Dir.
Dfomsooo wac e,el,ed ~ ~ 81 5.
Ar. lleueiori WA rurappointed clerk, aud ,.fsj.
soyms, ,sdnl-al-AtAs. Nj. Jal,ns Martin was
mate III Dnof-kscpsr, ID paccnf Mr.. Li,dcberry
Allen, d,ed. NJ, Page moved 10 abolish the o.
zee u - Door !+celsr, which motion was nega-
aseJ, "A ~ir. ero' candidates were ben no,n,na-
ted. but s. bad hH safAud tho result, when the
pspei Went 10 press.
Ia he tiousc, Nlr. funccy Bpck agham, allied
tho House TO order a, quarter before 10 o'elock.
On lbs motion, Mr., &. w Mupfbgd was uDanl-
monsy rc-appVinteJ Clerk. On his motion also,
L'an Baehf Delegate from Madison, was reap
pointed Speakers without opposition.
On mouuo OF Mr.. Rosnc oil Hanover, Major
Winston Mas re-aPponed Sergeant st, Arms, ,',e,n.
ron. .. ...s
On melton of Mr. ypnccy, John Stubblcfoli
Thomas Davis and Henry Soulhail, were reap
po'htcd Door-kecpcrs, without opposition
On motion .! Mr., fancoy, thu House adopted
for III 10, etrnmcnt, tho rules and regulations Of
The IN As n,bly wiiha mod lfcaiop proposed by
MIR, t'llnc', dsPcns'us w1h tho Standing Cont
milee On Revolutionary Eiaipis - 4s
Mr. pado moved the appointment of lont COM
mIitce to npptmc tilo ',oscrnor thstsihe tao Hou
aes were organized and ready 20 proceed 10 bust
meas but the molon wa negstiy ea Oh the gronnd
nj rs beng depaitoso from the usagcs of the
State. .... Al.
Tho House then Adjourned 10 meet on motion
Of Jf. lapcey, at IL clock ,on,ofiow. ss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
TlSTTET SALE.

DURsUANr 10 a deed Of tfssi, executed by
n. Catherine X. Holt 10 the subscriber, for the
purpose OF securing the payment OF certain sum
of n,,ney therein mentioned which deed is du-
" recorded in the office oftbs Hastings Court of
Lynchhu,g, shall proceed, on Monday the I'm
inst, at the market house, in the town OF Lynch
burg, to sell, ut public auction, for ready money,
two Slaves, jimmy and her child Nancy. The title
to the Slascs is believed to DC good, but will con
yey suci. only rs Is vested III me.
KlCl. ARD L. HOLT. Trustee
Dec. 6 us
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

ladies fastioAs.---Our mountain correspondent
will pardon ~ or declining to publish his entire
essay on this ,cklish ,hem:. Although, IN a phi
yate otter, he remarks, think you can hardly
find any thing in il less decorous than those ami
madvcrsions which the delicate Addison made upon
the fashions of his day" yet VIC fcor the tastes OF
| some of ous readers would be- horribly shocked al,
the description Of thin IS which most of them every
day ,ottneSs, and not d few apparently take plea
sure in e.rhibit!ag. Stort dresses low bosoms,
and stiff muslin, worn by gu, modern DANES and
dtnsels as substitute for the hoop which gave
such swelling entity to our great great grandma
theirs, are tho themes Of correspondents satire
and this, as every body knows, is teader subject
and canno;b; safely h,nIel, evea by him who
| adoplsa as his motto, the really expression Of
gallant English monarch, whea caught in rather
| pcnse -" Evil be to him who evil thinks" We
make few extracts, however, from cores ,oi,-
dents letter:
Among NH Mountains, Oct. Il, 1892.
Dear Dck-l can now very well answer Tn
question you asked in your letter of last May. Al
that time had nothing of the late fashion by
which the ladies' dresses made, as they then pre-
vailed only in the cities and towns, which, you
know, for the last several years have seldom visit
ed Living, though, as DO, in the vicinity Of one
Of our western watering places, had during the
summer every advantage Of Witnessing what you
had 50 voiuptuotsly described to me Of the Ssort
Dress. At frA, Will confess; I thought this ex-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

q. We publish to-day somo late ad'ices from
Mexico and Columbia. The reader may sec in
thon practical exempidcalon If Notification,
no, in the bud, but in the fubown flower lie
may read in it what dis Conlcderacy viii be when
Mr.. Caihoans metaphy slcs shall 10 substitute d for
common sense.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
TIE MOUNTAIN WATCH
MAN.

LIVERY Intelligent mind will at anee eonrslt
y tho lhcalGulaue yaiie of property eeadgr.
ted and well regulated Pubic Journal, isspta.s frnia
lWaTenMAh viii lac conducted in suf manntt
will be left to the decision ot those who ma y So
kind as To flyot Is viii tllaif patfDntsse
The publishers of this paper me sensibg n
prised Of their palpab9 uferieetion aa,to Of
their me xper,oncc md great want nj eduuatiDa
bot yet, 10 supply theso deficiencies ,heY anbesiia
uns.y place IN Re opposite scale the promise ofu
dclatgablc perscvel Aueo, ur,rnr industry In the
discharge OF their duties and Gevai ! disposition
to use every effort III their powe', to der ihelt
paper useful and interesting.
They then throw themselves upon the niu.
gencc Of aknd publir & il s,e ccssiol n thru eser
tons to please their patrons, their bust feelings vii
bo sraliied aud their first wishes eonsummhicd
CRITICISMS, of individuals, directed to assuming
vanity, are never oxeoplonnbls. But when ten
ding to wound the feelings Of the nnassumire,
they evidently elnanato from nm ungeneroas 81.
fish, bigood principle Aud here, while we rs,
sumo nothing more, than that which VIC ore am
ply prepared to accomplish, we would fam beg 81.
loncc of the oulr,e, until he may have some good
reason for levelling a, ua his provoking artillery
The columns Of the WArenMAs, will bo At all
tines open for the diseusson the various in,efos-
ting topics of Education ericnltute ard Internal
Improv omen, Essays On which subjects, ogetlt
or, with others, which will, a, once soggoe, ,hrm
selves to the mind nrc earnestly solicited from Inc
friends and patrons OF the Wntehmnn-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
I,DDMING GLASSES.

DERSONs wishing Looking Glasses OF any
II kind, wal, do well 10 give me call, as keep
constantly on hand Gilt. Mantle, PIER, fodet AMI
Shaving Looking Classes, Of almost egory deSc''p-
ton--Have also on hand, ole second hand and ono
new Piano, of very good tone, aud ut low prices !
likewise Coffee, Dsn mud Plato Warmer with II
groa, variety Of Faney Articles al Of wi'leh VII
be sold very 'o@. JOSEPH y tsaAa.
Dec q "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

" The Funeral Sermon Of Nj Anderson NJ
WnddiIl, will be- preached, at the Methodist EpIe
qopul Church, on Sabbath mornin. next, Al IL y
clock, by tho Rev. Mr. Doggett.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
FAMOUS MEDICINES.

So Justly celebrated in Ill pnrts OF the United States
for many years pasi, prepared aud sold by thu
sole proprietor,
... NOAH RlDGEL1, Baltimore
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

FT The Cholera had almost entirely disappear
ed from Nsw Orleans at the last dates. Its ravo
ges have also ceased at Louisville, Cincinnati, ST
Louis, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

Presidential Election Returns Illinois, Mis-
aouri. Alabama and Mississippi have gone for Jack
AMI Van Buron; but the returns from each OF
.4cm yc, Incomplete. In Kentucky, Clay's
malori,y's 7,33i-in Louisiana, Jacksons mac
ty is 1902 We shall, as Soon as wo receive them
lay before or readers the official returns nj tho vote
,hronghou, tho Union, They viii be valuable fol
future ,ctercnce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

Politics and .SocLs.--Thc y Y. Journa! ofCom-
merce of Nov 29b, informs US tina, L. S. Bank
shares were sold on tina, day at tho Brokers Board
at 81 being fall Of four dollars. This is un-
uerstooi to be from the inc boing pretty we'll US
certoincd, that tho charter OF the present Bank will
no, be renewed on any terms. Wo shall soon hear
of the stock being a, par.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
TER MS.

The Waterman Will 10 Published weekly, n,
two dollars per nnnani, payable, an ieeesas the
fret nurhcr Or two dollars aud fifty cents II not
paid until the expiration oflhe yesf, To be edited
by John &. Staples, and printed by Milton Il
Dodson & Co
MILTON X. DopiON, { Co
Dec f. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

grr The October Number of the North Alnes-
can Review, contains an article, relating to Sir
james Macknos'', che % the most liberal, enlisht-
ened and eloquent OF British Statesmen. The
writer Of The article, IL seems, pea sonally nc
qualntcl With SIR james, AMI furnishes the public
with thu opinions of that learned gentleman in rea-
ton TO several o,ha mos. d.,,n .uishcJ writer's aud
orators, Of unc.ent Il modern ,imss--amony others
Of Virsna's great man of Roanoke g" have read
some OF Randolph's speeches. (remarks Sir James,
bui the cdcc, must depen very n,ucLon the manner
There is good deal of vulgar fncry Malice there
is too bu, that would be exrnsabc provided II were
in good taste. An admirable delinea,on, this, oil
Mr.. Ramlolph's peculiar style of orotory. with a
single stroke Of the pencil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
ATOIe'S SALE.

AINS tss'~ ~ N Ob - > .A1AELs
M IL. be sold, Or Thursday the 9Th day of
w December, at the residence ct the late Ar.
De, sou NJ Wad,lil all tie HOUSEHOLDS and Kitchen
Furniture and Plahtaton Utensils, The stock ct
Horses, CaIc and Hogs, tic crop Of Com, Oats,
Fodder, Sc, and zone two Negrocs belonging TO
the estate OF s.id " nd hi. lcinis make known
ca the day ol sac.
JAMES SAUNDERS, Admir-,
Nov ~ #es 3liE