davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

ton Of Nathan Sanford, ESQ. as ehancel-
lor Of this state; and rejected the NOM
nations of Ambrose Sp encer, as Chief
Justice, and Jonas Plat and John Wood
worth, as Judges of the Supreme Court.
Judge Woodwork had Is votes; Chief
Justice Spencer 5, and Judge Plat, g.
1t is uncertain when, if at all, the Gov
ernour will make, new nomination. In
the mean time, the Court of Errors will
not sit, and it is probable that the deter
mination of the senator's to reject the
Governors nomination, induced the
postponement of the Court of Errors to
the late date (l8th February fixed by
them.
The following persons are spoken Of
for the bench of the Supreme Court =
Van Buren,, Young-SutherIand and Tai
cott-it is probable that three of the a.
boVe will be nominated, if any immedi-
ate nomination is made.
N. Y. En-. Post.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05
HoUsENoF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MONDAY, JAN. 27.-Bills passed to be en-
crossed, in addition to the Act for appointing
Assessors, and respecting Law Libraries.
A resolve passed, granting sum of money to
DGrid Gray.
amherst Academy.
The order from the Hon. Senate, giving
leave TO the Trustees of Amherst Academy to
withdraw their petition, was taken up-Mr.
Knapp, of Boston, and Mr. Dewey, of w.
advocated concurrence, which passed by
nearly unanimous vote, only five Members
rising in the negative.
Religious Freedom Bill.
The bill on this subject was further discus
sed and amended in several parts, and post
poned to tomorrow.
TUESDAY, JAN. 23.--The joint Committee
on the subject, reported, that it is inexpedient
to make any further provision for the educa-
ton of Deaf and Dumb Children at Hartford,
until those now at the Institution at the ex-
pense of the State have completed the term
provided for. Accepted in both Houses.
Tar on AUCTIONS.
The bill imposing duty on sales at Auction,
passed to be engrossed, by decided majority.
Religious Freedom Bill.
The House proceeded to the further con-
sideration of the bill respecting Publick Wor-
ship and Religious Freedom. After debate,
the question, Shall this bi . pass 10 be engross-
ed?was taken by Yeas and Nays, as follows -
YEAS.
Suffolk, Messrs. Walter, Lincoln, Lyman,
Knapp, Hall, Everett, Russell, jenkins, Cut
Ter, and Armstrong .-Esser, Messrs. Kimball,
Sutton, Wingate, Nudge, Barker, Endicott,
and Merrill. Iiddleser, Messrs. Train, Tow
er, and Wade.--WOrcesfer, Messrs. Field.
Hall, Cragin, Hobart, Thurber, Hunt, Har-
rington, Philips, Sibley, and A. Lincoln.-
Hampshire, Messrs. Dawes and Phelps
Hampden, Messrs. Stebbins, Needham, For
ward, and Hamilton.--Frankiin, Messrs S.
Pierce, smead, Mowry, and Read.--Berk-
shire, Messrs. Brsyton, Fisk, Youngs, Viii
liems, Owen, Jarvis, Whitney, and Dewey
Norfolk, Messrs. Ames, Gardner, Barber, and
Bates.---B Bristol, Messrs. Parker, Robinson,
Martin, Slade, Mason, Washburn, and Mil
ler.--PlymOllth, Messrs. Sprague, Curtis,
Richardson, Hobart, Phillips, Miller, and
Meigs.--.NGnfueket Mr.. Burnell.--G7.
NAYS.
Suffolk, Messrs. Otis, Phillips, Gray, and
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05
WORCESTER,
CONGRESS-.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1898.

We have very little, this week, Of Congress
sonal proceedings to communicate to our
readers. Our dates are from Wednesday, Jan.
90, to Tuesday, Jan. 90, inclusive.
In the proceedings of the Senate, we discov-
er nothing to interest the reader, unless it be
the introduction Of bill, by Mr.. Lloyd, for
the erection in the burial ground at Washing
ton, of monument over the tomb of the late
Vice-President GERRY.
In the House of Representatives, the di:
cussion of bill regulating the collection Of
the customs, has consumed much time but in
interesting only to the mercantile community.
Various resolutions are daily submitted and
referred. Among them is one relating to for
eign coins as tender; and one having in
view to countervail the restrictions imposed by
the British government upon our commercial
intercourse with the Canadas. The bill, for
establishing settlement and territorial GOV
eminent at the mouth of the Columbia river,
has been, on several days, before the House;
but seems to have been finally disposed of, by
vote refusing again to take it up--Yeas, CT
Mays, 100. Among the Yeas were, of the
Massachusetts, members, Messrs. Baylies, Eus-
tbs, Nelson, Reed, and Russell; and among
the Nays, Messrs. Allen, Barstow, Dwight,
Hobart, and Lathrop--Messrs. Bigelow, Full
Ter, and Gorham, absent.
Among the petitions presented on Monday,
last week, was one from several citizens cf
Kentucky, representing that both the ma
tional honour and publiclS interest may be
promoted by the equipment of an exploring
party for the purpose of penetrating the Po-
lar regions" with view, " not only of max
ing new discoveries in Geography, Natural
History, Geology, and Astronomy, but of
opening new sources Of trade and commerce.
This is Capt. John Cleves Symmes's scheme,
and the petition is got up at his instigation,
with the hope of engaging Congress IN an ex-
petition into the interior Of the earth. twas
nOred to refer the petition TO the Committee
of Foreign Relations. A member suggested
that it oughtto go to the Committee on Conf
nlerce, the object Of the petitioners being to
establish commerce with the interior tnhqb-
itG'ts. The motion was pegatived Sc to IS,
and the petition was ordered to lie on the ia
BILE.
The session Of Congress is fast drawing to
close, and there are several important sub
jects which must, therefore, sooR receive their
attention.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05
SUPPRESSED DOCUMENT.

The mutilated Document from the
Treasury Departm ent, to which the at
tention of Congress has been called by
the letter of Messrs. Gales s. Seaton,
Printers to the House, has made some
excitement, and much inquiry, in Wash
ington and elsewhere. Letters from
Washington say, that the marks upon it
were made at the Treasury Depart
ment; and the, friends of Mr.. Crawford
say, that the Secretary was in the habit
of crossing parts of documents, because
those parts were too complimentary to
his feelings. When the document was
produced in the House, some members,
in burst of indignant feeling, declared.
that the transaction was gross fraud,
and contempt upon the authority of the
House. The mutilation was in letter
from W. K. Dickinson, Cashier of the
Bank Of Steubenville, TO the Hon. w.
II. Crawford, Secretary of the Treas
ury, dated April 3, 1919, and printed iu
the " Executive Papers, vol. "" 1t re-
late, TO propositions made by the Secre-
tary for making deposites in the Bank.
The following is the paragraph, which
was enclosed between black-lead pencil
brackets, and crossed diagonully tpice,
viz
The indifference Of which you speak, in
your letter of the 18th altimo, between the
sum mentioned IN my letter of the 18th of Feb
uary, arises from the circumstance of your
having extended your friendly disposition to
this bank beyond WHAT WAS DARED BY our
BOARD TO ASK. mentioned only the debt to
the branch at Pittsburg; whereas you have di-
rected, as well as that mentioned, transfer
from the Branch at Chillicothe, which debt
this Branch was taking measures to discharge.
As soon as the transfer is made from the bank
of Columbia, the entry shall be made in the
books of this institution as you direct. re-
mark, however, in the statement which you
furnish from the bank of Columbia, that "notes
$685. is entered, which item know moth
ing OF, having never before heard it.
This Steubenville Bank is said to be
one of those insoEUent Institutions, by
which the United States have lost so
much money; and to which the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, it seems, made
more deposites than they dared to ask for.
The following compose the Commit
tee on Messrs. Gales g. Seaton's petition,
viz. Messrs. Dwight, Condict, Edwards,
Darlington, Kent, Saunders, and Brock
enridge.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

7. A candle or lamp should be snuffed,
before carrying it about the house.
Q. Never go to bed, unless pail of
water, an axe, and a candle are where
you can find them. And lay your clothes
in such manner that you can put them
on in the dark.
8. Never give an alarm of fire, unless
you be pretty sure you cannot put it out
without further assistance for a small
fire may be more easily extinguished by
one, than by twenty men.
10. Keep the doors and windows shut
in room that is burning and in remoy-
ing furniture, begin nearest the fire, and
in the upper part Of the house.
II. Upon all such occasions, be as
composed as possible. This last rule
may be worth all the rest.
Con. Mirror.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

The approaching elections, both State and
Congressional, seem likely 20 occasion much
discussion and our correspondence already
accumulates faster than we can dispose of it,
This is, and will be, our apology for the de-
lay to which any communication has been or
may be subjected.
While we suggest to correspondents the ex-
pediency of studying brevity, we think the
occasion fit one for recommending to them
great prudence and moderation in their re-
marks. Much is at hazard and very much may
depend upon the manner in which the chords Of
publck feeling are touched. There is need
of efforts to conciliate disaffection--to soothe
irritation. Opposing opinions, or prejudices,
or partialities may not safely now be dcfed.
We have no particular allusion; but refer,
generally, to nearly every topick that is likely
TO be subject of popular discussion.
They who have studied the causes Of pub
lick excitement in other communities, and
have observed with what rapidity the flames
Unpopular excitement have spread, when once
enkindled, will not deem these suggestions
lightly made; for, let them be generally dis.
regarded, and it will too late be discovered
that
"The times are wild--Contention like ahorse
I" Full Of high feeding, madly hath broke loose
"And bears down all before him.
or The communication Of OyiO" has
been overlooked. II will be attended to,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05
NETWORK, JAN. 90.

NETWORK, JAN. 90.
1t is stated that the auction duties
paid in this city, for the year ending on
the 30th Sept. last, exceed $4,000.
Fire!-The following precautions are
known and practised by many; but as a
single person may do carelessly what
the prudence of others can neither pre-
vent nor remedy, it may be as well to
give them what circulation we can.
1st. Never leave your fire alone for
quarter of an hour, without securing
it, by fender or taking the andirons
from the wood. All know that an alb
sence of Is minutes is frequently pro-
tracted to an hour, or even day.
2. Never leave wood, burnt or UNI
burnt, standing in the corner when there
is fire; nor leave wood or chips,
much less linen or cotton clothes near
the fireplace, or on OF against stove
over night.
3. A cat should not be left in the
house at night. They have often, by
getting in the ashes, and having Goals
stick to them, communicated fire to the
house. Dogs have been known to be
equally imprudent.
a. A hearth should not be swept later
than two hours before bedtime.
5. No one should carry light, except
in lanthorn, into the garnet, cellar, or
any room where there are loose COM
bustibles; for if parents do SO, the eldest
children mug, and of course the youngest
aciH. The careful should be careful
how they do what the careless would
do careiessly.
6, Wood that is raked up, should be
well burned or seasoned, lest the air in
it should rarity and ''snap."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05
ALBANY, JAN. 90.

ALBANY, JAN. Z9.
His Excellency the Governour has
nominated to the Senate, John Savage,
Esq. now holding the Office of Comp
troller of this state, for Chief Justice !;
and Jacob Sutherland, ESQ. of Schoha-
RE, and Samuel r. Belts, Esq of Orange,
for Judges of the Supreme Court. [Phe
two first nominations have been confirm
ed-the last, non-concurred in.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

GubernatOTia! Election. ---The last Boston
Centinel contains the no mination Of the Hon.
HARRISON GRAY OTls, for Governour, and
Hon. DANIEL NOBLE, for Lieut.. GovenOur of
this Commonwealth. The Address accompa-
nying the nomination is long, but we shall take
an early opportunity for pre- sentng it to ouE
readers.
Hon. WILLIAM Eusrrs, and LEVI LINCOLN
are again in nomination as candidates for Gov
ernour and Lieut.. Goyernour.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05
BY THE MAILS.
.@S@A--
From the N. Y. Evening Post, Jan. 81
FOREIGN NEWS.

OAeA@4osf "'L@IE ~.
BY the arrival, last evening, of.the ship
Acasta, Capt. Griswold, we have receif-
ed London papers to the evening of the
9th OF December, two days later than
before received.
The Congress at Verona had not
broke up, as stated in our former ac-
counts. The Ministers met on the goth
OF November, at the house of Prince
Metternich, and remained in formal con-
ference for upwards Of five hours
They were engaged in winding up the
several details of the protocol, prepare
tory TO the final close of the Congress.
which, il was said, would certainly take
place in the early part of December
The Duke of Wellington was to have
left Verona on the 30th Of November.
A squadron, consisting of vessels of
war, was about to sail from England, to
be commanded l'y Commodore Sir Ed
ward Owen. All the ships are to have
the number Of their crews completed to
the war establishment.
An article ia one of the London pa
perS says, rumour assigns the object of
the above armament TO be, to take pos
session OF Cuba, which island, it is said,
has been coded by Spain to Great Brit
ian, as the price of its neutrality in the
impending contest.
LONDON, DEC. 9.
An answer to the dispatches sent of
to Spain on the I'd of Dec. was expect
ed at Paris about the 18th to the 18th.
The following are said TO be the propo-
sltlons OF France, 10 the government of
Spain.
!. The restoration of the King to his
personal freedom, without DELAY; for il
IS now distinctly understood, that he is
In state of confinement in his palace of
the Retro.
9. The restoration of the King TO his
Sovereign rights.
3. Such change in the Constitution
of Spain as shall give to the Mobiles a
great share of the power they possessed
under the old regime.
f. ne EXCLUSION OF the present Min
listers from office; or, at least, most of
the Heads Of the different Departments.
5. An amnesty for all persons, of W hat
ever rank, engaged in the cause OF the
Regency.
6. A more strict regulation of the
laws relating to the Press.
7. The possession of certain strong
places on the frontiers of France, as a
guarantee for the performance of any
undertaking into which the Spanish gov
eminent may enter.
The Congress of Verona would break
up about the lst of December; but if
was said the Ministers Of the FIVE powers
would remain some time at Verona. and
then proceed 10 Vienna.
We received yesterday the Paris pa
pers of Thursday and Friday. Their
contents do not afford US any fresh infor-
nation with respect to the question of
peace or war. Several couriers have
been dispatched to Madrid, from whence
important aud decisive intelligence was
expected about the end Of this week, OF
the beginning of next. In the mean
time, the accounts from the frontiers of
Spain are contradictory; though, if we
may credit letter from Perpignan, in
serted in the Moniteur, divisions of the
army OF the Faith have been defeated
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

OF" The communication of OyiO" has
been overlooked. twill be attended to.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

dne09 Chancellor for The State cfN York.
A proofsheet from our correspond
ents, the editors of the Albany Daily
Advertiser, informs, us that the Senate,
on Monday last, concurredi in the nominal
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

NETWORK, JAN. %.
1t is stated that the auction duties
paid in this city, for the year ending on
the 3Oth Sept. last, exceed $4,000.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

MONDAY, JAN. BILLS passed to be en-
crossed, in addition to the Act for appointing
Assessors, and respecting Law Libraries.
A resolve passed, granting sum of money t.
DGrid Gray.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
WARDS OFFICE, 1
July 81, Is23
9th days drawingof tie
Grand state Aottery.

1920 prize of $1,000
1853 prize of 100
2778 4l64)
GAGS 1872 prizes Of 80
l752l 2o9so
And lp4 prizes Of Sl2 each
The 5th days drawing. Of thr UNI.
VERSITY LOTTERY, will take place
on "Wednesday, aud the sixth days draw
ing oil the CRANE STATE 0TTERY
on Thursday next. Ii viii be- observed
that no prize over $1,000 has been drawn
from the wheels of either Of these lot
teries, although the drawings are one
fourth over. In the Grand state, there is
prize oflo0.oO0 DOLLARS,
of 10000 DOLLARS,
8 OF 10000 DOLLARS,
of 5000 DOLLARS,
Yet TO b. deawu Both ol the iiyes and
one of the ten thousands, are now floating
gong with sixteen Of $1,000, some of which
will probably be out the neal drawing.
Tickets yet remain at SIS
Halves, : SO
Quarters, = -
Ephlhs, | s7t
C. Orders for tickets ard shares left at
WARDS OFFICE, will he speedily fur.
nlshed at the Baltimore prices, FREE OF
P0STA6E--Tekets in the University *
Monument Lotteries remain at sig each.
August 8.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
Notice.

nNHE public are hereby cautioned not to
trade for or 4tke an assignment ot = bond
executed by the subscriber to Gillian King for
$500 on demand dated in the fore part OF
June lust--also, four other bands Tor 5000
each, same date, and payable in ) , 3 aud 4
years. They were executed IN consideration
OF purchase OF land of said King, who has
tenauted out part OF said purchase, and reius.
es 10 give possession OF said land or give up
the rents. am determined not TO pay any
money until possession is given, aud da-
images assessed. JOHN REYNOLDS.
Augusl9 IT,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
L0St or .NisAaiA.

1.-TWO Lottery Tickets. Numbers 35l8
and e055, in the MARYLAND State Lottery
10 2, now drawing in Baltimore, and three
hnlt tickets, Numbers 927i, 9279 and lI3s6.
~ the Washington Monument Lottery, sixth
class, also drawing in the same city.
All persons arc cautioned against trading for
any OF the above listed tickets, as care will he
taken TO stop the payment of such prizes a,
may he drawn TO their Nos
w SNEAD, jr.
avg 1t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
Notice,

WAS shipped on board Of Francis a
w dams's boat at the Bqson, Richmond.
some time an .3pri tn,, one Isr GUNPOW-
DER, 1ehirh mas brought to ms pldce pnSer
ny care, md for uhirb icd,aoi fua IA osrnet
ihis IS therefore TO request the proprr owner 10
can on Benjamin a. Phillips, Lulchburg.
who aodi dclieer said po,rdcr by Their paVing
rtnrfts &c. .N.iYU9,hTEL GOOLSBY
Jaiy & dau
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
100000 DOLLS.

$50 900, l0,0oo, 10000, 5.obo, 5,o00,. Ii Of
s 900, &c still uodrtwn. Adecnlurcrs hol.
ding small prize shnuiL have them renewed
without DELAY, aud those who have not Vet
completed tier investments should De 80
without loss 81 time, particularly A. ~ the
arrangement OF this popular and magnificent
lottery, there vii be No RlSk nntil after The
the capital prizes are drawn Tickets are be
coming scarce aud will consequently advance
an price he present rates ARE
Whole Ticket Sl5 90 Qpast,rf 3 70
HalrO 30 iighbs ! ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19

nj ESslsS. james SawyeTs, & William
4VA Sawyers, administrators of William
Crane, take notice, that on Friday, the 18th
day OF September next, at the house of Sa
muel PannilI, in the county of Campbell. in
the state of Virginia, shall proceed to take
the deposition of VIM. Smith, To be read in
the trial OF "A suit in chancery, depending in
the county court of Pittsylvania, in which
!. as Executor OF David pannill, am the com
plalnant and you are the defendants, at which
time aud place you can attend if you please
Your obedent servant
SAMUEL PANNILI,,
Executor OF David Pannill deceased
August l. wJy -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
C O III Il NJ IS


LOTTERY aud Exchange Office, III, harket.st
BALTIMORE
Where the great capital prizes in born
TIE LAST LOTTERIES, were sold, aud
WHERE MOKE CAPT. NJ PRIZES HAVE
BEEN SOLD IHAN Al Any OTHER OF
FICE N AMERICA.
Orders from any part of the United States
by mail tpost paid or by private convey ancc,
enclosing the cash or prizes in any ei the Bal
timore lotteries, will meet the same prompt
aud pnnctna ritcnton, as Il Ga personal ap-
plication, addressed 10
j l. CouEN, Jr.- Baltimore
II C0HEN's " Loierg Gaztiie and Regis
Ter which ia Published every week, will con
tain the oihcinl lists ef each drawing OF the
Grnsd STATE aud Monument loRfritt, aud will
be forwarded rrafts, 10 I'll who purchase their
tickets at COuEN'S Ol fICE Those who
wish to receive the Register, will mention il
when theY send on their orders.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
FarM Minis.

TliE subscriber hariag ieaSedht EARN
. mills, in he couHtg Of .3mhefsi, takes
his nt,tod Of informing TEE pHbiie, that h
,ristes 10 purchase uheat, 10 BE- de!rered either
nj the am Nils, 0r NJ his Lamber-hOuse, in Ht
turn ~ Lguchjurg, Uhtre The bed cash prices
hai N, Eiehmopd martei uH justify, rH al
edys Be giren. Ttost ph0 edOOse 10 hare heir
lehsdi ground on commission, can be decoHlHio
daied on The uSpai trims Of milling.
HE.NE 7 S. LlfGHORNE.
IL A liberal priceWill be gwen for ST.
COND MILLER.
JHlg 30 5lsw
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19

NOTICE rs hereby gicen, that oil he
4 y ceHs5n he Lmoitc Hospital. in he cjty
Of williamsburg, are oecUgui, am hut no Rlqr,
patients (.lfate or FcmaicJ wW be rtreired in.
10 said Hospitoi, until some qfHe sad cells are
rdcdd-dae nature Of whicb wW be gircn
Eg.order ofhe Court of Directors
LEO. { HENLEF, c. {. D.
.7RgHd | 52rfs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
Stone Aas0ns and CARPENTERS
MY. l Saiah ai,ev.

AhE NtTlCE-that I shah on tie
SIN DAY OF September, 1929. at the tavern
Io"se OF Mr.. - Shields, in the town Of
hfeHlheton, county OF Rockbridse, ard state
"a ~ 'lfS'ma, take the dcpositions of stephen
i tecS ana others, 10 be read as evidence. on
, 'f'al OF suit now depending in The surc-
t n Court OF Chanccry, for the IynchlirE
1's'le,, IN the state OF Virginia, wherein ar
'1a'l,',ii' and you and certain William Rats
are oelehdahts. NIL1fAMi.l SBEII
August g ~, 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19
NAMES WILLS AND WAIVER DE-

IL L IN TT -
~ JOl RHEIr a Take .fpiiCr-Tbat ~ ,l..
dwelling house OF James Old, in the county NJ
Halifax, between the rising aud setting of tbe
sun on the Goth day OF August next, Will faIc
the dispositions Of the said James Old md y.
Tiers and on the 23d day of August next, he
tween the same hours, at the house Of Bcnie-
u i;h ferrcl'' m the county of Pittsylyonia.
will take the dispositions of the said Reninn;n
errell and others and on the Goth ,}ay oC
August next, h"iween the rising and setting of
me sun, Mt the dwelling house of Robert kcmr
IN The county of Franklin, take the denosi,ions
OF John Eanes and others 10 be read \. Cyl.
nrnee IN suit now depending and uudeter
"''peu III 'he uls'r'ct chaneery court, holden
IN LynchburG, IN which am complainrpt and
Non are defendants, when and where you
may intend "a cross-eNamine the ,,i,ncs.ay
should You thhk proper.
WILLIAM GCSSON.
'''H TO- WiN 50
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-19

The subscriber will continue the hardware
business in the house formerly occupied by
ANTON Hancock ~ GO. lie viii also keep on
hand, II good assortment OF Paints, Oil and
rurnters materials, all Of which articles he Is
determined TO sell low for cnh
AMMON HANCOCK.
6upu,t Il Nv loo