davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
APPRECIATION.

We, the undersigned, do hereby certify, that we
and families have In various and in different
times, used DR. Cary's celebrated Family Pills, which
are now prepared by the vcndcr at Coventry, n. I.
We have found them highly serviceabc in our fami-
lies, and particularly eilicacous in removing those
complaints for which they prescribed I'VE feel
assured of their excellence and consider the Pills
valuable and worthy the attention Of all family Ply
scians. In testimony hereof, we have affixed our
respective signatures.
Caleb Kci,on, Joseph Straight, r. Remington, Sd,
John Remington, Mary Remington, .EGreene,
Patience Greene, Il. keiton, Iheodsrfa Remiig-
ton, G. Borccn, }. Y. Green, u. Wiibnr jun.
J. c. Bro,vn, Phcbe h,sn, III. :rrin J. Hare
kins, Bsyauin .lforse.
certify that was sick about two years with dry
akin, costiveness and difficulty OF breathing could
not resI had several doctors, but could get no re-
licf-I applied to DR.. Cary, and got immediate relief
believe If it had not been for his Pills, could not
have lived. Iconfnue taking the Pills, and am in
tolerabe health. HUGH RELPH.
certify that was troubled with pain in my bow
elsand side, and dizziness in the head called on
Dr. Cary he gave me about thirty Pills, which cur
cd me. lcsteem them valuable.
May, 1915. CHARLES Co,vIN.
certify that have made use of DIR. Cary's Pills,
and am in duty bound 10 say they the most easy
cathartic that ever made use OF.
September, 1915. RAY JOHNSON.
The subscriber having been much afflicted with
the asthma tor several years, Was induced to make
trial OF DIR. Cary's Phs-Betore mad AIKEN one box
liound myself much relieved, aud am now in The
enjoyment OF good health. ROWLAND
DIR. G. w. hoPplN is sole agent for tho town Of
Providencs.
or The Pills speak for themselves.
The above Medicines are sold by d. RIPLEY, Nor
wichCou AVIS & ANN Smith, Wexford, RI and
by SAMusL w. VISsos, Newport. AT the asl men
toued place are kept, As usual, alfkina,s Of Drugs
and Medicines now generally in and Of the best
quas9. "A continuance OF tavors solicited
SAMUEL w. vlNSON.
.Negpuf. March IL, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
INNISFAIL.#

INNlSFAIL.*
WHERE wanderest thou, thou distant sail,
O'er surge and swell to Innisfail
q Isle of saints my hearts own home
Where sparklest thou, midst oceans foam
Say where amid this vast expansc
of waves, that in the moon-beams dance,
Mine eyes, on this horizon wide,
May find thee out, thou gem Of pride
The moon hath traced path Of bliss,
Of bright and silvary pleasantness,
Fen to the distant boundary,
Where ocean mingled with the SKY;
o! we're my feet but on that path,
To travel through the oceans wrath.
To innisfail, where heroes sleep,
Aud many naughty heart must weep
O, thou art fallen, Innisfail
And vet we've heard Of many tale,
In distant glen, behind the hill,
OF glories, there, remembered still,
Accused be the race who came
To withcr Erin's ancient fame
The moon that shines upon this bay,
Sends forth her beams TO skip and play
O'er many a mountain, stream, and glen,
Where airs spring up to die agsn
q. thou sweet moon, wish that
Was with thee, in that noisciess sky,
That might see her many streams
Shine sweetly in thy summer beams!
o! my lost, lovely Innisfai
This eye 80 sunk, this cheek so pale,
This heart, whose cold and distant tlIrob,
beats with death. .convulsiye sob,
Would leap again to life, to seize
The tidings from the slow-winged breeze;
Whose tongue proclaim'd repose to thee,
And to thy children liberty
Yes, Joy would tune her voice again,
BY breeze from my mountain glen,
Where iulling on the heath they fly,
Youths ng-forgotton melody,
If I but saw thy flag unfurl'd,
Fly, daring danger, through the world.
Ireland
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
NOTICE.

A IL persons having demands against the Spanish
"A schooner Floridana, are requested to bring them
in Immediately. JOHN ID. LYON.
Newport, March II, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Omne fuhs hunesum, qui miscuif utile dutci :
JOHN w. GLISSON

LAS the honor, most respectfully to inform his
i friends and the public, that he has recently ta-
ken the store formerly occupied by Mr.. WILLIAM
PITT CARR, directly opposite the store OF Messrs.
R1oHMoNp & Ropo Exs, where he operates in the
capacity Of
BOOT AND SHOE POLIHER
Feeling grateful to his friends for liberal patronage
he has already received, he pledges himself that his
excrtions will be unremitted to satisfy them and all
others who may have the goodness to favor him with
their custom. Fe6 %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
Q1Iafbingtott @ottunlent

LOTTERY-sEcoSD CLASS,
Positively commences arawrng IN Bai,imore, on
the fret Monday in March aert, and fnish By the
fifteenth day Of June ners.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
Commissioners, Notice.


WE the subscribers having been appointed by
w the Hon. Court of Probate Of the town of Wes-
teriy, in the in,y of Washington, Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims against the estate OF
.sNDRET FREEBODT,
late OF said Westerly, deceased, represented nso-
vent, do hereby give Hotce that six months from
the 25th of October last allowed the creditors
OF said estate to bring in and prove their respective
claims and that shall attend for that purpose az
the dwelling house Of SEMESTER GAvIT. Esq. in
said Westerly, on the second Mondays in December,
January, and February next, at O'Clock, A. NJ. on
eacS OF said days.
THOMAS HoxIE.S c.nr,;,s;ouer,:
JED w. KNIGHT,
N.D--hLs persons indebted to the said estate are
ROGUE s,ed to make immediate payment to syLvEs-
TER GAvIT of Westerly, or JAMES CHASE OF MIDI
dletoun, Executors Of the last Will and Testament
of the said ASDRsw FREEsoBY.
SYLVESTER GAvIr,l Frsc,s.r,
JAMES CHASE,
Westerly, Nersm5er s. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

1ourncyn1an Cabine'-maser.
WANrED to hive, Joarncymm Cabinet MSk'r
w A good workman will find steady enPloy.-
Inqu;rc q eAis Office. Feb To-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
POETRY.


lThe following specimen furnished us OF an original
Poem, entitled Innisfail, possesses Considerable
merit. Our readers will be pleased with the sam
ple,wLether they see any more OF the work or not]
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
NEWPoRT, or. ~
PRINTED AND PuBLrsHEp ON THURSDAYS,
BY WILLIAM SIMCNS,
@MILL-STREET,

PuSGsAer effhe Las1s effhe United States.
The paper is printed once week. a. two dollars
year-one half to be paid in advance.
Advertisements conspicuousiy inserted at tae rate
os Si-so square, for ,hsee wseks--osssrs n'szt
psTP Drtson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

Part Of the receduY fr<eS 10 oe 06EernHned ana pn0
as jollows, zsz.
First drawn ticket 5 LOCO
Pra drawn 5000 banks, each entitled to IL
First drawn ticket 20th day, 10000
25th day, a. 10000
35th day. 10000
10th day, $4,000
5Oth day, 10000
Ill hrizes TO be sutject 10 | S per cent. discount,
and payable go days after The conclusion fthe
drGupiny, or at any time zethin .scelre
months after snch compile
ton, If demanded
OF Present price of Tickets, S 11-00
Orders received for
TICKETS AND SHARES,
In pariet Of nam6ers,
By JOSIAH &. SHAW.
.At his Truly Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 118, 7H.a.NES.STREET.
Where have been obtained within the last two years,
the following Prizes, viz.
/ ofS 10000 II!
y 5000 ~!
L. 1000
- 500 ~!
g. 200 :!
30 100!
Together with host Of g so, S 20, eec. amounting
in the wsp'e, to
10000 Dollars /!
advanced as soon as drawn.
JOSIAH c. SHAW.
.NezvpOx, Fe6 81. 1914. If.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
CHARLESTON, Aug. 20.
ARRIVED

schooner Sally Jasper, Macy, Savannah,
(outside) 2 days. The Sally Jasper is one OF
the vessels Captured by the Laccdemonia,i
trigate, and was given up TO Capt Macy,
by Capt. jackson, with permission to take on
Shorc such persons as were passengers III the
prizes, and two sick seanen, who were ia
Ken OFT OF the schooner James, Capt. Stow
The Captains of all the captured vessels
were detained on board the frigate. Captain
Macy was taken on the former cruise of the
LaccdeDo'zia77, and carried to Bermuda
one sailed ON her present cruise on the Esd
UT ami made this coast on the Sd inst After
Chasing tue alligator schr. into this port She
stood Tor Savannah & cruset off there on Sa-
turday & Sunday, the 6th < 9TH inst On Sun
day afternoon she again bore away with the
intention OF cruising oil Charleston in pas
slng st. Helena Sound, saw four vessels eros
sing it, and immediately hove to, and got out
her boats, which were sent in the next morn
ing and captured the schooners Santee and
James, and sloop Bassou, Capt. liinley from
the crews of those vessels they learnt where
the privateeI schr. Dash had cut out her mi
yes, short time since, again stood TO the
southwark OF Sapclo Sound they came to
an anchor, sent their boats in, and captured
the SCH. Dusty Miller, from Savannah, and
the siosp Emily, from this pow, with valuable
cargoes otrice and cotton. The cargo was
eNiASiA cu+ Va IAS d uOOHcf OH DOdlu the
gate, and the vessel scuttled. They had no
sooner done this than they esped several 9th
er vessels crossing Sapelo Sound, bound to the
Northward-they tripped their anchor, and
stood along the coast under easy sail until the
next morning, when they came to opposite
81. GATHERINGS Sound-sent in their boats,
which shortly after came out with the schrs.
Eiza-od-M Mary, and Sally Jasper; and the
sioops Abhy-Ann and Sally-St-Polly. The
Abby Ann was immediately loaded with a
part OF the Cargo of the Dusty Miller; and
they were proceeding TO load tie Eiiza-s,- Ma
iy, in the same way, when Capt. Macy was
liberated. During her cruise, between Sa-
vannah and st. Mays, the Lace1enoniaa
was joined 90 the Do,tercH bric. and they re-
NAMED III company when Capt. M lett them.
Napt Macy informs, that the H70rgiai1u
sioop OF war and Primrose brig were TO leave
Bermuda shortly after the friga;e, and doubts
not that they were tie two vessels off our ban.
three days since. lie has seen notlii1g of
these two vessels in running along the coast
but on Thursday evening, wlen OF st. Hele-
ma, he saw the Lac deafon,Qn Standing in for
lybee. Capt Macy th.4ks Capt. Jackson
would not have sent his boats into any IF our
inlets, had they not unfortunately discovered
the vessels crossing St. Helena Sound, and the
mildmess Of the weather favored their enter
prise.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
AUGUSTA. Aug. II

Cruel and Unf1recedeHfcd ALlrder !
On Friday the 9Th inst. Ezekiel Alexander,
Esq. OF Columbia county, his wife and negro
woman, were barbarously and inhunlanIv
murdered ON their plantation, by two Flcrida
negroes, who were lately brought from St.
MARY by Mr., ALEXANDER. This murder was
perhaps attended by more circumstances of
cruelty. than any we have ever before had oc-
V%ston 10 mention it appears by the conless-
on OF the negroes, who are now confined III the
jail Of this city, that they had been maturing
their diabolical plan, for month before the
tragical scene took place; and were deterrain-
ed at every risk to effect it. Although they
Confess, i-ir. Alexander treated them wich
great humanity, yet, they were not satisfied
with then situation and were at any risk. de-
termined, if possible, to get back to Florida.
On the day on which this melancholy affair
took place, they, and Mr., Alexander, were
at work in the corn field, and as they were
about to leave 1t in the evening, they murder
cd him, and buried his body on the spot they
then went into the cellar where they Killed
the negro woman, and afterwards into the
house, where they destroyed Mrs. Alexander;
leaving marks of the most brutal and uihu-
man violence over every part of her body,
which they dragged into the smoke house.
where they left the mangled Corpse covered
by Feather bed the negro woman they bn-
RED III the edge OF the corn field. After dis
posing of the dead bodies in this manner they
broke open every door and lock on the plan
tat;on, and put into two bags whatever pro-
perty suited them; they afterwards dragged
the gig about a hundred yards from the house
along the road, where they took it to pieces
and carrleditinto the dwelling house after
which they closed and locked all the doors
and windows and next day went to work as
usual, and told the ncighbors who called. that
their master and mistress had gone abroad
showing them the track OF the carriage wheels
from the house. On Saturday night they
started with their pluudcr, and two oe MI
Alexander'S horses, but expecting pursuit in
the direction of st. Maiy's, took The route Of
south Carolina, where they remained till
Wednesday morning whei in attempting TO
cross Tie bridge into this city, they were taken
into custody, and as letters were In town ,ies-
crJng them, It was easily ascertaincd they
were those who had committed the murder.
especially a5.hcy travelled under thoirproper
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
HOUSE AND LOT.
LANDS AND NEGROES
FOR SHE

BbY Virtue ola Deed OF Trust executed, IN the Sub
scIibers TO secure the payment o. sum of money
due from Archibald Bryce, To Shelton and Harris
which deed is OF record in the County Court o Gooch-
land viii be sold, to the highest bidder for read,
money! at Goochand Court-Housc, on "Wednesday the
twerty-eighth JAY OF September next to answer the
pur of said deed, the following tracts oland living
III the sad County OF Goochlaini, to wit:
One Tract Containing leo acres lying the waters
at Lckinshoe Creek, being trace purchased iy SAID
Bryce FROM James Ware and wife, (except i6b aeres
Which the said Bryce has sold from SAID tl4,ct)
One Tract purchased Of JOHN Bryce aud wife con-
taining Ia acres, lying said Lokiugl.olc Greek
One other Tract lying same creek, purchased of
sad John Bryce and wife, containing 81 acres.
One other Tract purchased by the said Bryce from
the appointed to sell That part OF the re-
nj estate ofAiyibaId Bryce, decd which fell TO the
orphans OF Robert and Mary Lewis, decd lying on the
waters OF Lickingloe Greek, containing 81 acres * one
eighthof an acre.
One Tract purchased by said Bryce, from William
NJ. Richardson and wife, containing; 10 acres and S
poles, lying the waters Of said Liekirrfole Greek
Que Tract which the said Bryce purchased from
Edward Matthews and wife, containing los acres.
aud tract purchased of Commissioners apDointe
for selling the lands belonging to the estate of John and
Susanna Pace, decd. coida.nin. llO acres, living on
che waters of Byrd Greek.
ALSO, Six Negroe Slaves, to wit, Simon, and VIII
son. men, Emmy aud her three male children to Wit,
A.les, Gown and Archibald.
william G.. PoISDExTEa
WILLIAM MILLER,
JosErH SHELTON,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
F,-om tie I1onfyeal HsraM ofJaly %.

Fran tie UOnreal Hcrald ofJulv %.
w ( think that MIR. Madison VIII find a
considerable majority II both houses of con-
gress to approve OF peace with the reLp-
4u'Shment OF The fisheries provided a new
boundary Can be satisfactorily settled and de-
hhed. he consequence would be, d revolt
OF the eastern states, and civil war extended
III every direction and ii wouid then be- NO
wonder to see our infatuated ministers, be-
niendnS the southern states as much as they
have spared them III the north, 4vltcH In e,.,,tf
HeUer deSeyOed any mercy from The Ey7tish
arms lie proud, the supercilious Ne,g-Tn.
CHAMBERS, eXuitingy boast Of Bunker Hiu.
which short time may prove to nave been
tbs blacklist day III the American calender
On the 18th June, the day which gave
birth TO ,his war, those heroes ought to ba,e
ahhclpaleu the aDy IS they would be eventual
y plunged into, and gave some eatnest to
BRIAN Of tnen' friendship, more UoverfII
hdh Is implied III doubtful words. The.
ought 20 have celebrated the anuiverSa,,, Is
QUAKER tlil, ia 1912, by Lifting arm. a.
Si'nst Napoleon Bonaparte and JgtUe. ALc,E-
s1H--which would have given cogfJr,,rs =,
the oHty nelloH that was able to rcSr,.e th,.,.'
from a SuADlg yOkc---and TO cherish fl,e;,, g.
ture prosperity, without aspiring TO GOVERN
uleH, numerous arc the advantages which
would nave been readily conceded Z, tl,c,,
H.,
uncH inflated by the booty Of past INDULGE
c'es' Situated - they are, ~ peace re l.,
var, their circumstances must be pinrbed
JTOma 7gaU Il coHlm0n aecessq,iis.- 80,
much that tie .Nc,7eegiau5 need i,si e,,,,
khe[ c0'taan4. Excluded from the Fisheries
tne East and West Indies, and the or0na,.',
carrying trade, they VIII have NO ,chcre -.
unn themselves, but to erdigiate to the 80
tern states, countries sufficiently LARGE TO -.
Ccife thein, though not % maintain ther, i,
rhcW FORMER splendcur. -
we formerly gave the opinion. that e
was tne real interest os the southern datcs to
o'ta'n pe"ce' aud that they dcsir, il. In ,,e
north, fortunes were made bv cocoon
inc SOUTH, BY tGe more steady and more CO.
unn opGrsaons VI agriculture. A planter ney
make SAAt to live, while merchant 80
S1lFe' Row, Vi peace were nude. accor6;,,s-
20 ne BASIS q 1883, Tie northern portion -
'Ae phioA Hoght a. a!n use et Tie eIcense 81
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
EN9 lGaIE.

FsSiiE -.sas!l Farm, on Which the subscriber now
Tesides, The purchase would suit n family M
quest oil healthy and tranquil retreat especially, rs
the usual rcGrs Of negroes, horses, live stock,
household and kitchen furniture &c might ifdes,red
re obtiined 81 the same time. The bulldogs are new
'm substantial and, though not entirely Gush,d un-
commonly satisfactory y due proportion of The land
Gas Just beer cleared Of which about D acrcs ear
~ sst prng, sowed in clover Part of an adjacent es
''9, shortly to be sold, might eventually be annexed
t'tus small farm, which contains only ono irindrcd
ana s'Sty-one acres. Beauty OF pfcapect, siubity OF
az ia" "ster, convenience OF land aud river carSge
90 ana from Richmond s. proximity to Milton, where
" post Once and several stores are kept, further re-
commend The spot The terms will be aeeommoda
.ns.-Appy to
T.. ". GIRARDIN
Gienpiorr, MhtSn, AIbcmaflc County Va
AualaL u. 1slA ---wiw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
DOMESTIC,
WINCHESTER Aug. 20.

WiNcHEsrER,A Aug. 90.
Shocking 10 TumanitY!
On Tuesday last, at Shepherds Tavern
near Opequ4n, Jury of Inquest was held O.
VeFthe body Of GEORGE CorENdAvER, a
soldier in the 10Th regt IT,. S. Infantiy. The
circumstances attending the death Of this I'M
fortunate man are truly distressing and we
blush Tor the depravity Of man, TO he compel
}ed 20 record an Instance OF such unparallel-
Nd Oarbarity. 1t appears that the deceased
he1 obtained furiough from his commanding
"'.ccr on the Frontier, for the purpose of yi-
S'tNg h's family IN the neighborhood Of Sto-
- Own that previous ~ the expiration
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31

MtLLEDGEVILLE, Aug. II.
gentleman OF respectabiity who passed
thio' the Greek Nation last week and who
convcrsed with Gen. Jackson, informs us, that
the boundaries for the future residence of the
creeks had been finally adjusted, apparently
to the satisfaction ofthe Chiefs, some of whom
at hrst expressed dissatisfaction, but were ST.
fenced ay the iirmness of the q. 5. Com1nis-
sioner. Our Informant describes TIE line de-
signaling The Indian boundary as follows -
" Taking the Choctaw line and keeping a iii
rect course to the Coosa, thence down that
river to point opposite to the mouth Of Quo
chee creeS ON the Talipoosa, which empties
INTO that river on the East side, a few miles
below Calibce creek, or Autoaeec -tovn--rp
the SAID Oiucchee creek to it's head, and
thence in direct line tothe Chatahouche
Inc present line OF Forts are reserved By the
United States, and Tie Indians 90 be cut off
from all communication with the enemy OH
nc sea-board"
sAnother gentleman, who was present
twten this boundary was deserted to our in
tor1nant by Gen. Jackson understood-that the
Indian line extended from the Chatahouohe to
the OcmulSec, which is their present Eas-
nboundary. We Shall forbear to make "a
ny comments on this arrangement til CUR IN
formation shall be more precise.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
FOHEIGN:
[ Fro7' tie Lfvefook -liercury Of Naych IS
MISSIONS TO AFRICA.

LA'1HS k6c AfOe'IooI -tteTcHTy II DIDrCH 25.
MISSIONS TO AFRICA.
BY the last arrivals from South Africa. the
Missionary Society OF London have received
from Mr.. Campbell, one OF their agents, a We
ny interesting account of MS Journey To the
north Of the Orange River. The novelty ana
Importance oi this tract has excited great
sensation among the curious and nteilile0t al
the Cape Of Good Hope. After ten DAYS a..
Yelling beyond the Orange river, he arrived ~
LattaskOO, an African city, not far from tn,
east coast, and Containing about 1900 houses
and 5000 inhabitants lie had Il lonr CONVEX
sation with their KING, Matebee, winch was
repeated IN the presence o. his chiefs & pco-
pic. After much discussion he succeeded in
obtaining the King S Consent 10 send M;xio,,-
aries amongst them an was dismissed with
this iaCOnic answer--s'' Send them, viii bea
father 20 them" At Chs city, lac Obtained M
formation OF many odier tribes sun frthrr tn
the uorthward, hitherto unbearCl Of and eiF,.t-
ing wide field boil for curiosity and mission
airy enterprise.
From Lattakkoo, he shaped his course 10
the south east and south and feil IN with
two villages pcopiCd with dlhcrent ttces and
from them he obtained theifeCnnsent 20 send
nj. .'Onaries. lie represents tbs part of lis
track as carrying him through a richly beauti-
led country, and adorned with all the lu,u5-
ance OF Otahc:teau scenery. re then reraired
the Orange rlvcr and keeping by It's course
he travelled Ee.liy tie ohele 3readth % .A.ri-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
PETEKsRUHG hCGDII5E1i7TT-

WOOD, respectfully informs tie public that his
e9 Academy al Petersburg win open on THURSDAY
the ISL OF September As new classes in the biaths
Inauc the various arts and sciences, aud tue an,s-
ses wal then he formed, Parents and Guardians VINO
propose sending Youths TO this Academy are requested
10 enter them as soon possible
~. q, he Establishment OF the Petersburg Courier
"h'en =. w contcmplates, viii not, in any manner
sterere with the duties of lbs school The first num-
Ier OF TINS Newspaper will be Published on Monday
,he l-th OF September. The Daily Paper 5Sper an,
"un'-- he Paper three times in tie. week, "a Der
~'ng'n, The subscriptions payable the delivery Of
Auo o. G.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31

GHONTA,NlNG 600 Acres, situated 9 miles from
" tle town Of Lynchburg, on the Great Western
Country Road leading ia Richmond, and intersected by
parts of Virginia and the Carolinas to ynehburg; and
rerl~Psis among the best Country stands for Public
todae IN Virginia, and possessing other advantages rare
iy to be met with ON ts SIDE the Blue Ridge, it being
level llmesone Land susceptible of extensive Mica
dow, &c. sc. Good Limestone ard. Mineral Waters
And Is proven 60 be OK the hesitt.'sst dwelling pla
ces on the east sale OF the Mountains. WA improved
with good two story dwelling house, With sufficient
room Tor any pmpOses- Spacious stables and every
othernecessay ojthouses, newly built a q land nov
sells IN ITS ncishboll,oOd, disposed to give great
bargain in this valuable property and make the sey-
inents accommodating to the purchaser. For ful Ser
particulars application may he made To Mr. Joseph e.
thos residing in Lynchburg, or to the subscriber On
the premises
MKREDITH LAMBETH.