davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23

into artificial eurls; her dresses are
procured with the Dicesi regard 20 IA
shion, and all that she sees, hears, or
possess, tends only to fill her head
with the exclusive worth Of dress, and
of personal charms. An angel might
be spoiled by such an early, persever
ing, and systematic cour,e o lnstruc.
ton, tending only to degrade the mind,
and fill it with the weakest, and most
stupid, and the most transient ofali the
objects OF ambition. The evil is in
creased rather than diminished, as the
maiden advances in age. Her music
master, her dancing, her drawing
master, and in short all her masters,
teach her only how to show herself to
advantage. III she can sing or play
well, il is to be heard and applauded.
Ii she can dance with elegance or paint
with skill, the graces of movement,
and the beauty OF a banquet, for others
to look at, are the objects set for her
ambition, and their praise is what she
thirsts for. The higher and nobler
motives of inward consolation, of men.
tai Improvement, Of future usefulness
and preparation FOR the complicated
and honorable duties she may be call
ed on TO sustain as a good member of
society, a wife and a m%atron, are habi
tually sacrificed to love ofdress, the in
tluence OF beauty, and the admiration
of gallants and fortune seekers.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23

Banks are very good things--pity
they are not encouraged;--thcy are
useful to-the president, and they are
useful to the cashier-and very useful
to-the stockholders. We will thank
any Il to inform us to whom else are
they useful? The Trenton Bank has
stopped payment, and that will make
many individuals also stop payment
perhaps that will be usefnlt to- the law
yer. 1t is an i'll wind that blows no
good. We lately received some bank
bills of the Washington and Warren
Bank and passed them away:-some
Of them were returned as counterfeit
and the rest as uncurrent-we lost three
per cent. on the good ones, and a hnn
dred on the counterfeit. We thought
of the story of the little Frenchman,
who went without breakfast, dinner
and supper-andtben begged a nights
lodging, with his pocket full of incur
rent bills, which a Knowing one had
paid him for bis gold and silver. He
made the next day a memorandum in
his pocket book, which he intended
should remind him to take no more
bank notes. The mem. as follows:
'SOuuemn. TAX note;-tak no more note"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23
Lands for sale.

I WISH to sell my Lands, lying in the ccun-
L ty of Morgan, four niles from the tow of
Bath. containing about 400 acres, nearly the
whole of which is in timber. The improve
ments are stolerable good Dwelling House, sc.
a young orchard of choice fruit, several springs
of excellent water on it. I will take for this
Tract of Land two dollars and fifty cents per
acre; three hundred dollars of which must be
paid in hand and the balance in yearly payments
as may be agreed upon. Those wishing to p,S-
chase, will apply Immediately. as it is my wish
to sell As soon as convenient. | would also sell
any one of three other Tracts of 1imbered
Land, in said county on application.
WILLIAM NEELY.
June 2
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23
aNrcx aMw1
@SS<x.~sve
AGRICULTURE.
DnmsStit Gtunoinn'

A Cattle Show and Fair was held
near Frederick, Md. on the 26th and
eth ult. A country ram, owned by
Mr.. Joseph l.. Smith, was exhibited
and shorn OF the ground, and produ
ced a fleece weighing eighteen pounds.
Another was presented, owned by
MIR. John Derr, which weighed, in
Guiding the fleece, tsoo hundred and
fifty sic pounds - Compiler.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE Partnership heretofore existing be.
1 tween the subscribers, under the firm of
E.3Z4RUS STEW.ARI, e Co. was dissolv.
ii on the 3lst day of March. 1924 Thcs. in
debted to said firm. will please to make pay
ment to Alexander Cooper.
l. STEWART.
ALEX'R. COOPER.
Nsrtinsburg, June 9 If
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23

nj than a year having elapsed since the
1Nl dissolution Of the above partnership, the
subscriber takes this method Of informing all
those whose accounts remain unsettled, that
unless they call and make some arrangement
for speedily discharging the same, their &C.
counts, &c. will be placed in the hands of pro-
per officers for collection.
ALEX'n COOPER.
June 9.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23

q low shaft Of white marble, heing the
spot to which the angle rolled the
stone from the tomb, and sat on It.
You now stoop low to enter the mar
row door that conducts you TO the side
of the sepulchre. The tomb is OF a
light brown and white marble, about
six feet long and three feet high, and
the same number in breath, being JOIN
ed to the wall the space is very confin
ed, and not more than four or five per-
sons can remain in it at a time. the
floor and the walls are Of a beautiful
marble; the apartment is square OF q
bout seven feet, and a small doom RI
ses over il, from which are sus
pended twen,y-seyen large silver
lamps richly chased and of elegant
acknowledgements from Rome,
of the courts, and religious orders OF
Europe: these are keptalways burning
and cast a food Of light on the sacred
tomb, and the paintings hung over it,
one Romish and the other Greek, re
presenting our Lords ascension and
his appearance to Margin the garden.
A Greek or Romish priest always
stand here with the silver vase of Ho-
ly Incense in his hand which he sprIn.
kles over the pilgrims. Wishing to
e the behaviour ofthese people, who
come from all parts of the world and
undergo the sevcres difficulties TO ar
rive at this holy spot, we remained for
some time within it, and the scene
was very interesting. They entered,
Armenians, Greeks, and Catholics.
of both sexes, with the deepest awe
and veneration, and instantly fell up
on their knees, some, lifting their eyes
TO the paintings, burst into a flood OF
tears; others pressed their heads with
fefvonr on; the tomb & soughstO EN-.
brace it, while the Sacred Incense
fell in showers, and was received
with delight by all. 1t was lmpossi
BILE for the looks and gestures Of re
p%entance, grief and alteration, to be
apparently more heartfelt and sincere
on this occasion. Yet other feelings
were admitted by some who took ad-
vantage of the custom Of placing heads
and crosses on the tomb to be sancti6-
ed by the Holy Incense, TO place a
large heap on it Of these articles, which
being sprinkled and rendered inesti.
rnable, they afterwards carried to
their native countries, and sold at q
high price.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23

We regret to learn, that since the
late storm, the fiattering prospects of
the Farmers, in the neighbourhood Of
Richmond, have been blighted; and
that the wheat crops, which a few
weeks ago, we announced as uncom
monty flourishing and luxuriant, have
sustained material injury from the rust.
Many excellent practical Farmers
have estimated the loss. which will be
incurred, at nearly one third-and the
quality it is supposed, will not be as
good as usual.-Richmond Whig. .,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23
Orange County, Swift Run Gap, May 81.

Orange County, Swift Run Gap, May 81.
Remarkable There was a duck
(of the small kind) on the farm of Mr..
John Clark Of Madison county, on
Conway river, Va. whichiaid 73 eggs
this spring She was killed on Sa-
tufday last by a mischievous negro
boy; aud there was discovered from
IS to 80 small Eggs her inside. which
would have amounted to 100 eggs.
The above can be proven as a fact by
several persons living on the farm.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-23
PROOFS OF AFFECTfoN-pr cusnIx.

When n boy, l was n morning
playing at marbles. in the village ball
alley, with a light heart and lighter
pocket. The gibe and the jest went
gayly round, when suddenly there ap
peared among US u stranger, ola very
remarkable and very cheerful aspect;
his intrusion was not the least restraint
upon our merry little assemblage-on
the contrary, he seemed pleased, and
even delighted; he was a benevolent
creature, and the rays Of infancy (aiter
all, the happiest we shall ever see,)
perhaps rose upon his memory, God
bless him! / see his fine form, at the
distance Of half a century, just as he
stood before me in the little ball alley.
in the days ofmy childhood. His name
was Boyse; he was the rector of N
market To me he took a particular fan
'cy. 1 was winning and full of wag,
gerry, thinking every thing that was
eccentric, and by no means a miser Of
my eccentricities; every n was wei.
come 10 a share of them, and / had
plenty TO spare, after having freighted
the company. Some sweetmeats east
ly bribed me home with him. { I learn.
ed from poor Boyse my alphabet, and
my grammar, and the rudiments Of my
classics. Ele taught me all he could,
and then sent ME to the school at Mid
dleton & In short, he made a man of
me. ] recollect it was about five and
thirty years afterwards, when l had
risen to some eminence at the bar, and
when | had a seat in parliament,
on my return from court, l found
an old gentleman seated alone IN
my. drawing room; his feet familiar
ly placed 90 each side of the Italian
marble chimney piece, and his whole
air bespeaking the consciousness of one
quite at home. He turned round-it
was my friend of the ball alley. 1
rushed instictively into his arms, and
burst into tears. Words cannot de
scribe the scene that followed:-"You
are right, sir-you are right. The
chimneypiece is ~yours-the pictures
are yours-the house is yours. You
gave me all / have-my friend-iny
father-my benefactor" He dined
with me; and inthe evening | caught
the tear ~glistening in his fine black
eye, when he saw poor Jack, the crea,
ture of his bounty, rising in the house
o commons to reply to a right honour
able Poor Boyse! he is now gone
and no suffer had a larger deposite of
practice benevolence in the court a.
bovc. This is his wine-let Us drink
to his memory.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
CONDITIONS.

Il will be elegantly printed with a new
,ma plea type, on superior paper, containing
about 40 pages, octave, aud delivered 70 sub
,er.bers at the low price OF 81 90 per copy,
in boards, or - 50 bound, payable on deli
very, at the place of subscription.
Tae work will he published as soon az 500
copies shall have been subscribed for,
which due notice will be given.
The editors of the following papers, by Civ
,Hg the above one or two insertions, and for
warding to me at this place the names OF auy
ubscrbers procured, will be entitled to my
thanks and one copy OF the work,
H. p. TAYLOR
National Intelligencer, Washington City !;
Patriot Baltimore Gazette, Piusbnrg; Cou-
rer Kanawha n. w. Gazette, Wheeling;
Enquirer, Richmond; Virgnian, Lynchburg;
Beacon, Norfolk Evening Post, New York :
Commentator, Frankfort, Ky. sciota Ga
Ieie, Ohio Wing. Nashville, Tennessee,
n SybscripliOns receired at HiS o0ics
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
Cloths, Cassimeres and
Nestings.
WE ARE NOW OPENING

WE ARE NOW OPENING
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT or
The best superlative blue and black Cloths,
Some Of which are superior
handsome assortment of middle to fne
and superfine do.
Also general assortment of low priced
10 line do. all ruors
Blue, black aud mixed super double mile
dits,
Common and low priced do.
Elegant Satin rased tig. Velvet Vesiings,
s"1don Toilenctts and Valencia beautifully
,a,qper aud common white MarseiIies,
,aaocy wo>e figured and printed do
hlch and common Swansdewn,
Washington aud Jackson SILK Nesting,
4AFAYETTE and fancy do.
/" which may be added great variety
" other articles in the same line. He"lie-
men DESTROYS of obtaining the best oil att
s T.. at moderate prices, will please call, as
WY can doubtless be suited.
" MCKEE & J. q, MEEM.
octobel Il, tsi3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
NicharA POLLARD


M ilb continue To transact business III
w Lynchbarg as .9UCTIO.SEER and
GEJNEhfL COMMISSION MERCHANT -
lie will as heretofore attend to the selling and
shipping OF tobacco aud other produce, Tor
planters, country merchants and others
Also TO the receiving and forwarding OF goods
to the purchasing OF produce on commis-
sion, and 10 the transaction of hank business,
as agent. In short, to all business coming
properly within the scope OF an Auctoneer
anu Commission Merchant. All consignments
that he may be favored with, and al business
that may be entrusted To him, will meet with
due attention. His office Is ia the large brick
house at the junction oil first street aud fourth
alley, near tue Franklin Hotel
January J w6w2o
" The editors of the Constitutional " hig
are requested To insert the above four weeks,
and forward their account to this office Tor
payment.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
yOL.I Ill.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ny
,,uFIEICHER RCH. IL. TOLER,
LII a,tiishers ofthe Lars Of the Union.

- The semi-Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
III Paper, at 50 per annum, payable IN
RPeng No subscription will be received for
s1sa, lime than six months; aud no paper will
sie 553'scontinued (hut at the discretion Of the
be ~. u. mill all aTrearages are paid.
td,.g Advertisements will be inserted at 50
i. nor square Cor less the first time, and
e.A1 ! cents for each continuance Those
u distance must be paid for previous 10
I9 Insertion, or the payment assumed by
W. resronsible person in Lynchburg
''a MP Chaneery Orders are inserted for six
' oI'9 All letters addressed TO the Editors must
.,sr PAID, or they will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

RUNAWAY from the suase,ibcr. li,lnp
~ Pawhatau county, aueatpmen named
JOHN III BEARD. lie IS n smut black III
low, apparently about 20 OF = years al a.,
black complexion about trt1 hieh, md
r"marl MY likely fellow He bad on v h,u
he weat away IA blue suit ol olnlhts, made Of
hroadflolh, but be has Il nnmher OF other
clothes. which he TOOK with Linn lie lett
Richmond about the luth ill.i. Ia hoai for
Lynehburg, aud il IS very probable h will
continue lurking about there as he j. not we'll
known, tearing 10 return 10 Richmond tie
viii Ia APT 10 he found among the boating, az
be lctl lNthmeudni With u buet. nd LUIS rslnud
intends 10 assist in cunning hoet / will give
q reward @, ten dollars Tor his apprehension
oud pny al rcasonnhle charge u pult,up Inn
in jail, or Bringing him 10 me. Il ing IN Pow
hHtnn CREED ASklNS
Mr. Robert Mosbr OF Rohmard will pay
herewRrd, II II is found mofe convenient -
call on lin for HI apprehension or he will
give any Information rctpeclng IA person,
&c. The police ol Iyuchhutg will Nic apt 10
find him lurking about ~, heHue
CREED nNSKlNS.
jam ry 81 OWN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
NEW GOODS.
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
MCKEE, ROBINSON & co.

All NOW RECEIVING, And HAVE OPENED
THE FOLLOWING;
Ee,ant worked Null Muslin Robes,
Superb Canton and Mandarin Grape ditto, all
shades,
Rich figured eros de ty Silks, shaded,
a few figured white gauze Handkerchiefs,
NeapoNlnu Velvet ditto, new article,
Plain and figured Mazareen and blue PopIins,
neat assortment of thread Edgings,
Chinese Baskets, and other fancy Reticules,
Large figured black Bombazettes,
Superb patterns new style CaIlcoes.
January A. ts21
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
Also, the following
PROPOSALS.
pKUPUoALo
FOR publishing By subscription a Boof, emitted
HISTORICAL SKETCHES
OF THE
Internal Improvements OF va.
n,Iru A APPEENDIN

BY HUGH PAUL TAYLOR.
yEyuIS work will be drawn from official
and historical sources, aud viii contain,
A History of the Laws, Surveys, Maps
and Charts, for the " New Map OF Virginia
II. A detailed History of the 4 James aud
kanagha Road and Canal from their origin.
H. A History of the Board OF Public
Works, with all its annual reports, and sundry
reports of engineers, &c.
" A History Of the " Chesapeake and
Delaware Cana, and OF the Dismal swamp
Canal"
Y. A History of the Improvements OF Ohio,
ionongahela, Roanoke, Appomattox, and
cher kivers-R dads, &c. in Virginia.
VI. APPENDIX--A Treatise in behalf OF
heenergetc contamination OF the James and
kaaawha scheme of Improvements, &c. &C
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
TRUST SaLE.

NY virtue OF a deed of trust executed In
4 thesubscribers by Calhoun lngr, bearing
date the 22d day OF october, ls2@, aud OF IL.
cord in the clerk office OF the county court
of Prince Edward, for certain purposes there.
in mentioned, We shail on the 18th day If
February next, If fair, il not the next fair day
thereafter, sundays escepted, expose 10 sale,
on the premises, to the highest bidder, tor
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

IN CHaNCERY.
The defendant not having entered his ap-
nearance and given security according to the
act of assembly and the rules ol this court,
and it satisfactorily appearing that he is not
an inhahitant of this country, on the motion
of the plaintiff, by his attorney, II IS order
ed, that unless the said defendant doth appear
here on the rule day holden in the sald conn-
~ court In March next, and answer the PLAIN
tiffs bill, the same shall be taken for comics
sed, and the matter thereof decreed accord,
ingiv-That copy of this order be published
in some one of the Lynchbure papers Tor two
months snccessively, and posted up at the
front door ofthe court house OF said county
on two several court days.
a Copy-Teste. or
December "a, "e"s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
Notice.

vNHE subscribers, DESTROYS of closing
their business, request that all persons
indebted to them win come forward and set
tie their accounts Immediately. All persons
having claims against them are requested to
present them for payment
They will dispose Of their Stock at reduced
prices for cash. YOUNG q JONES.
1annarY B. tCl2t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
ianeing schoul.

N'uLIAM KENNEDY, most respect
w lDlIy returns his sincere thanks 10 The
public, for the very liberal encouragement he
uas received al lhcir hands, IL III profession.
md ,nlorms Them thnt he vii again open a
school, at the Washington Inn, $50 snon ss
as u sufficient number Of scholars can he OBJ
DaiueA) tor the instruction 0i young Indie,
aud eehlIrmcn IN the polite accomplishment
OF DANCING. lis terms will be- moderate.
Persons wishing 10 subscribe, will please cAH
nj the Washington Inn, or nj the Virgininn
Office, where subscription papers me len.
Mr. Kennedy having furnished himself with
a Grst.rntc musician, Matters himself with the
hope thai he will receive from the public lint
which he will endeavor 10
merit Dec. % tsI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
Virginia, to Wit
In Ha4tal touafg court IN Chanctrg, The
-4fh fog . .Aogember, 1874.
Simpson 1hcsneG plaintiff,

In HaWaI County court IN fhapctrg, The
z4fh f1g = .Aogembtr, 1884.
Simpson Ihcsue1 plaintiff,
against
Dame Nbe>her, John Chesher, VIM Simp.
son ana Lin beth his wife, Nm. Cue her,
~ ~. lhnHhs AL lannah his Ndc, nnsea
Chester, John : 9ar and Peggy his vile, l.
luah AoaslrN and sancy ms wife, Jane
Cuesher aud Ha,hus Chrsher,
defendants
The defendants Daniel Chezhtr John Che.
shrr,h liirlu N,Wp al and Elizabeth his VII.
William .eshcr. N'hom Thomas mud HIM
nah his vile, Hosea Ctcshrr. Iahn Stone aud
PEGGY his wltr, Eli4h NoosleA aud Aaia,
his VIII, and Jas Chtse.. . rot la1i.g entered
tholr appearance d. gwen security accordin
to tl" ae, ri assembly aut thr rul OF this
court, aud II appearing ,o the satisfaction ot
the court TINT The shid defendants Daniel Che
her, John Chr-bcf, NilIipm Simpson and
wltc, William Cnesher, William Thomas AMI
wife, Hosea thesher, John Stone auu wilc,
ELIJAH NnoSlcy aud " tr, and jas (htshrr,
are not inhabitants al this commonwealth,
on motion OF the plainuh by ms counsel, II
Is ordered, that the sad defendants, Daniel
and John Chcshor, Nm Simpson aud vie,
VIM. Cheshcr, Nm. Thomas aud wife, Hosea
Chesher, John Stone hnd vile, fhiah Noos.
ley aud vile, and James Chesher, do appear
here on the fourth Mondpy IN February next,
and answer the I'LL 81 the plaintiff, and tint u
copy oil this order be forthwith inserted in Que
oi the newspapers puhli'hed IN the town oil
Lynchbnrg for eight weeks successfully, and
posted nj the front door ottho court house oil
mis- county Copy-lcsie.
J ~ BOALEY, Il. &.
December g. Wsw'lI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

John 4 trent, in bi7 own RIGHT, and as nj.
mluisIratorol Henry Trent, deceased " Ill,am
lfcnt Nicholas Trent, las Trent, Alexander
Trent, John H. Ireut, Susan Trent, Samuel
Ba ser mud Elizabeth his u,ie, Christian Horn
md Sally his wife, Edy Mitchell, widow oi
ihou,as Mitchell, deed and Joseph Hawkins
an Nancy his wife, delts.
This caasr cane on tbs day 10 be heard. an
the papers formerly read, aud the report Of
Commissioner Benagh, made in pursuance 81
the order oil the 10Th Of May, ls23, with ca.
ceptions thereuutoby the defendants, and VII
argued by counsel: Reconsideration whereof
the court doth recomnlit the sad report, will
the exceptions thereto, 10 the said Commis
.ioner, for hun to examine and report upon
each exception, stating any malteis deemed
pertinent by himself or which may he requI-
red by the parties 10 be so stated.
a Copy -ieste
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
Uonestie Nassin,eves.

F'f'NbNhV = 10 , RfNINNN0.
sUST received by the subscribers, 90
- pieces assorted tasslnett. some ofn brh
are equal To fair London Casslmcres, all
shades, and nj low prices.
MCKEE, ROBINSON T. CO.
Jnnuaty 90 tees
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
LAFAA E1"TE Inn.

FORMERLY 1nE WINE nousF TAVERN.
IT AMHERST COURT NOISE.
a pills old sinnd /, again open and we'll fur
- nished rs Tavern, under the manage
mcni ri the subscriber, who solicits share OF
public patronage
WALTER h. BOSWELL.
December 81 NIn9o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

Virginia
a T superior court Of chancery held in
\ the town OF Iynchburg the 18th day Of
October, 1874
Dudiry Galloway aud Patsy his wife, John
Megau aud MilIy his wife, Byrd GOODWIN,
speecy Goedwin, Edlfha Goodwin, Edy Bur.
joId, Louisn Goodwin. aud rpotsmood IIushes
and David Hughes, infants under the age oi
~ cnty one years, BY Jesse bech, their neht
friend, pits
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
The Tract of land,

whereon the said Inge now resides, contain
ing one hundred acres, be the salne, more Or
less, lying on HE water, Of the south fork Of
Appomaito1 river, adjoining the lands oil
ri NM. \ Innrnnd and nlhnrs AlsO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22
The Following property,

To wit Three Cows, two Calves, one Year
lin, one yoke of Oxen and OK Cart, 4 Horses,
3 Beds and Furniture, one Clock and Case,
one Saddle and Bride, one Short Gun, eight
Hogs, three Sheep, the crop OF Corn, Wheat
and tobacco, Household and Kitchen furni-
ture of every description
Also, a Negro Woman,
by the name Of Ann, and her child by the
name of Martha, aud the increase thereof
The title to the above land and properly is
believed to be good, but we shall oniy con
yev such title as is vested in us as trustees,
and no other.
THOMAS o. PATTEsON, lT.n.too.
ALEXANDER pATTESoN, 5 ''"''s''
Jannary 81. wtds22
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-22

Dame Ibe,her, John Chesher, VIM simp.
son ant tllS. beth his wife. Nm. Chesher,
s. NJ. lhnbfa. AL ilannan his wdc, nosea
Chrsher, John = aar and Peggy his wife, l.
lJoh Aoasley aud Sancy ms nilc, Jane
Cuesher and La,hiu Chrsher,