davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05
All Persons

Indebted to the Estate Of the late John
Baker, are hereby requested to make
forthwith, otherwise the claims
must be handed to the proper officers for
collection. Those who have claims a.
gainst said estate, are desired to axhi-
bit them properly authenticated.
!. BAKER TAPSCOTT, Ers'tor.
January %.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05

near Tuellisses branch, on the east side
thereof, containing two hundred acres,
be the same more or less; being the
same tract of land which was conveyed
by Jacob Davis and kesiah his wife to-
Robert Stephen by deed, bearing date
on the 18th day of November, 1884, all
SO now of record in the county court
Of Berkeley aforesaid. 49,.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18
From fire philndelnhia Nalinnal Gnzctte.

From the Philadelphia National Gazette.
.M. PickG'ing'S Pdmph(et.--EXperiGnce
warranted the general expectation, that the
contest in regard Ia the Office of President
of the United States would, particularly as
the period Of the election drew near, pro-
duce occurrences Of an indeCorOu5 or mi
quitous character, fitted TO stain the repu
tation Of Repuhlcanism, and excite bitter
personal feuds, though they might me-, per-
manently affect the general prosperity of
The people and The intrinsic lustre of our
Institutions. Such occurrences have, in
fact, multiplied within the twelve or fifteen
months past, and the most prominent Will
al once suggest themselves Ia the reader IN
the cases of Messrs, Russell, Cunningham,
LoWrir, and, we might add, some Of the
discussions by which the present and last
session Of Congress have been MARKED
There have been hagrant acts of mtCrrola
ton, tredcstry, drserilon slandrrous de-
bates and cssdys; Nirrlent invcCfiNcs, aud
Separate combinations directed against the
candidates for the highest statJf, and even
against the present Chief Magistrate. Tire
private aud confidential correspondence
Of the mot exalted individuals, their fami
liar and closet conversations, committed
without scruple or alarm TO The implied
faith of seeming gentlemen and members
lnlthc samrpolItlcal brotherhood, have been
dragged into view, and, what is most TO he
lamcntrd the principal agents in these un-
worthy transactions hold or have possess
ed seats in the national councils. Men 0f
sound sentiment and honorable spirit have
seen shocked-truc y triots dtpldre the
public scandal and the evil cxMnple-dcli-
cate and timid observers would wholly
withdraw from a strife which, however Dig
| ;liRcd in itself and worthy of TIE concrIn
aud participation of every citizen, seems to
have so many disgracefni incidents, aud to
betray into the gIpssest impropriciics, even
representatives of the people, aud others
! upon whom moderation, discrelion fair
dealing, a chaslised, well regulated tone
aud department towards each other, ard
the chiefs of the executive department,
were e9oined by every consideration of
duty and congruity.
After having attenivcly read MI. Pick.
erinS's pamphlet, we must refer it, in r,r,
TO the common occasion of THIS q. ds-ihr
election, and describe it rs al ad lition 10
the list as one Of the r.iseemly and nox.
Ious offspring Of the Dad passions and rival
interests ot the day. The Cunningham
correspo -uence, Of which it purpoit Is to be
a. <,erielr, was sinking fast inlo the gulf of
oblivion, pressed down By the load Of scorn
which accumulated on every side as soon
as the manner in which the letters of Mr.
Adams were obtained aud betrayed became
: properly known and understood, The GER
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18
foR THE yIRGISfAH
IVTN Nv TIf''I' ~
To the PtoDle of Jifgiain .....No. 3.

To The People Of yngiaia."..No, >.
In our last, we gave brief account Of
the various powers and datics Of the nsti-
,ces of the peace, VIXEN artlng in thIt capa
city, as well as that of Judges of the
county courts, which we chased under the
judiciary branch al the government, and
which, as we have remarked, appears to
have broken over all the bounds oi demar.
kalion between thr three greet and impur
tant div isions of Pewer. These courts are
pa1sassrd of some portion of that power
which instlt belong IN each of those di,i-
Sims, aud in addition, have a vast amount
Of the appointing power, which has gene
rally beer considered as belonging To the
people and Whenever il has been dclrga-
ted tn their servants, has seldom been be.
stoyecd Oh the Judiciary, that branch having
snch important duties coniided tn it, as Ia
make il necessity 10 leave them IL
the unemharrassed exercise of fheil
Judicial fuuciipns. In Representative,
10, .rnYrrnt, thrre is not any brauci
ex.lusi,tl, entrusted with the appointing
power, and there il no Que power wheu i
/. delegated, IN which, is found 81 mucl
difficulty to place il 10 proper hands, as !
tbs, consequently IN some at the iatts
founitd, and nnst improved fnndamenti
laws of otheresia,es,w which are in cenform
~ with strict republican principles, powt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18
WAsn1Sdrox, 9TH June, 1921.

Whatever may be the actual condition
of Mr.. CraW ford's health, the gcr 4ral onio
ion here, is, that ii is beyond r,.covery-A
great deal nj my stery rcspc" IN, q mis- lines,
f,as been observed on the part of his
friends. During his late attack. his most
Intimate friends have DOT been admitted In
his presence, because his rhysicians had
inlerdicted, as IS said, every thing that
would tend tn cause excitement. though
some persons believe that nv limiting H..
number ut visitors, the extent of his danger
might the better be kept secret. His re-
cent illness was called hy some PARALYSIS
or dr"psy In tb, heart by Others dvsen.
Terry. The irct of his intention to resign
nus once and prctensions. and to change
ms pI" &c Of residence, is still confidently
asS' TED aud believed. That his physicians
nave recommended this course, there is no
co. bt, but there is avery great doubt whr.
ther his his state of health will allow him
to travel. 1t IS stated here that Messrs.
Van Buren, and Dicktrson have gune To
RichmDnd, for the purpose of selecting "A
successor To Mr.. L. in the event of his
death.
The committee Of investigation have
not yet assembled, though Edwards has
been waiting for several days-lt is said
this. morning that all the members of the
Committee are present but that Edward,
was very sick Yesterday, in consequence of
fatigue, &c. and probably will not be well
enough to make his appearance to day
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18
From ne Uhig.
MIR. CRAWFORD'S HEALTH.

The following are extracts Of letter
tiom Washington, d,trd Tuesday last.
The letter was addressed not to MS, but 10
a gentleman in this place. The statements
are merely hypoth9iicab but prove that the
public mind at Washington is firmly con
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18

IIIE VIRGINIAN.
PRINTED Asp rusIisnBnssY
z,fru.RD A. T0lER T. JOHN COLIN,
Publishers eJ'ne LIARS u The Union.

AZ The semi-Weekly Paper, AT 81, AMI the
Weekly Paper, nj 81 PER anunm. payable ~
advance. No subscription Willie received Tor
a less time than six months, ard no paper will
be discontinued (but at the discretion OF the
f.dtors) uat;le arrearages are paid
II Advertisements viii I've inserted al 80
cents per square Tor less) the first time, and
ri Ii cents for each continuance. These
from distance must he paid for previous Ia
their usrrtion or the payment, assumed by
som. responsible person IN l.yachhurg
IL Chancery Orders are inserted Tor SIN
dollars
II All letters adlressehto the Editors must
he posr pam, or they will not beatended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18

ALBANY, June i.-Thp Toiioains = NJ,
iamation, we i've received through -.
politeness of / Gsectiior, in perf5.ift,.'-
us TO copy II at be Office, 1t having been Or,
'iously sent to the Official organ Of the Ar.
gus. ~ DIN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18

We have rerused tue Trial Of Iieh,. Ken-
non, on thr charges preferred by Com. for-
ter, with mingled feelings 81 pride and regret
Pride, that 1t X. came forth from the t1'r-
mace pure aud unlarnished-- Regret, that the
wrieht ot Com. Portcr's name aud influence
sh aid have heeu used 10 blight the honest
tane, and destroy the prospects OF subaltern
-olhoer Lieut. krnnon ought not, however,
10 regret that he was brought 10 trial, since
IT has afforded him An opportunity Of sprend-
ing before the nhtion testimonials OF his me
rit from every officer with whom he has heen
asset aed in the service. The bold and dig
pi6ru stand which he took before the court
mariial-lhe fearless spirit which he evncrd
and the chvalrir irankncss with which he
invited scrutiny into his conduct from the
earliest period OF his life, stamp him man
4of high aud hauomhic feeling, and cauuot
fail 10 enlist in his hehaH the good will and
good wi hes OF his fellow citizens Tie course
pursued by Com, Porter, on the contrary
his eva>iops, lodgings and quihdiags-so
contrary 20 what we had expected from such
- man as we believed him 20 be, lis calculated
80 lessen his high reputation.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18
PEOPLES TICKET.
For PRESIDENT,
QBa6n CO.. &8pams,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
gNuorew 0teeGsou,
Doth recommended 10 HE adiion by heU
ability, integrity and patriotism.

u Oar subscribers are tniormed that We
.ere nnw preparing oar accounts Tor c9llte-
tion. and shall present them Tor payment III
a few days. Nenfly The whole oil them are
indebted 10 Us for more than year many
Cor two, aud some for three years. We are
not abie 10 GRAM a longer Indulgence, aud
we hope that this notice niilnat be osorlook
ed or di,rcgarjed. 10 those who have fnl-
filled their engagements, we tender Oal'
thanks
Subscribers Mt n distance, mud particular,
in other states, will receive their accounts by
mail.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18


ed or di,rcgarJed. 10 those Who have tl.
filled their engagements, we tender oai
thanks
Subscribers nj n distance, md particular,
in other states, will receive then accounts by
mail.
Mr. Adams prospects were neeer brighter
than at the preseat moment and ~e repehl
that we entertain no sorl ol doubt ot his elec'
ton. Wed MT take into view IN our est
mate of his saeusih the contingency ot Mr.
Granford's Withdrawal, which We consider
.snorc than tirobabc--Qhal event would be
decisive oi Air. As succcas)-hnt we allow
~ hlr {. all HE support which his trends
.onglh reasonably 10 eiaim ior him In ONO,
AIR. Ada N appears Ia have u much stronger
3nlcfesl than ne had supposed His TRENDS
have NJ least taken thu lead in forming an
electoral ticket, which hns been already laid
before the people, aud TIE most snngnnc
hopes are entertained OF its success. The
vote OF Indiana, which has all along been
considered doubtful, II Is newihonghi VIII be
given Ia MIR Adams. lie ticket IN that state
combines host of tneni aud influence, be-
ing rumpused.ei tie three judges OF the su-
,pretne court, the lieutenant governor, and
the speakerof the house of representatives..
The paper published ia the large and popu-
ious county OF Wayne, IN that slate, says that
Mr Adams will get nearly every vote ni that
county --lllinois, Louisiana and siPi'i
are aJnaiiied by sil To be doubtful. In enfb
state there willie y close contest --n the tao
former heimeen M Adams nnd MIR. Clay,
and IN the latter between Mr.. Adanr aud Gen.
Jackson New York we consider certain for
MIR Adams, Noah Van Beurcn, sc. "to he
contrary notwithstanding II is also proba-
BILE that te viii obtain the vote 81 belaWIic,
which has been heretofore, by common con.
: sent placed 10 the account of Mi CraW ford,
and certainly rrroneou.ly 20 placed il recent
oninous demonstrations afG Ia be regarded as
correct criferiu of popular sentimcnt. The
only benefit which monld otise from Mi.
Crawfords Withdrawal 90 be sure a very
considerable ones would he To kcep tine clcc-
ton from The House ot Representatives. II
St be decided by TINT body, however, there
can he no doubt as To the result
When the Hntnrc Of each candidates sup
port is considered, every friend al Mr.. Adams
must be proud to see the advantageous ground
upoa which he stands Thcr perceive TINT
he is moi the candidate of a section, but that
he Is the national candidate that his friends
nre not confined To the place of his birth or
his domicil, but dat they are spread through
out the union--that while the other ennhi-
dates, with the pGrtiat exception ~ General
Jackson, arc supported eAclusi' eiy by pal$i-
cular sections of country, there j. uot state
In which Mr. Adams has not numerous md
jealous supporters II is, 10 say the least of
it, II high compliment 10 TINT gontieman's in
fe .iif q nuI ability
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18

LYNCHEuRG. JUNE 10. 1871.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18

Frts-Four dwelling houses and stores
Wrre lately dcstroyed by fire in Albany
The College Edifce at Burlington, Yer
mont, has also been destroyed. 1t WAS i
brick building 1GO by 10 feet. The libra
ry, part of the apparatus and student ;
honks were saved.
TIE Powder Mills of Mr.. Rogers Of
Nrwbnrg,and Of Stops and Pomcroy,N esl-
field, Mass. have exploited with eonS!dfI'
Bile loss. Ehq.
The Stanton Spectator congratnlates
ITS readers on the fac, that the country Dr.
tween the Blue Ridge and Allegheny, mas
been attached by an act of Congress to Inc
Western District of Virginia. and tllat
court for the same is 10 be held at Siau',
ton on the second Monday in April an"
September, Judge Jackson, presiding, >,
The Naturalization mr., passed at inc
last session of Congress, requires bla "5,'
gears residence, 10 enat,le the appIlc|,,,,' !"
become a CHiGtn.
A Philadelphia writer states, that 'h'
victory of the Ashanters and the dgath ~
Gov. NcCarty do not .i"opnrtlizr The Iro..
cipal English and American settlements "'
the coast Of AiIrica. The A-hautces ARE ,
powerful and ferocious nation, posscssre ~
abundance of gold (Which doubtless ~
tempted the enterprises and the lh'e - .'''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
Personal Property,

ro W.T.. one negro man Adam, one othor ma
med Pompey, and one negro woman 3eay-
Also, = brood mares, 10 head OF cattle, ID head
ct hogs. with their increase, il any--Also, all
The Household aud Kitchen Furniture, and
plantation utensils OF every description, toge-
Their win all the crop OF WHEAT, Ky L,
OATS and TOBACCO. Terms 81 the sale
w,l be, Tor the personal property, credit Of
l. months, aud Tor the land, a credit 81 !. .,
3, j aud years will he given. In each ease,
bonds with approved security VIII be reguir-
ed, and deed Of trust upon the land to Sc
cure the payment thereof The title 10 the
above property IS believed TO be indtspuiabIe,
but acting rs trustee, shall warrant such on
ly as is vested in me Ms FIch.
JOSEPH STAPLES, Trustee
May q. wtds49
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
a Tract OF ilanIs

Of 1872 acres, more or less, on I've River, in
The county aforesaid, aud adjoining the land
OF Norvell Spencer, dec d and others, and
h"inS III" same land sold by John White to
the said John Thompson, jr. and conveyed
by the said Thompson in trust, or 50 much
thereof as may be sufficient to raise the ha-
lance that may be due on the day of sale,
together with the costs of executing the same.
he title vested in me as trustee only viii be
conveyed to the purchaser.
JOHN =. CoBBS, Trustee
April Q WtdS3i
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
Stop the y inain :!

RUNAWAY the I'd Of this month, a
* mnlatto man named MD. he IS low
fellav. bat has large breast aud Is strongly
made. a little bow,legged, a high full forehead,
3.rs ewes, hoies ia has cars, aud u iolerahle
.t,fn cbin--wears his hair tied hehiud--has
hod aud open counleuauee When spoken 10.
H. - a keen arttul fellow. AID perhaps can
teal aud nrile title. lis clothing ! cannot
parIicaiariy describe, To there Is no doubt
Be u scuteeily clothed. lie has good silver
watch, with a gold of git cham hoois' &C.
lie rode oR DAltA 6liEi hAlI=, about
feel = inches high, IA gsed order, sbed before
her shoes not much Worli--she = lahbihy hul
yrsg tarmrd--and has the ma=hs II plough
seaf upon her shoulders aud cansidt ah'r
- noon enc of them, hRb on lie shoulder
blade. | dunk on the right she has = 'cry
,iirk tale and name, though not very lons -
sbe IL .pirltrd and active an1 ri1es well lie
i vii equipped Tor travelling with saddle
- liz cont of bear skin with large rapeS,
A.. have uu doubt he has nbiaine iree pa
pers aud viii attempt 10 pass NJ tree a"n.
en- maize 10 some free lrte5 and have no /
doubt btt he has altered lis name lie IS |
handy fellow. good house servant miller |
and shsemaker and can turn his hand 10 my |
thing. and have no doubt but he h7fa plenty |
Of money | witt give reward Of mn /
DOLLARS to any person WHO Will denver !
h4n, 10 me. or secure Hin ii any lail 81 tLH ! |
set lin again, within this state. aud II takch
3 ithaatthe STATE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
+ ser,ifed or delivered to me aud Ten dollars
br lie mare il taken within this Int aud de
itsred 10 me. aud twenty dollars II taken
mi Of the state aud returned home
SAMUEL NORRIS
Buckingham, Aug % "tsd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
TIE STORE.

NOV occupied by J. l.. WATRous
~ CO. will be Tor rent IN n very few day
As they are going 10 decline business IN thu
place, they will sell Of their GOODS while
they remain here, extremely low Persons
indebted 10 them arr requested to call an
ma immediate settlement OF their accounts
or they y III he necessarily compelled 10 leave
them in tue hands OF an officer tnr collection.
J l. NAIAOLo = CO.
Nav : to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
LAND For SALE.
UWE Executors Of Col. Vim. Leftwich,
i dec d, ofcrfor sale, I He FOLLOWING
[ A AlL IN the cnurI. IL Ko.II..r.I -.
ONE. fKACT.

on the waters Of Little Otter, about miles
above Liberty, aud near the main western
road, containing ID acres near one half Of
which Is in woods, audit considered, with The
exception OF a small part, to be prime tobac-
20 land the balance IN plantation, sufI cient
- work five or sia hand II advantage, aud is
#nscepiule OF great improvements. On this
iarm is "a comfortable Ia ELLlNG HOUSE,
sufficient Tor the accommodation Of large
family, together with other necessary on,
houses. Likewise, an APPLE and PEACH
okCHAK the upple orchard isinferiorpcr-
haps, 10 but few ia this upper country. This
was the former residence OF the Rev. James
Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
SHOES

WE have just received A general as
w sortnelt OF the above article, at very
reduced prices.
Ladies Morocco Denmark, Satin and fru.
neila Slippers,
Do hue Sshl skin,
Childrcns Morocco aud Leather Boots and
Shoes,
Aud hourly look for the most splendid as
sortmo nj OF Caicoes aud other fashionable
Goods ever offered in this market.
MCKEE, ROBINSON & 60.
May IS tls3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
Anrl
Bedford .1prii Ruips, 1924.

Tinsley Rucker and Wm. NJ. otey, pits
against
John Moore, Beniamio Perkins, Thomas
Moore, II. and Thomas Moore, ST. de{ts.
IN CH3fCERY
The defendants Thomas Moore, ir. and
BENJAMIN Perkins not having entered Their
appearance and given security according to
law and the rules OF this court, and il appear
ing that they are not inhabitants OF this
state, ON the motion of the plaintiffs by their
a. 1rney, Y Is or1cred, that the said defendants
d. pear here al the next June court, aud
answer the plaintiffs bill-and that a copy of
thls order be- forthwith inherited in some one
Of the Lynchburg papers Published in Lynch
burg for two months successfully, and that
copy OF THIS order be posted at the front door
OF the court house for two successive court
days.
A CoPy--Tesfe
~ cTEHTOT r Y r
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01

silk, Cotton ard Thread Hosiery
Worked Muslin Robes
4 superior assortment Of Thread Laces and
Edgngs
Rich Seedlings and figured MnlIs
Al and Cd Cambrcs and Cambria Nuslins
4 cured and PLAIN Leno and Book do.
Plain and figured Jaconets
limitations and Dimi Cambrics
Scotch Lawns and Irish Sheetngs
Black and colored Italian and Canton Grapes
Handsome Grape Robes
Nerino shawl and Scarfs
Crane do. do.
Sewing Cotton, in spools, balls and hanks
leila Handkerchiets and Scarts
Checks, Dimties, Victims and Violin Strings
BGmbazette, and Bombazincs
\ splendid assortment Of Parasols and Inn
breilas very cheap
British aud French super painted Muslin
Seine Iwiue
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
Yen DoNa.s NewarA .

L CNAWAY from the subscribers, on
IA or about Toe Is, day of February last, a
bright muiat.o girl named MLCEY, belong,
ing 10 Inc estate of John Melton, deceased
one Is Eoout Is or II years OF age, has a scar
on Tie side Of her neck, occasioned by burn,
a. % one on her forehead Her eyebrows are
remarkably large, and has a down look when
spoken to. Had on When she went away, a
black hOmespua cotton dress and napt cotton
Jacket. 1t Is probable she may be lurking in
the county OF buckingham, as she lived there
about two years. The above reward will he
given TO any person who will deliver the said
girl to the subscribers, living near Nelson
court honse, or such information given as
viii secure her apprehension, and all proper
charges paid.
sPOIoWooD GARLAND, ! Ears off,.
'oiN MLLlOA, Melton dee
May Ia. 4wsg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
TERMS
The SUBSCRIBER

IJAS lust received an additional supply
i / OF GROCERIES, Which with his former
stock, makes his assortment pretty complete
amongst which are the following articles
Best Brown and Loaf Sugars,
Coffee, white aud Green,
Imperial and Young Hysan Teas,
Sicily Madeira, Tenerlile. and Malaga Wines,
Port Vine, in bottles,
West India aud common Rum
Whiskey and Apple Brandy,
Molasses, Cheese, Chocolate,
Rice, oil new crop,
Pepper, AIlspice, Ginger, and Nutmegs,
Soap aud Candles,
Sack Salt,
by 10 and 10 by l2 Window Glass, Putty,
Powder, Shot, and Lead, Flnts,
Indigo, hlodder, Annette,
Cunperas, Fic Blueing and Starch
Salt Perre, Alum, EPSON Salts,
Gold Pressed Castor Oil,
Camphor, Glauher Salts, Birthstone,
Best Bloom and MusCatel Raislns,
Oranges, Cocoa Nuts, and Almonds,
Real Durham Mustard, (tresh)
Jameisons Crackers, by the keg or pound,
(tresh)
China, and general assortment Cookery Ware,
Laree assortment Stone Ware,
Glass Ware,
Merits OGDEN Ware and Sugar Boxes,
Mackerel and Cod Fish,
Letter, Writing, and Wrapping Paper,
SpeIline Books and lux Powder,
Wire Sulers,
Maccuba and Scotch Snuff Segars,
Cotton aud Wool Cards,
Rcd Cord, and Plough Lines,
Best Shaving and Windsor Soap,
Clothes, sweeping, shoe . seruhbing Brushes,
Nhtewush, Paint and Horse Brushes,
Tooth and Shaving Brushes,
An assortment Of Hardware and Cutlery,
A few Dry Goods md Fancy Articles,
All of hlch, with a variety of other articles
not enumerated are offered low for cash.
Irish Potatoes, of mountain growth,
for seed or table use, at 371 cents per bushel
EDWARD pUFFEL.
April 80. 81 w3w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-01
Office.

YNY virtue Of deed o, trust executed by
~ John thompson, If. to John = Cobbs y
Arthur Clayton, bearing date the 18th of July
1910, and duly recorded in the clerks Office
OF the county Of Amherst, for the purpose OF
securing the payment Of debt due John
White, shah proceed 10 sell, to the highest
bidder, for ready mnney, on the premises, On
/ rid1V tho .1th rf Y,,nn nov, Hat