davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
1857 SO
500 90
Expenses labor, capital, &c.
Profit,

Oh ground planted III vines, II must De
obvious that scarcely any other branch
of agriculture could be more productive.
And as this, too, car be carried on in
connection with other crops, it is a mat
ter Of establishment that it has been so
long neglected in our country. In po-
litical point OF view, also its Importance
canpot be too highly appreciated, ave
pay annually" says writer quoted BY
Z the author, "to foreign nations a sum
of money Tor wines, spirits, and mate
rails for making spirits, and for fresh
and dried grapes, as great as our whole
specie mediun." Il, then, the demand
OF our counry, Tor wines and grapes,
could be met without re sorting to foreign
nations for supply, this immense sum
would be retained in the country, and
applied to other objects of industry and
national wealth. These IRE subjects
at which can bot barely glance. Tim
will not allow me to enlarge upon them.
The Indigenous vines are very hume
rous throughout the United States; in
almost every latitude and soil they arc
to be found sprInslng up, and spreading
out in the richest proiusion. The most
OF these, says our author "are capable
by proper Gu itivation, of vie lding wine
superior to the best cider. as whole.
some beverage, and eqaal to most i'm.
ported wines" But these, he very cor.
rectiy asserts, are diminishing oaily
from the progress of improvement an
the rapid increase of popul ation; and, i
not attended 10 in TIM. will become al
together extinct" To avert this evi
which might ultimately be deeply la
mented, Maj. Album has, l understand
devoted considerable portion of hi
liz 10 the propagation of the native grape
AM the fabrication of the native wine
This wine | have drank, and, with ma
nv others, have no hesitation in saying
tina it is DO, at all inferior to most o
the foreign wines we receive, and tina
tt grapes themselves are excellent 70
the table.
The object of the present little worl
is to diffuse knowledge of the mode o
culiivating the grape, and of making
wine, the want of which, it is presumed
has been the cause why so little a,ten
ton has been paid to this very va'uabl
production of the vegetable kingdom
This Imagination which the author ha
condensed and embodied in few pages
will be found highly useful to all VIII
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
From the American Economist.

The following was sent to this Office
short time since, by citizen OF Jones
borough, for publication. 1t will be per-
celyed that The laudabic and praisewor-
th' .resolutionis supported by the most
Influential and respectable persons in
The place.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
To the Public.

EEssE B. THOMAS, Esq. having cast I'm,
- just and unfounded aspersions on my cha
racter, and by secret insinuations at the city of
Washington, endeayored to injure most Sc
riously, 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
him a base calumniator, poltron, and coward.
Edwardsvile, April %, 1928.
p II. WINCHESTER
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
DRY GOODS.
Hlrizcnre and Groceries.

fAtf ItVfIL UItII NTUttT TO.
Ana MI sell as low as any merchant in st.
Louis.
Expected by the first arrival from Orleans,
large supply of Eastern GRASS SCNTHES
and Sneaths, GRADING sCYTHES and
REAPlSG HOOKS.
Chest of Clothing received from England
for Nathan Wass, who is requested to call forit.
ST. Louis, Nav l, 1925.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
law Notice.

N p. COOK anl S. d. LOCKWOOD have
~ entered inf partnership in the Practice
of the Law. Tley keep their office in the
upper end of Ldwardsville.
rAp1 PITT
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
YATES OFFICE.

IN the Second Glass; PENNSYLVANIA
4 STATE LOTTERY. which was recently
completed in Philadelphia, all the following
prizes, comprising nearly the whole scheme,
have been paid-All the Capitals, viz.
$4,000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars, 5000
Dollars, 1000 Dollars, 1000 Dollars,
S Of $1,000, 10 - $500 IA 81 SlOo, and
"early ar me Hrt~es gr 30, ap.o uniting
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24

iigion, Tbeins Protestant ard settled
in that island ;wnere in the great earth
quake in l692Ae was swallowed up, and
by the great povidenee Of God, by
second shock vas thrown cut into the
sea, where he toniinued swimming till
he was taken up " boat andmiraoIous-
ly preserved. lie Afterwards lived in
great reputation and died universally
lamented.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


,he PROBABLE result of the next PresideD-
tlal election, which are calcu lated, ii not
intended, to deceive and mis- leal--at
least as 1t respects the part which NezU-
Jersey may be expected TO act Oh lha,
occasion. In some of these statements
the votes of this state are set down fot
Mr. CRAWFORD, in others, for Gen. JACK
SON, and in others again as doubtful.
Though we have thought III discus
sion of the question, Uho shall be orr
neat President premature, yet lhe
cause of truth seems to require us to
state, that from the best information We
have been able to collect, and we have
aiken considerable pain, to ascertainpnb-
lie sentiment, VI AoANs a present
stands much higher in Ibis stale than any
other candidate. Next 10 hiu, probably
IS Mr.. CALHOUN. MIR. CRAwFoRD, 81
lar as We can learn, has bu, ~ lriends
n Newt Jersey. Iren. True I'm.
The celebra' ed D.. Samuel L Muth-
i'll, of New York, upon whom tiles AMI
distinctions have been literally shower
ed, has recently been elected a cores
bonding member of the Society oil phys-
al and Mathematical Science al Buenos
tyres.
A manuscript volume, Of 400 pages
has been found under building in De-
troit, which is written in unknown char
acters. The only paris that are intel
ligible are few Latin quotations..
CobbeH, some time ago attended at
an agricultural meeting in Norfolk,
(Eng.) and succeeded in carrying bis
resolutions in opposition to Mr., Coke,
and some others of the most wealthy and
weigh,y agriculturalists in the county.
| Elaled by this he attended m eeting IN
ah4ighboriDg county, at which he tried
TO offer some resolutions relative to the
dislresses of the country; but here he
was encountered by some of his own
writings, in which he calls the farmels
dohs. knaues, .fat-faced rascais, &c. and
was then secuted from the hastings.
l Extraordinary dehverance.-The fol.
lowing very remark abie cpitaph was CO
pied by traveller, from burying grounq
in Spring Path, over against Port Royal,
Jamaica
"Here lies the body Of Lewis Gladly,
ESQ who died in September %, 1889,
aged 80. He was born in Montpe lier,
in France, which place he left for his re-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24

wish to add to their ws4,a or their gra-
liheaiion' and will, l socerely hope,
be the means ofextendiAx the cuItlva-
ton OF this very valuable Aroduction of
our country. To thgse WIN have gar
dens, as well as those Who have farms,
or country seats, it mustbe delightful to
see their vacant ground sespread with
vine covered afbors, and 70 be able to
regale their friends with the luscious
fruit, and the not less luscious Juice of
the grape. 1t would be, INDEED, to rea-
lie the delicious picture of beautiful
France, and to make the country still
more lovely, more independent, and
more happy. VETS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24

Farming in Wezo- England "A South
ern, or even Middle State farmer, would
be surprized to see a list of all the arti-
cles sold from New-England farm.
Instead OF relying on one, or two, or
three, they cultivate something OF every
thing, TO suit and fill up all times and
seasons; and, though the sum received
for any one may be trifing, the aggre-
gate IS considerable. He sells, from
the same farm, cider enough TO pay for
his groceries; beans to pay for his lea
ther; hops 10 pay for his chidren's school
ing, &c. reserving unbroken the pro.
ceeds from his chiefproducts, to accn-
mulate for his children, for old re, or
" rainy day" diner. Farmer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
IyA.'!A5lt!..psl.!R!09
OLD ESTABLISHED

AND FoRTUM4TE oFUcE,
South Hest Corner Of Che8nut ana
Third Streets, Phitadelthfa,
who sold and paid all the prizes in the for
mer classes OF the Pennsylvania State Lottery.
ana VINO sold and paid prizes amounting to up
wards of
Screen Millions Of Dollars,
Being the largest amount Of prizes ever sold
or paid by any other Broker in America. AL
most all kinds of Bank Notes bought on the
lowest terms.
~ Orders inclosing the cash will be prompt.
ly attended to, and all Lottery information
given gratis.
MAY 3-13
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
Btsides Numerous Prizes Of $50, and,
Smaller Prizes.

Smaller Prizes.
Every Number will be drawn from
the Wheel.
This Lottery contaias only 1912 num-
bera, and those who purchase two tickets
OF the same number, may draw any Two
OF the above capitals, and the bolder OF
ten tickets, which will cost only 500, may
draw the handsome sum of
$4,000 DOLLARS.
The Dra1wng 7oiH be announced in a fer dugs.
Whole Tickets only 5000
Halves $500
quarters S 80
Eighths rs
For the above Rich Prizes app1yimmediateIv AZ
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
IS, 900 DOLLARS.

CAPITAL PRIZES in the THIRD CLASS
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOTTERY, G.
W. WAITE, Manager, for VII Oh Cash will be
Immediately advanced when drawn.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
PROPOSALS
ron PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
4 .N'EW AMERICAN
Biographical dictionary,
OR
A REMEMBRANCER
OF THE
Deharted Heroes, Sages, and Statesmen
OF AMERICA.

To be confined exclusively to those who
signalized themselves in either capacity in the
Revolutionary War, which obtained the In
dependence of their Country.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24

A manuscript volume, Of 400 pages
has been found under building in De-
roit, which is written in unknown char
acters. The only paris that are intel
lgible are few Latin quotations.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
lMO III
THOMAS J. RoeEns, Esq.
CONDITIONS.

l. THE work will be comprised in an oc.
tavo volume, to contain between a and 500
pages. The price to subscribers will be $500,
payable on delivery.
H. 1t will be printed on good paper, and
handsome type, neatly bound and lettered.
.UT The editor will thank gentlemen in va
rious parts of the Union for Biographical
sketches of our departed heroes, sagcs and
statesmen.
b~sros, PYss. January /, 1898.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-26

Ruins IF Batbpc.-Dr. Richardson, who visited
the ruins OF the magnificent temple at Babec, in
Syria, in his late travels, is Of opinion That this was
first built by Solomon and rebuilt by he Romans.
The workmanship OF the bottom stones is similar
70 that OF some that were Cut at Jerusalem in the
time OF that king. In the walls OF that temple are
some OF the heaviest stones that were ever moved
by human hands or human machrery.-Dr. r.
measured one stone, which was 81 feet long, IA
broad, and 9 feet thick TWO others were nearly
OF the same dimensions, and three were placed more
than 90 leet above The foundation. 10 no Other
building on earth can such ponderous masses be
found. This temple has been place both of pa
gan and Christian worship. The ruins are abou
iorty miles north Of Damascus.
The crew OF the Frigate United States, about t.
SAL from Norfolk for The Pacific Ocean, have pur
chased library Of one thousand volumes
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-26
TURNPIKE ELECTION.

vgvIIE Stockholders of the Wilmington and Great Valley
Turnpike Road are hereby notified 10 attend theran
nua Election at the house Of Joel L. Bay, I'randywine,
on Monday the 2h day Of January next, at O'clock, r
NJ for the purpose of eecng President, six Managers
and Treasurer, according 10 law.
J Is. VANDEYER, Scc'y.
Rrandywine Dec 49, 1928 SGT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-26
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY,, December Il.
IN SENATE.

The following members we're appointed, in Pur
suance OF vote passed yesterday, as Select Com
mttee on the several resolutions proposing amend
ments to the Constitution, in regard TO the election
oil President and Vice President, viz Mcssrs' BEN,
TON, HAYNE, DIcKERsoN, HOLMES, Of Name anu
KELLY.
The following memorials and petitions wefeP'e
sented, and appropriately relerrtd:
by MIR. HOLMES, of Maine, the petition oil Com'
fort Smith, stating that her husband IS tDIl'leu y
the benefit OF the pension law but is deprived OF "'
reason, and therefore able 10 take the oa'h pre-
cribed, praying that the oath may, IN MS CASE "
dispensed with;
BY Mr.. HAYNE, the petition of Francis tiena N',
son, for himself and others, heirs oil inc lae W."
John Laurens, praying compensation lo' '.'' 'hs
diplomatic and military services rendered. q" Wv
country by Col Laurens; ,,.,., e
BY Mr.. LLOYD, OF Maryland, the peu'lonU "
Joseph Forrest, Of The City OF Washington P,a9
ing compensation for the loss OF certain SruGo"
err, chartered in 1912, to the Agent OF Inc O""'s
States to take cargo ofprovslons rom Ne" 10
to La Guira, which was seized and cohue'"'' y
the Spanish Government. or,b.
Mr.. LowR1E laid on the table resolution u W. ".
Synod of the city OF Philadelphia approving csr.
course taken by the Government, ~ re'a''0'
tain tribes of Indians. Claims
MIR RuGGLEs, from the Committee ." 1 Inn.
reported the bill Tor he reliel Of Danisi ~ i''''
kins, without amendment. - 1,,Uorr,
| The rcsolu ion offered yesterday oy Mt .,low
instructing an inquiry into the exptd'ene' ,.rut.c.
ing drawback on all articles OF domes''c "''
,ure, the raw material oil which is OF iols's"
was again read and adopted. =, MIR EA-
The resolution submitted yesterday oy M M yhat,
row, instruclng an inquiry whether any ' o." IN The
amendments are necessary to an Act fel'.nJ which
election Of President and Vice President a"a ,bo,e
declares the officer who shall act, ID es' alon,rd
offices are both vacant, was again read anu 'odeed
On motion OF Mr.. DIcKtRsoN "' .bs s.ku
tina, two additional members be added - -" ~ the
! Committee on the proposed amendments
Constitution.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
On motion of Mr. STRONG, it was 80, as,irs
| Resolved, That the Committee on s,ancy Of sell
be instructed to inquire into the eXIeu,.d" uodrr lid
ling the schocners and vessels naval
acI, entitled An act authorizing an auo''''
force for the suppression OF piracy
i On motion of MIR. SToRRs, it was WAYS and
Resoired, That The Committee o. avnrdi .N
Means be instructed to INQUIRE in;o The eNF'N'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-26
HOPES

Delaware State Lottery Office, rcxt house but one be-
low the Wilmington ami Branly~ine Bank
Dec Is.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-26

From.
Coo
We y
200 niue
'NNACs
This NOR.
aorrespo
Sept. 2!
have roc
ienthn
a l'esitler
" the aft,
His letie
when III,
'otdespoI
that this
lncorrec,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
- rn.1t. rltl,inlc, hy aliiournrncrs

A. rouf. ~an,ionrs by adjournmcrs
II and held Tor Amherst county. Mt the
COURT house, on tue 2ota J.y oil November,
is23,
Lee II Burss, plninud.
neatasi
Richard lienry i,rrks, gsmes Powell and
Wilkins Watson, defendants,
IL CIfNT Ky
I'm motion Of the defendants, II Is order'd,
1haI unless the plaintiff ,huil AMEND his hIll,
and make halbanlel ileafs Farly defendant
in tins suit, At the ncsi rp1rt #eiicr hr sball
hive hsca sersed With n eui} II tbs order,
the lnluHrtion awarded hi'l ~ ihi. case shall
stand dissolved rs the act OF III Jay, aud 1t
appearing 10 The conf that the .lthint,n does
moi reside within the iimlfs pf ibis common
wealth this order j. orb reI 10 be inserted
IN The slrginian, published ~ HE town OF
Iyuobhnrs, during the tenn Of months.
a Copy-Issir.
10 Al DAVIES, Clerk
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
The following SLAVES.
Zen dollars Reward.

pUNAWAl about the i8th or lQth Of
IA October, negro man named AMBER.
sun, lnree likely fellow, about 30 years
old, little knock .kneed stauimers little in
his speech when spoken to lie may have a
Tree pass, and is perhaps making for free
state. lie carried awsv with hina new black
broadcloth coat and Jacket, aud believe
white honcspun cotton brooches, and started
with wooden soled shoes bat probably would
not take them, for h. is fond of playing the
fiddle, but is nota very good hand Ii is thot
slim mulatto girl belonging to Augustine
Leliw.ch, by the name of PAT, is with him,
and TINT they will try to pass for man and
wife. | Will give ten dollars 10 any person
who will bring him To me or secure him in
jail so that &C., him again
SAMUEL HANCOCK.
Dec cmher S l-,r4y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
CL.aSSIC.4L SCHOOL.

4 NEW SESSION of ths Subscribers
n school Is just begun. His course OF tu.
ition Will comprise reading, penmanship.
English grammar, the various branches Of
mathematics, the rtIdiments of astronomy and
natural philosophy, and all the Latin and
creek classicsthat are read in the first schools
in the United States.
TERMS OFTUtTIO.N. for a session Of
five months.
Reading, Writing and L. Grammar Sl9 90
Arithmetic aud Geography with the
above $50
The Latin Language, Mathematics or
the use of the Globes is 90
The Greek Language, Astronomy or
n. Philosophy 90 90
One halt OF the tuition fees will be due in
the middle OF the session--the other half Of
the close OF IT. His VOUCHERS for character
anu Abilities IN his profession are gentlemen
oil hleh standing and known responsibility
NO vacation will take place before the month
oil August. Pupils will be received al any
time OF The sess on, but none will be admit.
ted Tor less period than session, unless by
sPee,'d agreement. few young gentlemen
can DE accommodated with board in his fam.
ny on reasonable terms. Gentlemen wishing
iarther information about the school in ques-
ton are respectfully referred to J. Hancock
Esq al the Franklin Hotel, or TO MIR. II Nor
rls, princpal OF the Female Acadcmy With
MIR Hancock are !eit ce,inin specimens o.
Pehmanship-by thea il can be asceFtairsI
now tar that Department Of education w''
soooesS'upy cor Quoted the la-at session.
J. AUNSELL.
pecemhf.rs. l7w4w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12

4 HAVE for hire the ensuing year, about
y II or Is likely Slaves, men, women boy 5
-amongthetn are valuable rough carpenters.
would sell two or three of them Tor cash
or TO any punctuaI man on a short credit J
have also TWO TENEMEN1S IN this place
10 rent or lease from aud after the lst day OF
JaHunry next, well calculated tor professional
gentlemen or private families, with kitchens,
smoke houses and stables to each. would
MISC sell, lease or rent one of the best hscd
TAN YARDS in thi, county, situated IN this
place. The ncichborhood abounds with the
best bark skiIlni black man, as tannerand
cnrricr, will go with H.
JAMES +. GARLANf;
Lovingston, Dee. B. l7~4w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
~ CH.AkCFRY.


II appearing to the satisfaction of the court
that the defendant George S.ilolloway doth
not reside within the limits OF this common.
wealth, on motion OF the plaintiff, by coun.
sci, il is ordered, frat unless the snid defend
ant George 5. Holloway doth appear here at
or before the first dizzy OF February Court
next, 10 be holden IN the said county OF Am.
herst and answer the said plaintiff hill, and
give security accordingly 10 the act "; assembly
and the rules OF this court, to abide the fu-
turc order and decree of the court, the plain
titf'S bill shall be taken as confessed, and the
matter thereof decrccd and il is further or
dered, that a copy of this order be published
in the VlrgHian printed in the town of Lynch.
burg, for the term of tVo months, and ano.
ther copy thereof posted AT the front door of
the courthouse ct this county,
A copy. 1este,
II ARTHUR b. DAVIES, OK.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Mr.. 1oseph pennei,

4 5 you are not an inliabltant Of this
y stale, you are hereby notified that We
sball takr the deposition OF jane Young, a,
ler dwelling house in the county Of Caroline,
in the zlale Of Virginia, on The e6lh day OF
Dee.aber, IN thu yenr 1923, 10 be rerd as
evidence IN suit depending in the superior
court Il law for Amherst county, ~ which
you aft ;,laintir sud We IRE defendants.
BESJ. TAE1AfEHRO, Ey'7s John
WILLIAM DUNCAN, ! fdung, deed.
December 3 H1WlI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
MIR. John Buntain,

AkE NO1ICE-1hato on Tue,dn, tlle OH
day OF January next, ut my own house,
in the county OF Amherst, shall take the
dispositions OF WHAT Dunran, Bcautord
Camden, Henry Camden aud others, to be
read MS evidence in tie StnurtUn chHcery
court, in suit therein depending, in which !
am plaintiff and you and Dnvid Try lor are
Northumberland on Friday The 9th day OF
January next, at Che tavern house of Alex.
ander Shields, in the town of Lexington,
Rockbridpe coGH'y, | shall take the dcpo,i-
tons of Nichola, Jones and others, 10 be read
Ms evidence in the same suit And will CONT
nue. from Dag 10 day (>undays escepted) un.
til all the said dispositions are taken.
Your obedient servant,
JABEZ CAMDEN.
December g. WiW II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Segr0es for sale.
Strayea or Stolen,

4 y Saturday night last, the 9th inst. in
Iynchburg, LAY MARE, with blaze
face, having on saddle, bride anb martin
galc--lhe ssddle torn i'll the seattle bride
still bit, with fair feathers The Mare is a.
bout or J years oil age, about s feet high,
shod all around. Any person who will give
10 the subscriber residing in
Amherst county, shnll have dolara.
JOHN +. SHELTON
\ r. negro man was seen 10 take her
from the post opposite Mr. Nowlin's door
where she tied Dec. y. II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Rose h patteson

IENDER their sincere thanks 10 the ci
1 taens Of the .ricdity IF Lynehburg, for
The great confidence rtpo,ed N mon, since thar
connection in the practice ot.ncdicin., ont such
IS Ire number Of unsettled accounts on their
books, and 50 completely is their time occupied
duiies, that they hare been com
peiitd TO gel Capt H. Buuingcr, 10 close their
books, commencing in 1919, and er.end,ng to
3lSt December, le22; confidently bclicring,
those trho are unable 10 make payment ,riH not
Object 10 giriag due buH
Their attention 70 he T,ek uiH be iYdcfafigu-
bic, and their charges lom, especially 10 those
mho make payment once gear.
October 3. 1r3p .
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-12
Notice.

10y virtue of deed OF trust by
ID Jamcs Wade &c the subscriber, for purpo.
ses therein mentioned, bearing dale the LIT
day Of June, ls22 aud recorded in the clerks
office OF the husiings court of tynchborg, !
shall proceed 70 sell, on the premises, on The
lst day OF Deoe nher nc1t, II tsir, il net the
next fair day, -
4 certain parcel Of GROUND,
near the head oi I'd aud 80 streets, containing
two acres, he the same, more or less, togeth
rr w,,h all The HOUSEHOLD q. kIFCHEN
FURNITURE conveyed in said deed, censi'
ting OF beds, chairs, tables, tImepicce, earpen-
tiers tools, books, &C. Ne.
Acting rs trustee shall convey only such
title rs is vested ip me. " BuRD.
Uctphet 81 tdsl2
o. The above sale IS POSTPONED
until Monday the 21d December.
w BUHD, Trustee
November Al. wtds