davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
THE following property,

Viz four bed blankets, two bedsteads aud
cords, one bed, two iron po,s, one oven and
lid, one dozen knives and nine forks, nine
plates, two dishes, bait dozen cpps and sau-
GERS, two coffee pots, one side soa leather,
two augurs, one tehnett saw, one iroe, one
side upper leather, one hog, seven chairs, one
table, one saddle, one plough and gear, one
coulter, two narrow axes one shop aAe aud
one pair wedges, or such part thereof as will
be sufficient 10 satisfy the debts IN said died
mentioned, and all costs in The execution Of
this trust. WM. SHELTON, Trustee
duly s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15

vaHIIE Firm Of WARD aud ATKINSON
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
June -, 1898.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
CONDITIONS.
JOE pRIN'YING

Executed IN the nedtest manner, and on the
most moderate tsrns al he oGes q the
Pttg7aidn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
Washington Monument Lottery
IHUST SALE.

ny virtue Of a deed in trust from David
Az Glass, 10 secure certain debts therein
mentioned, which deed bcbrs dute on the LIST
day OF November, 1871, aud duly recorded in
the clerks Office Of Amherst, 1 shall on 3atnr4
day the l2tb day of July inst at the residence
OF said Glass, in Amherst county, proceed to
sell 10 ha highest bidder, Tor cash,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
Chartered fund qfhe McL.odist Episcopal
CnnfrL

N"W'eu J"Hu ~ Wf McMoutH Gpi5fUp0b
Church
The Richmond Visitor states, that the
Trustees of the General Conferences Of
the Methodist Church ia the United States
have presented to their connections, In the
June No of their Magazine, brief history
Ut their chartered Fund.
From this 1t appears that sometime pre-
yous 10 the year 1897 there existed ia
that Church fund Of few hundred dol
lars, denomiDaied the Preachers fund.
which, being uni0eorporated, was deficient
for usefulness IN future. About the year
above mentioned, the Rev John Diskess
oi Philadelphia, with several other leading
members of the Church, made an attempt.
~ which they succeeded, 10 raise more
ample fund for The support ..fihs ministry
On application 10 The Legislature Of Penn
sylyania, "A charter was granted them In
Jan. 1897, under that style aud title OF
1.-THE Trustees Of the fdnd for the relief
and support Of the itinerani, superannuated
aud worn ont Ministers aud Preachers Of
The Methodist Episcopal Church tin The.
United States Of Anierea) their wives aud
| children, widows and orphans
The foundation of this Fund was laid by
subscriptions. II has Increased to g24,i2g
| ~ which has been raised rs follows ,--T
Subscriptions SQ,4l2 % Legaeies $4,000
20 Collectors RECEIVED from Districts and
Circuits s4,2o4 10; from Asbury Mite
Societies, 81 500 81. This sum with the.
exception Of about go dollars, Is vested ia
Bank stock. The interest only isappli.a-
bile TO the objects specified in the Charter
aud IL divided equally ameng tile Il Con
feienoes belonging 10 the Methodist Con-.
noxion. The present year il Is 40 dDllai ~
eacl--heretofofc it has been but Sf00.--+-
Each subscriber TO the Asbury Mite Socie--
ties days one cent week. The ainounE
thus raised, is applied one half to he
stock Of the chartered fund, and the Other
half to the interest to be- Immediately diyi
ded. The increase of this fund during ia
last six years, has been y2,6I0 9a. Tb
present Board of Trustees consists Of IN 0
mas Sargent, President Joseph l.. highs h
Treasurer and Secretary Catet Nor n
Lemuet Green, Samuel Haruey, .7ieran de
Cook, James Doniey, Uiltiam Lonber, n.
hdeIpIlIa, and Henry FolaH, City Of w ash
lpgton,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
G.. w ARD

WILL continue to receive orders, for
w iickctsin all the lotteries now draw
ing in Baltimore. His Office Is kept nj the
counting room, Of Maj Benjamin +. Ow-
ems, one door below Messrs. Cali ~ Bul-
lock. Orders for tick eis accompanied with
the cash, or prize tickets, viii BIZ filed At
the BALTIMORE PRICES, FREE or
POSTAGE, without delay. Official lists
of the drawings arc regularly received
Adventures are invited to call and examine
them gratis. The cash will be advanced
for prizes ordered through this Office.
Fourth days drawing of the
Washington Monument Lottery.
1869 prize OF $4,000
564s
1865 prizes Of 600
1921
8 prizes Of ESQ, and prizes d go each,
together with sevelm hundred OF %lu
The next drawing Of the University
Lottery, takes place on wednesday the
end day Jnly.
The 80 days drawing Of the State Lot
terry, was to have taken place on Thursday
the 10Th. On the 10th day ofJuiy, Tickets
IN the State Lottery win advance to Is
dollars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
g q TF - M S

Lottery aud Exchange Office, III, hIarltet-si
BALTIMORE.
Where The great capital prizes in BOTH
THE LAST LOTTERIES, were sold, aud
WHERE MORE CAPITAL PRIZES HAVE
BEEN SOLD THAN AT ANY OTHER OF.
FlCE IN AMERICA.
Orders from nny pHrt Of the United States
by mail post pnid) or by prisDie conveyance,
enclosing the cash or prizes in any of Tie Bal.
tlmore Lotteries, will meet the same prompt
aud punctual attention. as il on personal mp.
plienton, addressed 10
j. l. COHEN, Jr.--Baiiimore.
Baltimore itne II, is23.
u cOiENS " Loitcty GaFeiie md Regis.
ifr, which is Published every week, will Gun
tain the olileiaI lists Of each drawing Of The
GTand STATE and Monument IoHeritS, and will
he forwarded eraiis, TO all who purchase ileir
tickets nj COHEN'5 OFFICE. Those who
wish To receive the Register, will mention il
when they send ON their orders.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
The North American Review.

Was begun in lsi5 aud has since been sleadi-
ly advancing in public estimation IN Janua-
ry, 1890, the cditorship was assumed by Pro
lessor Everett. of the universilyel Cambridge,
New-England. a HcW serts was then com
menced, with which il is convenient that sub
scriptions should begin. Orders for any part
OF the work VII however be thankfully re.
ceived by L. Liitel and by Il. Norris Henry,
who arc interoslcdin the publication.
PH6t{hed q0aftcriy--Priee Fro Dollars u
gear-payabtc IN adrnce
American Journal Of Science and
Arts,
condacted by BENJAMIN SitLIMAN, Pro
tfssorct ChemistrH &c. Yale CoHege.
This Journal began in the year 1919 Two
numbers, between which there is an interval
II about three months, form volume
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
Dect. Aenry w. Ny oseley.

HAS commenced the practice of Phusic
IL and Surgery, in the town of Liberty =
His shop is above the Post Office. Hewill
endeavor by moderate charges and pupetnal
attention to merit patronage.
July IL. Al. a.,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15

4 FfERS his services as a Physician
" and Surgeonto the Inhabitants OF lynch
9ufg,. aud IFS neightonrhood. He may be
Ionhh Tor the present. at his fathers.
Jnne 30 ts4s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
PROPOSALS
For publishing, by subscription,
NEW AMERICAN
biographical dictionary,
A REMEM BRANCER
OF THE

r.onrted Heroes, sages and Statesmen Of a
DF merica,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
G,i5tieuCtsraC, sc.



The Fcrm.r.-It does ones heart
good to see a merry round faced farmer
So independent, and yet 50 free from
vanities and pride. So rich and yet 50
industrious-so patient and persevering
in his calling, AMI yet so kind, social
and obliging. There are thousand
noble traits about his character. He is
generally hospitible-eat and drink with
him and he won't set mark on you asd
sweat it out Of you with douAe COM
pound interest, as some | know will
YOU are welcome. lie will do you a
kindness without expecting return by
WAY Of compensation. 1t is not so with
etery body. lie is generally more ho-
nest and sincere-less disposed to deal
in low underhand cunning, than many
I could name. lie gives to society his
best supports the firmest pillar that
supports the elifice of goyernment--he
is the lord of nature. Look at hun m
rs homaspun and his grey locks-gen-
ten n laugh at him if YOU wili-but
believe me, he can laugh back if he
pleases.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04

ed myself OF the rheumatism. Iord.r
my SHOES, oy my own written dimeu-
SONS, rom inc country. And, to a.
VOID long talks, keep no books ofac-
counts BY perseyering in this plan OF
lite, yet bepe to be happy man.
JAQUES.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
UESS!.S FLY.

w insert the following communica-
ton, with many thanks to the writer.
He has certainly furnished some useful
Limits to farmers, which, ifimproved, may
lead the curious enquirer into knowl-
edge of facts relating to tina. destructive
insect, the Iessian Fly. and method
of ex:erpitating it, which may be of grea.
Importance TO the farming interest ge-
nerally.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04

Mr.. Clark.

Cap. May, Jun: 81, 1928.
Mr.. Clark,
/ saw published in yourpaper ofJune
,i.h, an account Of the Hessian fl,
which SAYS the ny deposi'es its eggs on
the grains of wheat | think the person
who laal tina; statement, has no. exafa-
inc the progress of what Is called the
Hessian fly, closely, or as he takes the
Nv we see before harvest, to be Ire Hes
sian nv. Tae fy we see before harvest
on the heads of grain, is a los black fly
tlat propo-aied from aworn, AM Ills
" n becomes a ay. 1t cats into the
straw about he second or third JOINT
thsv ar not numerous, and do but li'tle
Injury 70 the grain, but the llessiaa fly
IS innumerab.e, It IS shaped Ike a Locust.
some are green and some brown. sad
are not larger taan :he fly that depcsites
the skipper in the cheese. There to be
mae and female, as some have eggs in
them and others have not. The eggs
may be squeezed ont of them, any per-
son with good eyesisht may perceive
them without glasses. They deposite
their eggs or shippers in the fall. As
soon as the grain, {wheat or rye gets
through the ground so as to have two
blades, they deposite the eggs in the fork
between the blades, and in three or four
weeks they change to the chrysalis or
tiax-seei state They hatch out in the
spring at different times and become
locust or fy, and begin depositins their
eggs or nits again You viii find them
from below the ground, to act or about
the third Joint of the straw. TEe'spring
crop does no. hatch out till after har-
vest. Ihave more than once taken the
stubble and pat it into glass jar, cover
ed it with perforatedpaper, and very few
have come out before the month Of Au-
gust. This deposites lis eggs IN grass or
II ats They do but little injury to any
taing that grows fast for in that case
the straw gets hard before the chrysalis;
they 90 not indent it much. But poor
land and an unfavourable season in con-
az 3uence offs being dry 50 long, fke "a
the present has been, the chrysalis gets
hard before the straw and the straw per-
ishes. For the information of those
that may not know how 10 find the fly in
the fall, they viii look forthe spears that
are the darkest green, and stand the
hos: upright.
think that fall pasturing with sheep
is an advantage to early sowed grain, as
the spears that have the fly stand more
upright, the sheep are apt to take them
frs, as the SAP has ceased flowing Up the
main stalk number of young shoots
start from the root, and they are clear
&C the hy at least till spring; and where
the grain is bit of close, it iets in the
water and the fly perishes, which will
lessen the quantity ofthe fly. that hatch
es out in the spring TO deposite' a new
crop Of nits. l think those deposited in
tie spring do mere injury than thc=e in
the FIJI.
Ny object and wish in making thi.
communication Is, that farmers may ex-
anime for themselves; and perhaps the
result may be, that We shall be able TO
make some discovery that may be be-
neficial 10 farmers in general.
Sir. il YOU think the above worthy
place in your paper, you are at liberty
to insert it.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS BEFSIFT.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
ccuuiiY yours.
THOMAS BEESLEy.

Tfs Crops Corn crops in Il. n,igh-
io,ao5d Of Camden, s. c. and as far
ne ,-e or. tsqra> IN tie upper coi.~. .
ere N hs n,as. (osora5!s st1ts.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04

Jitdgn'eni.-Those WHO Lave no pow
or to judge of past times, but W their
own, should ah, avs doubt their conclu-
sions
Jealousy is passion compounded Of
ore and .sspicilz
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
Valuable Real Estate

FENiE subscriber wishes to sell tho
u TRACT OF LAND Jon which he resides,
containing by "A late survey 81 nere5.
This tract lies within one mile Of lynch
burg, Oh the Poplar Forest rood, aud Is we'll
adapted 10 the culture of all descriptions ri
grain. About one half of which is cleared
and partly in cultivation, thr balance OF the
tract Is heavily timbercd, aud first rate Tobac-
60 land. II Is well calculated to be divided
INTO lots of . TO 800 ncres, TO suit purchasers,
lying on both sides Of Black Water aud w
Creeks, on which streams here are several
eligible mill sites, with sufficient water for
he erection OF manufacturing mills. There
IS also on II an excellent quarry of Soap Stone,
and n very valuable Mineral Spring
The improvements are n comfortable dwell
ling house, with o,hcr contcnienl out houses,
TO which is ATTACHED an extensive orchard oi
The best selected fruit, when together with its
convenience 10 market, render il the MOI
desirable Tract OF Land offered for sale in thu
section of the country
Persons who wish 10 purchase lands, are
invited to call and examine for themselves. H.
the subscriber is DESTROYS 10 scl--a bargbir
may be lIad--a liberal credit will he given
For terms, apply to the subscriber on The PIE
misses. EDMUND TATE.
November |. u3m l3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
Eew-A.onaon academy

HE course of instruction for the wear
1922, closed on the Both of November
with an examination of the scholars of this
institution. The trustees take pleasure in do.
lug justice to Mr.; SPECIE, the preceptor,
ana hls students, by announcing to the public
mat the examination afforded the most salts
factory Evidence of MIR. Species diligence
attention, and capacity for instructng Youth :;
and that the scholars had profted we'll by his
Instructions. The trustees concur unanimously
IN Tue opinion that the examination and per.
fermancc OF the scholars were the most salts.
factory they ever witnessed; that Mr.. Spe.ce
deserves the support and patronage of the
pnniic ; and that the young gentlemen who
were examined, have the entire appreciation
oil the trustees.
l ne ensuing session will commence on the
Isl OF January, 1928. Boarding, on the psual
terms, may be obtained in the vicinity Of ,ha
Academy. JOHN " AIRS pr.. '"e
Dec. 70.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
70 the pblic.

A S certain William A. Hardy has Ia
IN ken the liberty TO advertise negro wo-
uan OF mine.for sale through his trustee, ri.
wing description OF said negro Lucinda, and
caniionug all persons against trading Tor her
this is TO notify the said William 4. Hardy
aud the public generally, that neither intend
selling the said negro myself nor do intend
permiitn her To be Sold under deed of
trust, that the said Hardy. or a certain person
(who shall he namelcss) may purchase the
said negro Tor hall price, Us they nrr silly O.
Dough to believe they Will do give said
Hardy deed of trust 10 secure him Tor being
security for nae in bond OF indemnity 10 Je
remiab Wood OF Bedford county, for the sum
oil 800, which am rehdy 10 settle with the
said Mood any day he thinks proper To pre-
SEM the aforesaid bpad of indemnity; and |
DEFY the sad Hardy 20 shew any other secu3
rltyship Ia Nlich he is bound for me, unless II
be n forgery, or unic, he asserts n asehood,
Gas he dill on former occasion, when he said
that james aattss mime was assigned by me
10 the before nnme3 bond 10 Jeremah Wood J
As to my taking the negro from tse said lIar.
dy's possession, | put her in his possession 10
stxe expenses, aud she might have continued
there bad not ascertaincd that he intended
10 keep possession either by fair means or foul.
The deed, however, gave me the right Of pos
session, and intend to keep It. Put the said
llnrdy has asserted that which is iucorrcct. IN
saying that took her from his possession the
10th November, for took her from his house
In the month OF October, aud | can prove il
Il required Neither is she lsyears old.
GEORGE WRIGHT.
Buckingham, Dee. ~. II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
Eotice.

DY virtue Of deed of trust from Georg
I'D Wright 10 me, shall, on the 10th day o
February, 1923 at Liberty, IN Bedford eonn.
~, proceed 10 sell, for ready money, 10 the
highest bidder, negro woman slave, named
Luoinda. a collection of Books, supposed 10 be
about seventy five volumes, Bed and farni-
ure, for certain purposea IN said deed speci
he'd. Acting as trustee, | shall not warrant
the tito 10 said articles except against mysel
aud persons claiming under me.
WILLIAM ILAZEL, Trustee.
The negro woman Lucinda, is n small mu
iatio with long hnir, about Is years cid, with
o scar on her neck she was taken from the
possession of the subscriber by Georgr Wright
on The 10th of tbs mouth--AIl persons hry
hereby forwnrned from purchasing her from
sad Wright, as She la, hoen conveyed TO me
by deed OF trust, oil record IN Bedford com
~ WILLIAM A. HARDY.
November 3. w3m IA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
% DoNars Reward

DuNAWAY from the subscriber a.,..
~ the first OF July last, Negro aIsp - -
yellow complexion, named JIM lie
wards OF six feet high, spare made, abo,, W !,
or 30 years OF age. He is marked witt %, %
small poa in his face, and has rather a., do me
look when spoken to. HE was ra;., Nv" u
Hampton, in this state, by Captain T6ome a
Cary, of whom lately purchaser him. ' VI
probable lie moy return TO the neigbborboaa
Of that place again. twenty-five Dollars V ~
ward will be given for his Apprehension a ~,
delivery to the subscriber, living in ReJi @n9
county, near Bethel, and all reasopahlo o1
penses paid--or Twenty Dollars if secured =,
any jail so that get him again. ''U !"
WILLIAM SHAW.
Dec. 90. % -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07

4 j court held for Buckingham eolm-
4 "a ty, tine 9Th day Of December, ls22.
William Moore and Martha his wife, VIII
liam Cooke and Nancy lis wife, aud Sally
Jones, heirs and distributes Of Margaret Jones
deceased, plaintiffs,
Against
William j. Jones, administrator OF narga-
ret Jones, deceased, Thomas Jones, Blake B.
Jones, Robert Is. Jones, John b. Jones, Ed
ward Lakeland, aud Robert Is. Lakeland, his
infant son, John +. liudgens, and his son Viii
l'hm StealllaS lludgens, an infant, Elizabeth
Jones, widow and felict of Daniel Jones, de-
ceased, billiard, and Sally his wife, Eliza
beth Jones, Albert c. Jones, Milton Jones,
John \. Jones, and Daniel Jones, and Henry
Jones, who are also heirs and Distributes of
the said Margaret Jones deed, defendants.
IN CH.4NCERF
The defendants Thomas Jones. Blake r
Jones, Robert Il. Jones, John B. Jones, John
+. hud5ens, Elizabeth jones' widow of Dan
Eel Jones, deed, billiard, and Sally his
wife, Elizabeth Jones, Albert c. Jones, Mil
ton Jones, John y. Jones, Daniel Jones and
Henry Jones, not having entered their an
Pearahce, and ii appearing to the satisfaction
OF the court that they are not inhabitants of
TINS commonwealth, on the motion of the
plaintiffs by their attorney, it is ordered. that
NE said absent defendants do appear here at
March court next, and answer the plaintiffs
b'll, and thai copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in the Lynchburg Press for two
months successfully, and another copy be
posted up at the front door of the courthouse
of this county. A copy-Teste.
70 W6w r. ELDRIDGE. JR. d.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
YE'HIS is to give public notice. that !

is'HlS is to give public notice, that !
a. purchased of George Wright house and
lot IN the town of Liberty, in Bedford county,
NO ?, in the year 1919, and paid Wright the
whole amount, took his receipt in full, toseti,,
er with possession of the property. The sala
wright, under certain pretexts, has not made
me The deed, but always said he was Wiling
and would do it at any time. Said Wright hss
now left my neighborhood without making Iae
deed thereto This is to forward al person.
ON purchasing said lot, or any part Thereon,
as am determined to hold the same, havns
purchased and paid forit
JAMES WATTS
January 3 ~ W."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
Valuable Tract Of Land,

convened 10 laid Billiard by Rov. la Turner,
aud being the place on which said Turner tor
mefly resided, ioaf miles shove Liberty, Bed
ford courthouse. ard within one mile OF the
sfeai western road, containing by late sur
sey, four hundred and five acres. The inn
pr1vcmeuts arr a com ,odious dwelling -ho0se,
thirty feet squrre, with EIGHT rooms four be-
low and -four above stairs three chlmneys and
H.. fire Illae -, together with oil other houses
neeessars feF The accommodation OF iarfr
family aboai hali The land Is Ia woods and
we'll iimhatad the greatest proportion good
tobacco iaad aud part lrsi rate, The balance
Is well adapted 10 TIE culture OF all Kinds OF
grain, the plantation IS in pretty good repair
and sufficiently fresh Tor raising crops Of grain.
There IS on this trurt 40 orchard II about four
hundred apple tres that scarcely ever fail
bearing. AMI perhaps Is Well selected rs any
IN the state.--fhe land IS well wuiered BY ihe
principal head branches of Little Oiier, l'ss-
ingthroueh H. Ia the vicinity 81 or mills,
aud in healthy neiehhorhood il is bat sell
don places possessing such advantages are
put IN market Tor cash, aid a peat bargain
may be expected those wishing Ia purchase
are solicited 10 await themselves Of this OPP
portpiiy an1 view the laud previous to the
day OF sale, which sill certainly take pnee
unless prevented by something unavoidable.
The title vested Ia u Is trustees (Which IS he-
lieved 10 le iudispaiable) will be conveyed to
the purchaser aud none uther.
PLEASANT VI. OOGGIN, ! IT,.
THOMAS L. LEfTHICH, i'as'''''
November L. wtds IL
e The above sale was post
poned IN consequence of The ineemoncy Of
The weather, uutil the 18th day OF January.
PLEASANT NJ GO6GlN, .r-...,..
THOMAS l.. LEfT8ICH, ! "'"'''
January 3 wtGs %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
10y virtue of deed in trust execnted ,

~ virtue of deed in trust executed nv
- George Eve, bearing date the lst dav Of
January, 1920, and duly recorded in the
clerk ofhee OF the county of Campbell, for
Csi'all, purposes therein expressed, will be
'neren Tor sale at public auction, to the high
ss' piaeer, Tor ready money, before the door of
anluei JORDAN Tavern, at Campbell court
u Ia, ." tuesday the l4th day OF this raonth
fourth acres Of land, and improvements tt t -
on, whereon the said Georre we nov, ~
SIDES, within few miles of the clerks Of
'oresald county. As trustee 7 viii co...
such TILE as is vested in me bv said deed y
January 8 ,u niom.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-07
Likely and Valuable NEGROES,

belonging to the estate of Thomas Mitchell,
dec. The sale will be made privately or pub
,icly, as may seem best suited TO the interest
aud accommodation OF the parties concerned
IN the mean time, should any person wish 10
purchase, prior 10 the day OF sale, they can be
accommodated on liberal terms, by calling on
ne subscriber
The legatees and all Others concerned are
invited aud earnestly requested 10 attend the
ale. JAMES BARNETT, Ex'r.
oil Tho. Mitchell dec
Dec. ID wt4dj