davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
N'EGROES.
Kentucky Lands, Illinois State
Paper, and Carria &c Horses.

A STRONG healthy Negro Man, his wife
N and two children for sale, upon The most
reasonable terms. The woman is first rate
cook, and her character, in all respects, is I'M
eYcepuonable.
KENTUCKY LANDS, in the most desirable
parts of the state, will be exchanged for i'm
proved real property in Illinois or Missouri.
The more valuable the Improvements, the
more they will be preferred, and If very de
sri-Dle, cash, as well as lands, will be given for
them-but the ma, part must be III the lat
ter.
Several thousand dollars of Illinois STATE
PAPERto be disposed ofby lean, or otherwise,
upon the best terms that can be got for il.
Payment must be satisfactorily secured.
Wanted to purchase, thrcee large likely
BAY HORSES, suitable fora carriage. Inquire
of the Printer
Ea.oard5uiHe, .5iag &c, 1856
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
400 Reward.

ID UN AWAY from the subscriber. living in
4 u Barren county, Kentucky, on the main
road leading from Nashville to Lexington, my
negro slave BRlSTER. He is about six feet
high, stout, rough, and raw boncd; suffers if
Intercepted or made mad. He took with him
pair Of saddle bags. 1t is supposed he has
obtained free papers, and will make his way
for some of the free states, most probably
Ohio. ! will give the above reward for the
said negro, if delivered to me in Barren coun-
ty. or fifty dollars if secured in any jail, SO |
get him again. March ~. 1923.
Il. uAYDON.
May Past
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
Take Notice.

Z OST On the road between the Hickory
IL Grove OF Greene county, and Tic town Of
Alton IN Madison county, RED MOROCCO
FoCl<ET-nook, containing One Hundred
Dollars in notes Of t!,e State Rsnk OF Illinois
three twenty-doilar bills, FIVE Gvc-doIlar bills,
and seven tl,ree-daIlar bills. Also, four letters,
one directed TO John II. Ran!le, one to Joseph
Merideth, one. 70 Samuel Whitesidc, and scve-
raj other valeable papers. Any person or per-
sons. v no viii give any infannaton otthe above
mentioned pockcl-book, or papers, shall be
literally rewarded, b, applying al this Office,
or to the subscribers, living in Carroiiton,
Greene county.
LESTER BARNES.
MaN, Cd
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
CHARITY.

All seeing GOD! 'tis thine to know
The springs whence wrong opinions flow,
To Judge from principles within,
When frailty errs, and when we sin.
Who amongst men, great LonD of all,
Thy servant to his bar shall CALI
Judge him for modes of Faith, thy foe,
And doom him to the realms of wo.
Who with another's eye can read
Or worship by another's creed'
Trusting thy grace we form our own,
And bow to thy commands alone.
If wrong, correet;-accept, if right
While faithful We improve our light,
Condemnlng none, but jealous still
To learn and follow all thy will.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
Drs. Hrackett & GofortM

HAVING entered into a copartnership in
l. the Practice OF Medicine, Surgery, and
Obstetrics. respectfully offer their services to
the public.
The former may be found at his residence
in Waterloo, Monroe county; the latter, at
Columbia, st. Clair county.
May 24-O43m
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
J. ID. WOOLYERTON,

Physician, Surgeon, and Acc0uedeur,
TN AVING returned to this place, with view
y a Of making it his permanent residence,
has taken the house of Il. I. Mckinney, lately
ly occupied by Mr.. Rockwell, and begs leave
to ask share of public patronage in the hf-
terent branches of his profession.
EdWardsvilla Nav g. lS23--Ol
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
Information Wanted.

IF MICAJAH CRUPPER, formerly of this
L place, is now living, and any person has
knowledge of his present residence, it will be
considered as an act of kindness if information
thereofis given either to the subscriber, or to
the editorof the american Economist, in Greene
vile, Tennessee. WILLIAM WEBB.
Wheeling, Va. Jan. 81, 1923.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
POETRY.
From the London .Honthlg Magazine.
BACHELORS FARE.

From the London .Hoathly Magazine.
BACHELORS FARE.
Funny and free are a Bachelors reveries,
Cheerily, merrily passes his life;
Nothing knows he of conndbial devilries,
Troublesome children and clamorous wife.
Free from safety, care and anxiety,
Charms in variety fall to his share;
Bacchus's blisses, and Yenus's kisses,
This, boys, this is the Bachelors fare.
A wife, ike a canister, chattering, Gathering
Tied to dog for his torment and dread,
All bespattering, humping and battering,
Hurries and worries him till he is dead,
Old ones are two devils haunted with blue de-
wills,
Young ones are new devils raising despair,
Doctors and nurses combining their curses,
Adeu to full purses and Bachelors fare.
Through such folly, days, once sweet holy-days
Soon are embittered by wrangling and strife,
Wives turn jolly days to melancholy days,
All perplcxing and vexing ones life;
Children are riotous, maid-servants fy at us,
Nanny to quiet US, growls like a bear;
Polly is squalling, and Molly is bawling,
While dad is recalling his bachelors fare.
When they are older grown then they are
bolder grown,
Turning your temper and spurning your
rule;
Girls through foolshness, passion, or mulsh-
ness
Parry your wishes and marry fool.
Boys will anticipate, lavish, and dissipate,
All that your busy pate boarded with care
Then tell me what .jollity. fun and frivolity,
Equals in quality the Bachelors fare.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
TOBY.

Of common;height, of the darkest complexion,
and homey features, walks lame--hs cloth
ing, one brown lnscy froc.z coat, two close
bodied coats, mkt linsey black and white, one
or two pair OF pantaloons of the sqme, all
double wove, one pair black cashmere panta-
looms. two or three shirts, and pantaloons mkt
IN the chain with flax and cotton, and flied
with all cotton. The othera likely bright mu-
iatto, about Il years Of age, named
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07

PARODY on THE ABOVE.
THE MARRIED MANS FARE.
Happy and free are married mans reveiies,
Cheeriiy, merrily, passes his life;
He knows not the Bachelors revelres. devel.
Caress'd by, and blessed by his children and
wife:
From llssitude free, too, sweet home still to
fee to,
Apet on his knee, too his kindness to share :
\ tre-sde so CHEEKY, the smiles of his dcary-
Q, this boys, this, is the married mans fare.
Wife, kind as an angel, sees things never range
i'll,
Busy promoting his comfort around,
Dlspelling detection with smiles of affection,
Sympathisng, advising, when fortune has
frown'd,
Old ones relating, droll tales never sating;
Little ones prating-al strangers to care
some romping, some jumping some punching
some munching,
Economy dealing the married mans fare.
Thus is each Jolly day, one lively holv-day:
Not 50 the Bachelor, lonely deprcss'd-
No gentle one near him, no home to endcar
him;
In sorrow to cheer him, no friend if no guest ;
No children to climb up-'twould fill all my
rhyme up,
And take too much time up, to tell his des-
pair;
Cross housekeeper meeting him, cheating
him, beating him,
Bills pouring-maids securing, devouring his
fare.
He has no one to put on a sleeve or neck but
Shirts mangled to rags-drawers, stringless
at knee;
The cook, to his grief too, spoils pudding and
beef, too,
With overdone, underdone, undone is he;
No son, still treasure, in business or leisure /;
No daughter, with pleasure new joys to pre-.
pare;
But old maids and cousins, kind souls rush in
dozens,
Relieving him soon of his Bachelors fare.
lie calls children apes, sr,-[the fox and the
grapes, sir,]
And fain would he wed when his locks are
like snow
But widows throw scorn out, and tell him he
worn OUT
And maidens deriding, cry "No my love
mol
Old age comes with sorrow, with wrinkle, wit
furrow,
No hope in to-morrow-none sympath
spares;
And, when unft to rise up he looks to tn
skies up
None close his old eyes up-he dies-and wi,
caresl
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
900 Dollars Reward.
NAV 24-42

p ANAWAY from Naper's I,onworks, Dick
z q son county, Tennessee, where they were
hired, on the first inst. and are now running
At large in Logan county, Kentucky, two Ne
gro men Of the following description; one
about thirty five Years Of age, named
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
WOOL CARDING
AND
CAoYH NR,ESSXNG

VEVHE subscriber would inform his friends and
III the public generally, that he is about to
establish machinery for carding Wool and fil.
hing Cloth, with the various branches of Dyinar
Shearing, &c. He will be in readiness to receive
wool Tor carding by the first of June next.
and Cloth tor fallng by the first of September
heXt. Inc machinery will be of the first rate.
ana KEPT IN good order. he hatters himself
mat by haVlns had long experience in the bu-
ton. JOHN ADAmS
Edwardsville, Nav 5. 1S2S-01 A''''.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
W4{IE'S OFFICE.

IN the Second Glass, PENNSYLVANIA
4 STATE LOTTERY, which was recently
completed in Philadelphia all the soIlowin9
prizes, comprising nearly the whole scheme,
have been paid--All the Capitals, viz.
$4,000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars. 5000
Dollars, 1000 Dollars, 1000 Dollars,
OF $1,000, 10 OF $500, Ia OF 500, and
nearly ali Tire Prizes Of Sc, omountiae
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07

OF AMERICA.
To be confined exclusively to those who
slgnallzed themselves in either capacity in the
Revolutionary War, which obtained the In
dependence Of their Country.
SECOND EDITION.
WITH AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Declaration by the Representatives of
the United Colonies of North America. set
ting forth the causes and necessity of taking
up arms, July 6, 1775.-The petition of the
Representatives of the United Colonies, to
the King of Great Britain, July 8, 1775.-A
proclamation Of Congress for ola, Of fast
ing, humiliation and prayer March 16, 1776
The Declaration of independence, July 4,
l7fo; and the manifesto by the Congress of
the United States OF America October so,
1913.
Also, the Constitution Of the United States,
and the Farewell Address of General
Uashfngton to the people of the United
States, announcing his intention Of retr-
ing from public services, September II,
1895.
COMPILED BY THOMAS J. ROGERS.
s. We are reduced to the alternative of choos
ing an unconditional submission to the tv-
ranny of irritated ministers. or resistance BY
force. The latter is or choice. WE EAvE
FIND NOTHING so DREADFUL AS VOLUNTARY
SLAVERY. Honor, justice, and humanity
forbids us tameiy to surrender that freedom
which we received from our gallant ances
tors, d7i8 t0fiCh 0NF INNOCENT posrERITY hare
9Pht TO TeceiUe {rOm MS. We cannot en-
d're the iniamy and guilt of resigning sac
ceeding generations to that wretchedness
which inevitably awaits them, if we basely
entail h@reAfa1y 6oafq3e upon them
the arms we have been compelled by ouI
enemies TO assume, we viii, in defiance OF
every hazard, with unabating firmness and
perseverance,, employ for the arsse1 Oafj0a
q oar R5eFHeS; being with one Il,ad 'eS0Ll-
ed die t'eeme" rafher than to h7e Siaves.'
Declaration Of Congress setting forth The
necessity OF taking up arms--july s, 1775.
TO VHF pI1RI ~
THE whole oftba f.at ea;t; 80 NLa..:.1
cold tba r140r has h 49,: :.,,i,, ''',l''s 70"
new one IN a,nore e,raad soaI ~, ~ oa,u,
OF the many demands that have been made
Cor the worl, III various parts of The Knitted
States.
The favorable reception that has been riyen
10 this "Biorrarh;cal Dictionary, while il &c
grateful TO lie COMPILER. nav be regarded rs
honorable to the American community The
ancient republics raise, monuments Of stone to
give perpctuity TO the fame of their heroes
aud sares, we would implant the nennorv IF
oa.ts in the hearts Of our children, to be hand
ed down To their children in nrord rr,nrm-
brance of the virtues ard talents nj men Who
never had their s,ineriors. G. those vhotool,
part in the revolution. if has been e,nnb,t;cal.
/, said sthere were giants in these DAYS, II
Is al once our duty ami DIR interest 10 cherish
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
Vy4A:.1.ygs' Al. Z ID.
OLD ESTABLISHED
md F0RYU,N.qYC OFEyrr

md FoR7UE2TE OFFICE,
South Hest Corner of Chesu7,t ons
1h5rd Streets, PhiiodeHhiq,
Who sold ard paid al the prizes in the fo,..
mer classes of the PENNSYLVANIA Stale J.o,tery
and who sold and paid prizes amounting to I'm.
wards Of
Screen millions Of Dollars,
Being the largest amountof prizes ever sold
or paid by any other Broker in America. Al.
most all kinds OF Bank Notes bought on the
lowest terms.
o. Orders inclosing the cash will be prompt
~ attended to, and all Lottery information
given gratis.
May 3--13
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
TO the Public.

EEssE B. THOMAS, Esq. having cast IN
~ just and unfounded aspersions on my cha.
racter, and by secret insinuations at the city os
Washington, endeavored to ;niure most So.
riousiy my reputation, and having refused to
afford me any explanation of his conduct, after
promising in writing so to do, or to give me
that personal satisfaction, which, if he had the
least pretensions to the character of gentle
man, he was bound to have rendered, have no
other alternative left me, but to pronounce
nm base calumniator, poltron, and coward.
Edwardsyille, April %, 1928.
j. II. WINCHESTER
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
law Notice.

n P. COOK and S. ID. LOCKWOOD have
~. enteredint partnership in the Practice
OF the Law. They keep their office in the
upper end of Edwardsyille.
rApi 12-97tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
bc8I9e8 numerous Prizes Of $50, and.
SMakker Prlzcs.

- 7 TO y OOU, UHGe
smaller Prizes.
Every Number will be drawn from
the Wheel.
This Lottery contai onfy 1912 num-
bers, and those who purchase two tickets
OF the same number, may draw any two
Of the above capitals, and tie holder of
ten tickets, which will cost only 500, may
draw the handsome sum Of
$4,000 DOLLARS.
TIE Draa'ing NIL be annonced in a ts1o days.
Whole Tickets only $500
Halves Gs.oo
Quarters ALSO
Egbtbs *
For the above Rich Prize*appIyinmediateiy at
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
$4,000 DOLLARS

CAPITAL PRIZES in the THIRD CLASS
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOTTERY, G.
W. WAITE, .9iaaager for which Cash win be
immediately advanced whom dr.u.n
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
Il .N'EW AMERICAN
biographical dictionary,
OR
A REMEMBRANCER

OF THE
Departed Heroes, Sages, and Statesmen
OF AMERICA.
To be confined exclusively to those who
signazed themselves in either capacity in the
Revolutionary War, which obtained the In
dependence Of their Country.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
Patent Elastic SaANles

a word to those fond Of easy Riding.
The complaint against hard and uneasv snd-
d'eS' whichIs for the most part lust and ocnc.
raj one, and is really a great grievance TO tbosa
VINO nave much riding TO 80, has caused IN %
turn his mind particularly TO that subirct viii,
view, II possible, to remedy the evil Iie cav,
with conhdeoce assure the public that he has
accomplished il. The plan projected, is by mean,
OF strong and we'll tempered steel springs. co
constructed as to support the saddle seat and
give much greater ease to both rider and horso
man saddles made in the common way or am,
other that he has ever seen can possibIv do -
The plan is entirely different from the EnsIish
elastic saddles with spring bars of steel. .5sic.
bone &c and also from those with wire snr;n,,s
and he conceivos much superior TO either as tbe
elasticity IS greater, and the tree not being mn,
out OF ITS original form, will not be subieet 70
hurting horses on journeys,w (which is co,n1lancd
OF ~ the saddles with spring bars. A number of
gentlemen have those saddles now in use. and
put one sentiment exists among them in favor
OF their superiority. The invention is equally
as applicable to ladies saddles as to gentlenens'
IN point Of durability they win be warranted G.
quail to any other saddles and superiorto most.
Iune l3 If JAMES VANSANT
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
NOTICE

TIME subscriber informs his old customers
and others, that he has finished his work oa
the Mary land side and returned home and is
now ready to undertake work in his Tine of bu'
siuess on accommodating terms. ! have fe,E
hundred lights WINDOW SASH by lGr.
made of good materials to ff different siset
windows also, some good panel doors.
If WIN. STEWART
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
NOTICE

Office 1.-The Fire Insurance Comm OF Alex'a
September Sth, 1923. I!
THE stockholders in this company are here.
by notified, that they are required to paw,
nj this Office, on Saturday the 9Th of November
next, a quota of 80 cents per share on EACH.
share of stock held by them. BY order.
sept 10 law6w j. y. NICHOLS, sec.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
NOTICE.

VtHE subscribers would again remind those
u who have accounts with them, that but a
short time longer can possibly he given for the
closing of all the business of the frm of S. & o.
Reed, and that in future no credit will be given
at their store, and hope none will ask it,as they
shall be under the necessity of refusing indis.
criminately
N. b. general assortment of good SHOES
for sale on reasonable terms AT the old stand, for
cash only. SiLAS REED,
octl3 tf DAVID REED
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
NOTICE.

q HE Subscribers to +. Kennersley's PcriG
dical Publications, that were distributed 10
This city aud its vicinity by Mr.. Peter Creightori
deceased, may be assured that the Remaining
numbers will be regularly delivered so soon as !,
proper person can be obtained for that purpose
The subscriber also bees leave to remind al,
those who are arrears for numbers delivered,
that, on their receiving the next number, he
will expect 60 receive The balances due on the
work. oct Ia III. WEARY, agent, Baltimore.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
NOTICE.

HAV!NG observed an advertisement in the
Alexandria Gazette, signed bv the deputy
marshal, bearing date Sept. %, 1923, in which,
ten acres ofland adjoining the lot of Peter Sher-
ron are offered for sale, az the property of VIM.
Herbert, esq. hereby inform the public that
the sad 10 acres OF land are not the property of
WIN. Herbert; hut belong TO ,he heirs of the
iale charles Alexander, sen. esI--for evidence
of which fact all persons concerned are referred
to the record OF n deed from Richard Conway
to Charles Alexander, in the circuit court of
Alexandria county, or to the subscriber All
persons, fherefore,are cautioned not to trespass
upon the said premises. r. b. ALEXANDER.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
CONDITIONS
OF THE ALEXANDRIA HERALD

T.. J, Five dollars year half yearly in advance
-: subscriptions for less than six msnths
charged at the rate of six ard a onar,er cont
each paper. W ''i'''
~ Extra papers six aad a quarter cents.
w. NO paper discontinued until all arrear
ages are balanced.
v. ADYERTIsEmESTs, not exceeding square
inserted three times for one dollar and tyentv,
hVe cents for every subsequent Insertion: Lar
ger ones IN proportion. Advertisements vI;ci,
nave not the no'nher Of Insertions marked, n
writing, viii " continued sill forbid,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
REMOVAL.
SADDLE .4yvD H4R.NEs!s

making business in all its various branches =
tenders MS grateful acknowledgement =. hi.
customers for the distinguished patronage he has
received from them. His friends and the pub
NC are assured of prompt accommodations he
,eeis confident that with the aid of some of the
hsSt "orAmen and a constant supply of the mos,
rho'ce materials, he will be able to render am.
pie satisfaction to those who may nIease 10 g.
yor him with their applications BY order or o,%.
efwise - ""' VI "'h'
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
NOTICE.

QOee Of The Fire Insurance Co. of .4Leru You. 1.
VIE stockholders are hereby informed that
a dividend of eighty cents per share on
each share held by them is this day declared -
Fifty cents per share of which will be applied TO
the call ofthat sum, and the remaining thirty
cents per share willibe paid TO them in cash,on
Saturday the sth inst on renewal of their
notes for the remaining thirteen dollars per
share, which notes will be renewed for six
months from the 9th inst.
nova law3w J. B. NICHOLS, sec.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
YyOgplDRSo
NOTICE.

TyHE public are respectfully informed tina,
4 the subscriber, urged by the oppression OF
the times, has reduced his price of tuition 10 So
per quarter Masters and misses are received.
S PLUMBER.
n B. His night school is not full. oct %
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-11-07
@RWWIRR1RSo
FRESH TEAS

r ANDiNG from sloop Armada and FOR sale
IL by the subscriber, 10 packages gunpow-
der, imperial, hyson and young byson teas of
1omol5 T. H. ROWLAND
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-04
.Marshal's Sale.

ITNDEh decree Of the Superior Court
u OF Chanrery for the Lynobburg District,
pronounced on the 18th day OF May, 1872,
IN tie case OF James Parker, admir- de honis
non o. Isaac Johnson, dec pltn against Rich
ard JohasonsNili & Elan, adm'r ofMcr-
lyman Hammond dec d and Elizabeth Ham
moud and Catharine Hammond heirs al law
OF MeSryiDan Hammond, dec. dei'ts. ! shall,
On thursday the 18th February nest, expose
20 GALE, By way Of public auction TO the high
esi bidder, Tor cab, ION the prcmises.1
A certain tract or parcel of Land,
LYNX Ia the county OF pittsylvania, on the wa
ter. OF Cherry-f,ose Greek, containing by pa
ten ssd deco 2eo acres il being tract Of
laad niseciedso be sold by the isst viii and
tesiameal VI la C Jol.uson dee. by his exec
-.iors 6EO. b W0ODsON,
" 5 {. {. l.. d.
January n Is ltw5w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-04

Icmima Jcnkins, Amos 1htcssr, saiIy Bur
ford, james Crews, AnbHp.e Bucker Adm =.
OF Peaas Iuaekcr deceased, snd William
Ntchel.
XIuU trW TAX notice, htot S'-iii ysocee,i
Z on Ae zid dsB II Ftbntarg Heti, al he
dteeiiing hour Of join siefd ia Bealfg1d eolsl-
~, aud ai .gii4or Co.'s fagerH N IifsAtrd
COUNTY, on the M Dag Of .ne1eh aeIi, 10 take
The a3sdariiS ii asajrg persaHs, nhieh aBjdariis
arc iaisridfd s'siIeHes btfore he .uaatr Cen=
5lissoaer If tic SaDsr,or Coan q ChanoergJr
gle LynetbWg District, IN mailing ap his nc
coalni parsa1Hi to deeftf Of Gqid Court, mad
IN he sai IN rhioh ! ON plaini5f aud yen are
defendants. JOEL TH.7CkER.
Jan l., ls23. N1t0f ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-04
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue Of trust deed eecuted to
- the snbscribersby James Mayew, dated
the l2th day oi February, 1922, and duly adj
mltted 10 record in the office oil tie county
court of Bedford, for the purpose o securing
the payment OF certain sums OF mony in said
deed mentioned, we shall on Monday the 24lh
day OF February next, proceed 10 sci by way
OF public auction, TO the highest bidder, for
ready money, two Wagons with haress, FIVE
Wagon Horses, two Cows and Gales, eight
head oi Hogs, two Feathep Beds AID Furni-
tnre, one Folding Table, one squire Table,
one Mans Saddle, one Womans Saddle, one
Walnut Desk, six Chairs, two Pot ond one
Oven and Lid, two Dishes and ! dozen knives
and Forks. As trustees, we shall convey such
title is is vested in us, and no otter
THOMAS DAVIS,
WILLIAM SALMON, { i'"9'ees'
January IL wtds 81