davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-19
TFrom the New York Star.

! EXTRACT FROM WAsHINGTON.--On French
affairs, you appear to know full as much in
New York as we do at head quarters; but you
cannot know the extent Of the intrigue go-
inc on between Kendall and Van Buren for
the control of the old Chief on the indemnity
question. Kendall is undoubtedly for war; It
is another card which he imagnes he can
play successiully-h els confiden; that II
war is declared, Gen Jackson will be returned
to office without opposition, to carry II on,
aud that may give him time to arrange Tor
the succession. Van B. is not for war, but Is
decidedly in favor of war measurcs-large'
appropriations Of public money, which will
enable him to give war contracts to his partl-
zans, and swell the wages of corruption lie
recommends the President to leave the whole
affair to Congreas, after giving to that body
his version of the whole matter in dispute;
Kendall recommends the President not TO
shrink from the responsibility Of recommend.
ing such measures as he may deem suitable
for the defence of national honor the two i'll
iriguers have the same object, but wish to ar
rive at it by different ways.-Van Buren, il
in favor Of appropriating the surplus revenue
To general objects-part in war preparations
and part in contracts and employments.-
Kendall recommends active and extensive
war preparations ut once, and ] am inclined
to the belief that Kendall will triumph in the
matter inasmuch as his recommendation to
the General to exercise all his prerogatvcs,
chimes with the inclination and disposition of
the President. The constant attempts To
disparage the character and rpugn the good
faith of the King which you see in the Globe
indicates the course of the Kitchen Cabinet.
The great dependence of the nation must be
on the Senate-that stinguished body while
sustaining what may be justly due to the ma
tional honor, will with great unanimity OPP
pose every intrigue, either Of personal amblt-
ion or pecunlary consideration to involve the
country in war with France"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-19

Nothing about the Massachusetts Election
in yesterdays Mud Machine. How stupid!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-19

is undoubtedly elected. The many friends
of Mr.. Foster in this town heartily rejoice at
his present flattering prospects. His Honor,
Gov. Engs, looks as black as thunder.cloud
Three groans for the 'Sorrel Poney"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-28

AMERICAN ORAToRs.-The liverpool Jounqior
the twentieth ultimo, contains the following Fri.
bute TO the powers Of some of our distinguished
orators. 1t is but seldom that We find in the En-.
plish Journals disposition to do justice to
Trans Atlantic merritt
SIT is too much custom in England to under
value the merits of our transatlantic rivals
BECAUSE, all at once, the United States has not
produced such long list oil worthless as, from
the accumulation Of centuries, England can
boast Of they are tainted with having produced
none This, too, while Irving, is one of our natu.
ralizcd British classics,-while Bryanls poems
have found place on every table, and an echo
in every heart, while Leslie and Newton strive
with the best artists Of these Isles for tlIr prc
eminencc, and certainly have not striven in
vain.
There is something at once surcrcilIious and
Inbred in thus asserting that America has not
vet produced any NAN OF surprising Intellect
The cavaliers forget, that While Scott rclgns on
the land, America has her Cooper. who is unr
vailed on the sea- We have had or Fox, She
ridan. Pitt Curran, Canning,-bu America has
orators who can compete with the proudeSt pro.
ductions Of these great men. THERE'S Webster
with an overwhelming strength OF argument
which. while il requires not the aid OF beautiful
Ianouage. does not disdain to use it-there is
Clay whose wit sends forth many shaft, and
whose eloquence takes many lofty flight
there is Calhoun, who condenses his Thoughts
into the most forcbc and lucid form Of eXpres.
sion.-there is PoindcXter, who utters sarcasms
the most whitening and bitter in that quiet tone
which yet further irrtatcs the victim writing
under the infection, There is Preston, who (rue
orator that he isis most eloquent on The sudden
emergency, and untes eloquence of Language
with force of reasonng-there are Sprague,
Porter, Leigh, Clayton, Frelinghuysen, all of
these are now living-all ofthcse now have seats
in Congress. and we venture TO assert that the
best speaker in the English Commons is note.
dual to any one ofthem. Nay, were these away,
we would venture to back Edward Everetta'
gainst the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-28

cline to the opinion, that there will be few in.
stances in the future history of our country Of
a full and searching investigation into the con.
sdnct and management of the Post Office De-
snartment. They deem it, therefore, their d.
efv. at this tme to propose such measures of
Legislation as will in their opinion the most e
abuses similar to those which this investigation
.has disclosed. This, they conceive, can be best
effected by change in the organization of the
Department, so as to place the collection and
disbursement of its funds in different hands, and
sunder the control of officers entirely independ.
ent of each other.
"That Department. as at present arranged, is
a dangerous anomaly in our system; and by
whatsoever its concerns are hereafter to be
conducted, its organization ought to be chang.
ed. so as to conform more nearly 10 that of the
'other great Departments of our Government
he rendered effective and their discretion limi.
ted as far as is consistent with the efficient per-
Torrance Of the public service"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-28
JAMES S. GUNNELL, M. d.
DENTIST.

ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and
II visitors of Alexandria that he may be con
suited at Mr. A. Newton's Hotel on the third
Wednesday in every month, from O'Clock
A. M. until A P. nj. All letters addressed TO Dr.
g. at his Office, between the United States
Bank and the Presidents House, Washington
City, orIelt at Mr.. Newton's Hotel, Alexandria
will be punctually attended to.
jan2-eWedtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-28
FOR BALTIMORE.
,o1m Do,LoJ LREDERJCKSBUR G,

FOR BALTIMORE.
The Steam Packet FREDERICfSBCh"
Capt. b. j. Jenkins.
WILL leave here (weatber permlttln2) ~
w Tuesday morning next, at O'Clock anu
returning, will leave Baltimore on Weaknesses @s
evening, If sufficient freight shall then be one.
ed, ofwhich there is understood to be little dou.s
AS for three or four weeks she will havew
be despatched without regard to any fixed days
or times OF starting, and, Of course withoul ca
pectation of any emolument for the conyeyaeaeeII
of passengers, the freight on barrels WILDE 90
cents, and on large hogheads 81 so.
jan 26-2t b. WHEAT, Agens
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-28

On the contract to carry the mail
from Hagerstown to McConnells-
burg S q
From Bedford to Washington +;
From Cumberland to Blair's Gap
Sl2,559 62, less Sl,5OG a year
s'for years $4,000, o.;
From Philadelphia to Pittsburg, eX-
cess Of allowance over service
$4,000 for two years and six
months GOO
Same route-Carrying newspapers
in most rapid line, half 81
From Baltimore to Chambersburg 3,9
From New York 10 Philadelphia
Allowance for eXpediting from
January l,1S29, to December 81,
1881, S6,O00-scrvice paid for,
not performed : 1890
Detention, waiting for distribution
of foreign mais-an unprece-
denied allowance, and without
sufficient evidence ia
Carrying mail bags from Philadel-
phia to Newly DIRK: charge who'll
ly unprecedented 1,5
For Transporting the mail from Phi
ladelphia to New York from the
1st January, 1882, to LIST Jul y,
1884, two years and six months,
Reside has received SS4, 1872 IL.
His original contract was $4,000
year for carrying daily mail,
but in his improved bid, which
was afterwards made the con-
tract, he agreed for $4,000 to
run two daily mails, and third
mail for 800, making S2O,5OO
and furnish guards and carry all
expresses. This allowance,th though
enormous, falls short of the sum
actually paid in two years and
six months on that route, by ID, 1;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-28

$50 numerous and great are the abuses
which have grown up in this Department. mat
reform has become absolutely necessary; Du'
the measures by which it islo be effected are by
no means free from embarrassment. They are
:the more difficult, as many oil the evils whlcn
srrouire a remedy do not arise from dele cts in
the existing law, but from an habitual disregard
Of plain legal provisions. They may, however,
be principally traced to the absolute and UNI
schccked power which single individual holds
sover the resources and disbursements, and all
the vast machinery oflhis Department.
ssThe checks Of various inferior officers upon
leach other are of no value, when all are guided
and controlled in their acts by one dominant
twill.
Within the comparatively short period OF
fifty five yeats this Department has arisen from
a feeble beginning until il has acquired reve
nue. equal to that Of the Union itself at the time
{ orits organization; and its extensive and diver
'sified operations, its patronage its resources,
'and its power must, by the mere force of cir
cumstances, go on increasing Indefinitely with
'the increase of our country in population, bust
mess, and wealth.
"The annual Reports OF the Postmaster Gen
seral are of little value as a restraint upon the
Head of the Department, or as means of call
ing public attention to his official conduct
{ These Reports may be true, yet the state of af-
{ fairs which they indicate cannot be understood
without that careful examination, which few or
none will feel willing to give them, amidst the
other arduous duties of legislation: or those
statements may be false, and few will be dspos-
6 ed to bestow on them the labor, bodily and
mental, which would be necessary for their cor
rection- to encounter the bitterness Of par
ty rancor, and the reckless violence of party
caumny, which those must encounter who ven
ture to explore the secret mysteries Of great
patronage and high power, and to expose their
enormities to tine public gaze.
"From reflections on these and other causes, !
leading to the same result, your Committee in |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
Nav ! |
NEW SPSsENG GOODS.

4 .NLL on Horny Bro,ca, Jr, Bank Square, for the
Y most Fashionable GOODS, for Ladies and
Gentlemen. He is receiving and opening, large
Stock OF beautiful articles, and will continue to re-
ccye, from time to time, New and Fashionable Goods,
as fast as they appear in New ork and Philadelphia.
inst 10 hand TO be sold at RedHeed Prices
Cloths, Cassilneres and French Linens,
Costly Marseies and other Nc5tiugs
New patterns of Plaid silks,
PLAIN and figured Silks, various shades,
\ large an beautiful assortment of Painted Mus
Inns, which will be sold little over cost,
London Calicos, finest patterns,
French and American do.
Plaid, Striped and PLAIN Glasgow Gmghams,
Ladies' Cryats very pretty,
Best Ladies' and Ccntlcinen's Gloves and Mitts,
Do. do. do. Cotton and SILK Hosiery,
Plaid Cause |. ibbons, beautiful,
Ribbons, assorted,
Fresh Linens, Cambria and Muslns,
Ladies' Shoes made order, last pattern,
Gentiemcn's fine Boots and Pumps,
Extra fine Tuscan Bonncfs,
Ready made Skirts, for the Summer,
Necklace Of Derbvshre Spar that arc very like thc
finest Pearl
! few pair of the finest Gold aud Pearl EARRINGS,
bought At Auction, and will be sold low TO
get out OF the trade,
French Caps and Embroidered Ladies' llandhcr-
chiefs.
Bead RcticuleS and Purses.
Large and small strans OF Coral,
Together with a great variety of Sedsonabt Goods.
such as generally used by families
Nav II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
June Is
Tobacco land for sale or Rent.

q WISH to sell a valuable traci of Land in the
J. county of Amherst, adjoining the residence OF
Mai. \. Taliaftrro, containing 90 acres about
80 acres are cleared, aud is productive in grain,
the remainder is in woods, nearly all Of which would
produce tobacco of the finest quality. Onthis tract
is a comfortable dwelling, and the water is good
and plentiful.
also wish 10 rent several large bodies of the
richest Tobacco Land in the country, on very rea-
sonablc terms Persons inclined to buy or rent,
would do well to give me an early call, and view
for themselves. "a. DIX. MMoND.
amherst June Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
ROE q. a..

HNIlE subscriber will, the 18th July. fneNt
l. monthly at the store oil Samuel Pannlil, Esq, III
the county of Campbell offer for sale. at public anc-
ton, his . mus Creek tract cf LGnd now oecn-
pied by Nr Collins Bradley, and containing about
$50 acres This estate hes near Sauntou river IN
the county OF Campbell, adjoining the lands of Sam
uel Pauu and VIM. Clark. Esqrs., and has long
been considered by competent Judges one of the mosi
valuable aud productive estates IN tins district OF
country. In Short whether we look TO us fertility,
It's locality IT'S healthncss the wealth AID respec
tahiti, OF the adjacent country, ii presents induce
ments to purchasers rarely offered
The terms will be made known on the day OF sale,
bv Patrick H. Cabcll, who has full power and author
it, to represent and act Ton the subscriber.
GEORGE X. CABEII4.
otl otOf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

DY virtue of different deeds of trust executed to
~ me, by VI iliam Thompson, tor CERTAIN purpose
therein mentioned, of record in the Clerks office ot
bedford county, Virginia, will proceed TO sell by
way If public auction, III the town of Liberty, ON
Monday 92d inst. it being court day, one negro GIRL
Frances about II years old! viii convey the title
vested in me as trustee, aud no other
JOHN :. Ill RI, Trustee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

An examination of the list of the New York
delegation to the late Convention at Baltimore,
shows that the delegation was chiefly composed OF
oHce hofders. We have not yet seen complete
analysis of the ingredients of tn; Convention Tha,
would dssipate all illusion as to the motives and
authority of the nomination Vat Co.,.
1t would be a curious. and perhaps salutary
enquiry, how far American practice is consistent
or inconsistent with the theory Of unlimited free
dom OF opinion and discussion, which form am es-s
senual partoi our political system. ~. q
In reply to any demand of the French King for
- erpticdfon.' Van Burcn couli furnish a" non.
commts" reply, that might puzzle yet satisfy all
parties, rs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
FOR esx,rSmrEngE M's WE AR:
BEAUTIFUL GOODS.

APRIL, 20, 1873.
GUPERB London CaIcos
- Very rich Partisan do.
Ginghalns of the rarest patterns,
Painted and Gauzc AluslIns,
Black italian Silks. glossy,
Blue Black Mandarne Silks.
Ribbed SILK. and other Hosiery.
With great variety OF Fancy Si'pif '.o"aS' nnnf
lY expected. RobfNNoN n t'i''' -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

Carding WOOL IN Lyncl.bury.

AVlNG been, for some time past, unable to
. make asgood Rolls, as wished, have turn
ca my attention to that business, and sent on to New
iork Tor new Cards, which have arrived. and will
'e Pu'on and fixed up next week, ready for work.
S'lch expect to do well, and give satisfaction to
'hoSe who favour me with their custom. You
must ,'s Try and get out from the Wool all burrs and
'n', you expect good Rolls. / am ready at
a', ''lne, to receive Wool, as soon as il is clean
g. q" q, machine, near the Horscford, and will card
r. "! cents per h., if it is creased q lb. to lO)
purpose. WUJTAN ,TII J,N .''''
June Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
cIorN AMD WArc1f NJ aIxxrSG.
Clock and Watch Maker
GOV"TO\ CORD.

YENlIE subscriber will, III future keep good as
sor,mcnt of Cotton Cord, of different desefip-
tiofs such as Wire or Gable Cord-and other drs-
cripiIons of small Cord, suitable for Manlua makers
Also Cotton Plough Lines, Wrapping Irvine and
Seine Twine wholesale retail.
ABNER GARRETT.
March 90 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

4 r a Court held for Amherst county, ON The 18th
/ 4 day Of May, lS35--On motion OF Samuel Smith
son Jr. II is ordered. That Sarah Linthicum, admin
istratrix of Thomas Iinthicum deed, be summoned
to appear here on the lstday of July Court next to
shew cause il any she can, why she should not be
compelled to give new bond with other sufficient secu
rity 10 exonerate the said Samuel Smthson Jr
Copy-Teste.
RORERT TINSIEI. clera.
Nh u I'M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
CHEAP GOODS.

I1NlIE subscriber is now opening the first ot his
i Spring Goods, comprising an assortment of the
most fashionable styles, of the Latest mnporations
such as
Plain and figured Silks, (of all shades,)
White and Colored Satins,
Black Satins and leyaltines,
Mateoni, Italian, lustring and other Black Silks,
White and Colored Florcnces,
Fancy llandkcrchieis (of every descripuon,l
Linen Cambria landkcrchicis,
Cambria and Muslins,
Jaconet, Null and Swiss do.
Striped and Checked do.
Superior French Muslins,
large assortment of Calicos.
Irish Linens and Lawns,
Besides:
Blue, Black, and Fancy Colored Cloths,
Black and Colorcd Summer Cloths Brown and
White Drngs.
Silk and other Nestngs white and coored Sat
teens
koan Cassmcres and Stripes, very cheap.
Apron and Counterpart Checks,
81 and IA Brown and Bcached Domestics, &c
With a general assortment of Goods. which viii be
SOLO at prices to please. ROBERT KYLE.
April 90 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
noy,slSY'ld' GOODS.

d nBtIES assorted. blcachcd and unbleache,
w at prices that will be satisfactory.
ROBINSON * ELLIOTT
tpril % IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
FANCY DIR. 49, CLOTHS.

HENTIENEN, wishing to supply themselves
" with the very latest and most fashionable shades
of Fancy Cloths, requested to call At the staple
and Fancy Store, OF
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
Anil 20 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
NEGROES w ANTED.

HNAE subscriber wishes TO purchase ~ or !
D YOUNG NEGROES, ofhoth sexes, for Mhlci
lh,,,l ,r,ccs " III he GIVEN VI. HART
April -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

Brandy, pure,
Champagne do. do.
common French Brandy,
Jamaica Rum, old,
Holland Gin, pure,
New England Rum,
MADEIRA Wine,
Sicily NJ. Wine,
Mer. NJ. Wine.
Port Wine,
Champagne Wine,
Muscat Wine,
Clarct Wine,
Sweet Malaga Wine.
For sale bv
MILLER X
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
NEW Spring: GOODS.

I AN now receiving a beautiful assortment OF Ne"
i Spring, Staple and Fancy Goods, which cordi-
ally invite my friends and the public IL examine
JOHN G.. MEEM
Anril Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

H. constitution, this suhjec, will be astatcd,
rsf view to the Incorporation IN that instrument
IN rovsion leading to this result at some iu-
rate .,;od. by gradual but certain process. Aud
a, r,o that at several meetings which have re-
Ri hccn held in Kentucky, it is recommended
Convention be called, for the purpose OF al
no constitution Of that State, with view a.
obcr things, of providing Tor the prospective
neipation of the slaves.
N,,;,c vc say nothing as to the policy OF the last
4 I'd movements. we would continue to urge the
sncc,ing portion of the peop'o oil the noh-s'a'e-
IT. S.. N " let us aloae.' They are utter
>. ;,no~,,, Of the condition of society here'hey
arr wholly ,eudcd as respects the actual state OF
IL. sl,yc population-1nd they know nothing about
H., r.,cd;al measures which should be adopted in
,.,,,on to the subject. Ifthey will continue to de-
.o,,,co the institution of slavery, however, under
,ho ;n,cra,ye sense of day which thcy say I'M
nj. Them to that course, W. invite them 10 come
,,,,,r and cnliehtcn Us. We promise them a
warm rcccpon--but should this not be sufficient
=, ,.m,t them, We would ask whether they do not
,,mnromisc with their co.sciences by confirming
,ho;r lectures and sermons to those who stand in
~, need of their counsel and admoni,ionl Why
,rcach temperance to those who Know nothing Of
Tho existence of alcohol or against expensive
dressing to naked savaqes And yet this were
,,u a, rational as 10 crusade against negro slavery
whore negro slavery is unknown.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
SPRING GOOD
TIE NEUEST STYLES.

SPHIN1s sRatDe
or TIE NEUEST STYLES.
NJ i take pleasure in announcing the arrival OF
w part OF our Spring STOCK, recently selected
in New cork and Baltimore
Beautiful style Ginghams,
Printed Hanlbrics. rich figures,
Splendid Painted Musiins
\ very general assortment OF I alico patterns
VERY 'ashonablc)
O. Checked Canbrics, new figures,
FOR GErI@IEM EMS WEAR:
West of England aud SaXony Cloths various
shades,
Fashionable coloured Cloths various shades
Superb Ermnctts and Ncmour Cassiineres.
Black Bombazine and other Summer Goods.
-.*Country Merchants and our Customers, are
respectfully invited to examine our Stock bcing
determined TO sell almost exclusively for Cash good
bargains await those thai call We hope TO present
them with monthly supplies from the Northern CITIES
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
April 9 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
GER VI AN

ANCHOR BOLTINT CLOTHS.
1ISTREC EINED,--au assortment oithls article,
- of superior quality, aud for sale low at me store
of rho s,hscribcr ROBERT KYLE.
Anril I} Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
HENRY BROWN, Jr.

III No Just received a few extra fine SILK BON
", NE = from one of the best houses in New
ork' (Messrs. Thompson1 '''''''' III '''"
' 49,, Anew STRAW BONNETS. fully equal to
pa duh ana Drab HATS, for gentlemen,
III Embroidered Parasols
SShofelias, Canes and Switches
R .nool Books such as are in general use
""s and Furniture Fringes.
M, S'S or o" Bank Square
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
New Arrival of Drugs, Medicines. q

WE have tins day received full supply Of
w Drugs, MEDICINES, PANTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS, Sc. &c, direct from the Northern
markets, which we can recommend TO physicians,
merchants and the public generally, as fresh, GENT
inc. and of the yer, best quality
We have also received Raisns, in whole and hall
boxes; Figs; Prunes; Ctron; Preserved Ginger,
and other West India Swecmeats of superior quallt,
Muscat Wine Lemon Syrup; Candies of ever,
rcty, aud many other aselcs IN our line. which will
be sold reasonable terms. Our friends invited
To call, our stock being now nearly complete
J. L. X J. T.. ROY ALL.
June 3titol Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

- In all that have said or done upon this sub
Jcct. my object has been TO preserve the power and
perpetuate thc principles Of the great Democratic
Party no" dominant nthe country Speech Of Col.
Polk Ia his constituents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
H Al'eHN.

$4,000 I rsr al, r' 1s N''' :, 1 ",S@T-
lime II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

n ARPRENTICE will be taken Ar this
H.. Office, to learn the PRINTING Rrsnns r a. m,,N
June ls w ''''ue'