davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

80 iiCO96 Oh DELEGATES.
HHeshany Col John Persinper 100 1o,
Davf' 81 Moses IL. Mann II.
characterization VI. Waller. g2f H.. =
Thompson 49, Bennei A. Crawford -, ri
Crews CD. 80 mo
BGfh -Messrs. Silicngtons and ITarir,o,
BINnswtck james III. Gholson 27s T,tnos y
Mallory 49, isham G Trouer lgo Ils,al,i
y. Hicks 10, Joseph H. Travis So -'''''o
harrson- John Gather 353. Ceoroo wa
liams 352-Fredericl Barditt 26I IIsnia,.1-,,
cheloe 2ll, David Davisson 1875. 4vs1o p 80
Id, Samuel Hall 20, John I,einer a. s,d-
Martin Y. Caleb Boggess >, Edward Arcbbold =
hn'g WlLiom- john C'amm Pollard tzq pLi,s,.
ayiet', r. 49, Thomas w, S. GREGORY o. Jobn
lancaster Maj. Addison Hall. yym. Cilmo,-
re- siecied without opposition.
4"iok- Clark Psnn PSI, Hsmsn Cri,z. az7
- John Iairm 2i1. Jesse Corn 100
f1fsyt1anfa Vincent Witcber. yv,o WI
ion.s '"0'' VIM wal
Wythe Montgomery Fiies 3a2. rob, r, No
7'o -'ohn Miller -, Samuel Hidden Igg
boJGUgh NJ NoyJ0it --George I.ovsu 2rs
John Il. steed 2l5. "a fight vote. All a., ~.
mated canvass The contest On the oro,o5 81. H.
gulaJy ardent; bat conducted with an oder and i
corum which reflect hehighest credit ON ,s e..t
zens oil the borough. We have not the ,le,.,,,.
on Deitg acquainted with Mr. s,ecI; blt we Eo1'.
Ms. Loyal well; and We heard lifDe I'm ssvi,,,
'Ha' be ~ oHs Of The mos: able aud inagp,isl re-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

representatives. in the House of Delegates He il
an ornament not only TO Norfolk, but to the stale
itself)
SENATE
bTuaSwlch District Brunswick has voted, anr
George Z. Dromgoole is elected; but we are no,
informed, by what majority.
D0tefoort DiSfyirt-We have returns from A.
ieshany, Bath, Bo'etourt, and Poeahontas coun-
"es' which give Wethered sos, and Brown So.
Net IF the last Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28
NIARsHAIIS 800.

pvrfaHct ofa decree n hc Superior coplt sf c5, 81,
for ne Retmond DnhH Proo,,eed o.. tbe IA .syo,
ieg|~y 1875, r fae cesy BrrfH ,4. Byrlrtu g,dsfEs
sfa on fhe ne daggf Hay merit MIR To-, sa,e p,,i
o4cf'o, ~ eLjgtei bdder At RE fsu If Boa IN fff
andcr Boyd JBair Bpr1gH iypig in saif eot,nfy 7y,g
oedf r. . 2 unit yraysi L015s tsifl sppsed s,ss
and ns fift rttaf7ed Until they puid
mo, j. GOERRANr, rs.hc.crH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

GiNAN - from ner William Wiufrees r,,rler about b
n"f' heiGN theerhcid corrthousc, small black nrt.
he'nSW 10 the .nhsrrihrr' The s4d mare AaI ON 80 sac ~
nf" eddie With blanket under 81. and yellow b-iile.
nag goo particular msr, liberal tstr,,ii b. sit. q, s
Fer vino vii sea" md bccr her for tt or cifr ff Z.
lefe' OF ltt ne Anoe where she w.
c,.,, ThuA5s WAtB1&S LEiGE.
~'--'-'-''' ''iFil Uf' A!diTS. f.,~-.g.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

IN the walls OF Congress. The people beyond
them will take the alarm; and every man who il
interested in this species of property and in the de-
f.nce oil his own life, will rally together s. oppose
The encroachment. We in,reat MIR. Martindale.
therefore, to beware how he candidates. and presses
upon Us the principles of his Report. We also
in'reat the people OF the Southern and Western
states, TO look on the scenes at Washington,
" with an eye tha, never winks''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28


ElY virtue ola deed Of trust by John Hopkins ia
H William waller UeHDe, Receiver Genera, of the g
PTene Court o. Chancery for the Richmond District u tho
year 1875 aud pursuant oder IT the Cireuit Cont d
me United States for the District Of Vnrnil-t that valuable
Tract Of Iahd lying ~ the county ofFfsdefick in the Stat. m
Virginia, eed Buifaloc Mnrst. Containing RSa arrc III
land, with the half Jf manufacturing mill thereon 10 which
attached eight Of the said der BE- exposed 10 se
BY public auction TO the highest bidder at The ou door Of t
Eagle Hotel the Richmond al ~ ocloc ou Fry
kins deed will be conveyed but that believed 10 be az ~
questionable title a. the property Zee simple. Term, ,
sale 70 be conducted by JhoHas Toyior Esq. Aocpr
Richmond, March y, 1895. ffG-tl
" u. The former sale Of The foregoing property having
been prevented by letter irou Mrs. HOPKINS dec iarn. he
had tut lie esfsie in H. The uoned note Of The letter Il,
oerod The land in question o.. property Of Henry
Lee aud conveyed by him aud his Anne Lee To the
hon Busrod Washington for The purpose Of securing the
payment Of sHm Of money William Ludwell Lee by deed
Is recorded il the General Court Office AGerwards for the
purpose ofasug the money due 10 William Lud,yel Lee.
Tbs property at the instance Of mr. Hodge te ESecu-
eutor Of Wlm L. Lee sold public auction ly Mr. Wash
ngton and was Prchassd by Mr. Iiopkns, aud conveyed 70
bin by Mr.. Wellington by deed bearing date the 9Th %
OF January, 1908 which deed also recorded in the Genera
Court this state Judge Wahingtons deed to Mr. Hon
ktn conveys the property IN fee Copies oftese deeds viii
he exhibited the day Of sale Mrs Hopkins never had an
estate 10 The foregoing land bn only right Of Dowe if she
T. S. The Editor ofihe Gafeie in winchester is rcoue,,
ga publish Che above three mesn his paper, and forward
MS &C count 70 this Office.
April g. ftG-tds
'INHE concern Of Shaw n Wnn, Niehol. 3 TINS d.v
= Dissolved by mutual consent. Al persOns ind ID the
concern will make payment % William Nichols. Those WAC
nave claims sansi te rn will apply 20 bun for payment
LPrH?3 iis.-ae
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28
Extract of a letter, dated

OF
LIVERPOOL, March 90.
The sales OF cotton in the course of las, week
were IL $50 bales, of which 1000, chiefly Upland,
were taken on speculation, 600 chiefly Brazil :,
ior expert; our imports was only 700 bags, but
notwithstanding the market closed fatty, and sales
were MADE at decline again of one eighth, we
canno, therefore quole Uplands a, more than l-sd
5-Sth per pound
zlst. Our Cotton market to-day has been quiz
et and scarcely maintained, notwithstanding the
WIND continues so as to keep out supplies. The
large public sales of Tobacco yesterday and to-day
nave gone Oft at great reduction from the previous
nominal price, In some instances, as much as so to
40 per cent. lower.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

Family ELOUA.
ENFt barrels superior Family Flour for sale by
., WORKMAN 4 MtuRUDER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28
A-OTyTH

W." puhiip are informed, that the tickets in tl. Ioery f.
me BENEFIT OF the venerable Dir. J,a,rson it,
me United States viii he ready tor deliv e in @
~ VIC 'HIy Lucky Office OF = Y NJ. ALLEN A. on
"nrit 'ne Schedule uf the Prizes can he ,Lt,inc, ~
Vi5 5 ironi the country punetually attended TO-
---l-. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

hsd IN anticipating considerable extension. At,
The close OF the Markets, Consols stood at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

a large and respectable ,neetino of thu r.;
zens of Boston at Fanucil Hall on ibe ooh 49,.
appointed Committee OF p, two from each
ward and two nom ChoFlestown, to collect fund.
by voluntary subscriptions for The relief of th,.
venerable 1h'Ina Jefferson; and to correspond
with such committees may be constituted in othrr
parts oil Tie l.. S. 80 0'''e'
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

10 deck and beaut.fy ny mind syiM moral ,royh aud
eaeefeace di,tae, .eas anxious to set toyth the
charms and graceS ef my person, perhaps would
not now be what am or if | were, possess that
which could comfort dropping age. But so it is
what'spast can't be recadbut while live I'll eau
ton others to avoid my fate Go, then and learn from
me, ye beautiful, We vain and young, not to place
consequence Oh those things which only catch the
vulgar gaze, and know that nothing is rcally good
but what give peace to the mind and comfort to
the breast; youth, beauty, wealth and fortunes
smiles, no virtue yield, and to the mind impart no
real worth, and in vain the former we enjoy if to
the latter nothing good belongs. Go, then, and
store your minds with all things vrtuous, good and
wise, and, when the ustre of your eye shall fade and
withered age sit on your furrowed brows, and when
the crimson flush flies from your cheek, and time
involves you in his fading robe, there shall arise
perfume from the rich exuberance of your minds
more sweet than all the incense of Arabia's spcs
plains IN old Mud.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14
LADY MORGAN

ought, in this place, to speak of Lady Nor
gan. am delighted at having become acquaint-
ed with person SO deservedly celebrated |
confess, however, that she fascinated me by
sort of warmth ofheart and good will that gave
infinite value to her praise. Lady Morgan is
not beautiful, but there is something lively and
agreeable in her whole person: she is very Gle
yer, and seems to have good heart She says,
gracefully, that her viyacity, and rather spring
ing carriage, seemed very strange in Partisan
circles, as they offered such contrast TO the
manners OF French ladies. She adds that. for
her own part, the external calntness of French
men gave her great surprise; She soon learned
that good taste of itself command, this kiud Of
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

One of the young ladies, Miss exhibited the fol-
lowing piece on the subject, taken from NewYork
paper. 1t contains much truth and correctness of
remark, and which, with her permission, l send to
you for the "LADIEs' GARLAND" PERSOLUS.
"I am inclined to believe that many of the sati-
ricai asperslons cast out upon Old Maids tell more
to their credit than is generally imagined Is wo-
man remarkably neat in her person She will be
an old maid. Is she particularly reserved towards
the other sex She has all the squcamshness of an
old maid Is she frugal in her expenses and exact
in her domestic concerns She is cut out for an
old maid And if she is kindly humane to the hum
bic animals about her, nothing can save her from the
appellaton Of an Old Maid In short, have al
ways found that neatness, modesty, economy, and
humanity, are the neyer-falng characteristics Of
that terrible creature, an cold Maid !"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14
Dost not see

As thou dost move how evry am'rous plant
Doth bow his leafy head and beckon thee;
And weave a thousand pretty nets within
TO catch itself. That violet droopd but now ;
Now it's exalted at thy smile, and spreads
virgin bosom to thee. There's rose
Would have slept still within its bud, but, at
Thy presence, it doth open its thin curtains,
And, with warm apprehension looking forth,
Betrays its love in bushes. And that woodbne,
As it would be divorced from the sweet bricr.
Courts thee to embrace. 1t is not dew
That like so many pearls, embroder all
The flowers, but tears of their complaint, with fear
TO lose thee, from whose eye they take in all
That makes them beautiful, and with humble necks.
Pay duty unto thee, their only spring.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

FROM TIE AURORA AND FRANKLIN GAZETTE.
Mr.. Clifford. the late editor ofthe London Quarter
ly Review, has been for some time engaged upon 4
new edition of the dramatic writings of James
Shirley, which is desderatum in dramatic Gtera-
ture. Shirley was third rate dramatist he pro-
duced thirtyeight pieces for the stage, which are
now exceedingly scarce, and died at the advanced
age of72, in 1866 the year Of the great confagra
ton in London The following lines which are TO
be found in his ST. Patrick for Ireland" are a ia
vorabe specimen of his talents. They are address
ed by an imprisoned lover to his mistress in flow
er garden.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14
THE GARLAND.
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY H. 1896.
Mn. Enron,

Mn. EDrron,
During my short stay beyond the "Ridge," l
spent very agreeable evening at Mrs. ***'''s, in
company with some very sprightly young ladies'
nc conversation turned upon the subject of {" Old
Na'dsi and as there were none present the subject
was discussed with mitch freedom and viyacity. All
seemed inclined to do justice to- or at least to COM
mserate, any lady who was so unfortunate as not
70 nave her path lighted by the torch of Hymen,
before the rose on her cheeks had grown weary"
OF VINO was SO infatuated to prefer the lonely life
q ceh0acy to the thousand joys of conjugal felicity
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

would have me often read to him, and would
frequently relate the stories of his life, and
among them that of Christine. One day he
made me take my pen and write what he should
dictate--it was his will, by which he made me
heir to his wealth and title, on condition that
| should seek you, if yet you existed, and pay
you an annuity of three thousand pounds, and
the like sum to Christine. If yet she lved-hc
soon after died, charging me, as have already
told you, to visit Germany, and endeavor to dis
cover you-and that have succeeded in doing
50, is happiness, relief of mind beyond eX-
preston
Clayton here took Rosina's hand, and CONT
aued-'. Christian, love this beautiful flower
Of the valley, have no reason, in this discovery,
to sWerve from the declaration that would woo
and honorably wed her; i'll your presence ask
her love, lntreat her to sanction the request
now make OF thee, to let me when next kiss
her hand, to press it pledged to me-
Tears started in the old mans eyes, he gaZed
on Rosna; consent was in her blush and on her
smile, though she could not utter it he embra-
ced Clayton and placed Rosina's hand in his.
81 believe you love her, though you have not
knoH@eher long; she is worthy of thee. young
man' fully, truly worthy of thee; cherish her
iondly, and may every blessing attend thee,--
abandon her and may every curse it can deal be
oh uCC, anu i6luof my lie miserable, IOyicSS."
The blushing girl received the blessing of old
Christian.
1t was soon known in the valley that Rose
Eangorden was in a short time to be married to
The handsome young nobieman Of England. The
old women marvelled how SO simple girlcould
make 50 good a match, and the young ones sent
70 Vienna for new caps, ribbons, SC in the hone
that as good luck might be one day theirs.
/ On the happy day Of their union, Rosina invi-
ted all the neighbours; among them was the
smiling Catherine Lutz who was likewise uni
ted on the same day to Casper Hines, worthy
young fellow, who Hong loved the rosy round
faced lass, who received bridal portion in mo-
ncy and Rosina's native cottage, in testimony
OF former friendship from our heroine.
In few days after the celebration of hernup
hals, Rosina, her husband and grandfather,
started for England, where they arrived after a
short journey.
They aifectionately cheered the remaining DAYS
Of old Christian his spirits revived in contem
plating the felicity of his Rosina, and his diving
prayer was for the continuation of the blessings
deservedly enjoyed, by the innocent offspring
81 MS poor Christine. ALCANZOR
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14
From the Cham5ersJurg Republican.
TIE OLD MAIDS SOLILOQUY.


Alas and is it come to this 1t cannot be- But
whence these hoary locks this furrowed brow ;
these pale, thin, witherd cheeks that once could
set the gazers heart on fire. and matched in fresh
ness the full blown rose of June And these
eyes now languid, beamless freess, that once with
softening glance shot many love creating pang as
many heart can tell But sure these are not al
ways marks Of ripening age-the young do some
times bear the same. Arsulas jetty locks are turn
ing white, and yet Arsula still is young. Belnda's
eye no lustre sheds, no crimson hues flush on her
cheek, and yet she's in her teens And NAV not
be thought SO too But alb the beaux are fed
and stand aloof and eye askance when ere pass a
long as II they saw some fairy, witch or ghostthis
tells the truth OF me-Arstla is admired, and Belin
da has her beaux-and so had l-They once would
hem me round and round each anxious to excel the
other, and urge his suit, each in his turn, with all
the ardent eloquence Of love, and anxious waiting
to catch from me smile, look of kindness and
tender word and if deign'd to give the one or let
the other fall they went away almost diviney blest
But now IT'S no more.-Fase and deceitful is the
heart of man--his mind, too is as restless as the
hurried wave amidst the storm--on fancv's hctions
in ideal worlds it wastes its strength and tires it
self in search of what it might obtain at home 1t
is imaginary things, things trivial that engross
the empty mind. But why should accuse of that
for which am justly blamed And why am now
torsaken Alas it is because Pm stripped of that
tor which only was admired-yes, vii! speak the
truth. Fools they were who gazed on me-peas-
ed like fools, with youth, with beauty and external
charms, and |, fool, desired and sought no more.
But these are fled and with them all my lovers.
I'll so and try what art can do perhaps if can
smooth my brow, refiush my cheek, and hide my
hoary locks, yet may find way to some soft heart
OF easy access.-But they will detect and laugh at
me, and this will add confusion to my sorrow -
What shall do III 60 away and in lone solitude
lament my hapless lot, or rather mourn my days Of
vanity and mlsspent time. Had as successful been
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-09

mo TAMMERERS.-Th Subscriber IN
- lrms the public that he has returned nom
New York, duly qualified aud empowered to
CURE sTAMaiEHEKS on the plan adopted by
AlTs Leigh and Dr. Yates, OF the Ne" York NJ
stiiutlon. lie has been entirely euied OF am m
seterate stainnefng which had annoyed hun
from ms infancy, and has idea Tint he Will e
ser ttll back indeed he could not staInnl1r II he
ltied to do so. The single fact OF ms beng en-
ircy cured is sufficient IN his estimation 10 give
confidence 10 the efficacy Of the invaluable disco
very OF Mrs. Leigh; though If more proof Is
wanting, bc Is prepared TO exhibit numerous GER
tficatcs from person, cured, and from gentlemen
III tue inst responsibility and standing IA ne CT
" OF New York.
The Subscribers agency will end IN mentilsi
he therefore advises all those disposed 10 en-
brace the opportunity of placing themselves m-
der his cart, 10 make speedy application Letters
directed to Carterssille Cumberland county, Va.
post paid will be attended TO-
He resides IN powhatm county, ten miles from
the couat=hnn>e, the same distance from oum-
bcraud count house, aud nine miles from Car
tersSIle Board can be had in his family Tor 10
per week. The stage passes four times week
by DicLcrson's store, five miles from his resi-
d,ucc. t. II MOeBY,
Agent Jor Ms Leigh and Dr. iates,
October 10 wsmll
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-09

SfA ANGLING SGHOOL.--Nm Kennedy ten
- ders his best acknowledgements to the ci.
.izens Of Iynchhurg and It's neghborhood. for
the patronage bestowed ON him on former coca.
SONS, aud begs leave To inform them that he has
determined TO re-commcnce his School as earl,.
a. practicable Al the Franklin Hotel
lie deems il needless 20 refer 10 testimonials
inspecting his capacity as q teacher, (altho he
could readily produce some from individuals of
the highest standing being willing to test this
point by the progress ef the gcnerality of his
Pupils here and elsewhere, aud the unbiased o.
pinion Of those acqua'ntcd with his mod, of in.
atruction. He pledges himself that his unrem;t.
ted attention shall be directed to the ud,a,c,-
mcnt of such young ladies and gentlemen as may
be placed under his change, and the utmost or
der observed during the hours ofuition.
TERms- Iicelre Dollars, for the inll Sos,io,
Of twelve weeks, one half payable At the cxpira.
ton of SIX weeks, the other half at the close Of
the Session. The days Of tuition viii DC FRIDAY
and Saturday in each week.
Subscription papers are left at the bar of the
Franklin Hotel, and al the bookstore of a. II.
North.
In order to avoid unnecessary delay. he would
feel grateful to parents, Sc to subscribe as early
as practicable.
Ifrequested, be will attend such families or
individuals as would prefer private lessons
scr. O. uc6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-09

SNYouCE.-By virtue ofs deed Of trust err
M .n,.d IN. rhrslophcr lsben aud Nm, l.
I..ll. tie On day Of October ISL aud duly
r.,.,ta Il IN the county coud If Anii'sif, "e
snail, on Monday ls 9TH day Of November ncAt'
At the fparlet.house. IN III" torn Ut Ltnfhlui =
sell ton cash. the following property 10 sa'isis
said .lfrti To VII II frHct 90 parcel al ..dnat
living ~ the county Of Amherst, containing ~
ie.es. Que linnsc aud Lot, M" IN the "rcnpa'-
~ Of nIn. lsbcIl situate IA TIT county OF I'm
r., aud tbr.s slaves srsar, Charles and Pc
Ter fsat,rmen,) together With all aud singular
tho mint, aud appurtennIces beiUngins Ia the
s4id ifuct oi Land aud Lot. A trustees, We
shall onl, eonte, such title rs Is vested IN Us,
tho II is supposed 10 he Ind'spntable
DAVID FfMAN,
LEWIS GREGORY,
NATHAN u. 1HuRMoN
Oct 0. tetdslp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-09
,tesTEp-oae or two FIRST Fate workman,

kYniIp-o"e or two FIRST rate workman,
W At ili'. iailoring Business sil oil whi,h
can hass steady elnploym,th, WITH .ely COM
nodigns shop aud tine besi of Wagr,
sliELION q Hunt.
W. also taxi This opportunity OF relafniuing
our Inpsi sincer. thanks Ia or friends aid tine
public generally, Tor tho patronage winch We
nave mel with, since here W have ben, and
hope by ouf prompt aud unreinilied auen-
Ton, 10 merit a continuance OF The sane Al
orders entrusted 10 then care, shi BE- Is strictly
attended Ia, a II The persons Themselves were
present; cat aud made IN such STYLE ~ cannot
be surpassed by any and carefully .rnt wherever
directed. Gentlemen living in the country wno
may "ant work cat Ion their ladies. shall have IL
done forthwith. and so plainly demonstrated as
the nod inexperienced cannot fail IN putting II
together ~ intended. Two doors below Messrs.
DAVID and hobt. Kyle. store, opposite Messrs.
Norttil a. MorPan's The subscribers, one or
both may always be- found At home
All persons indebted to the above firm will
please call and discharge the same. aud take a
fresh start SHELTON O. HUNT.
Oct. Ii. TEL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-09

n CARD.--P II. ANDERSON presents his
~ respects 10 the citizens of Lynchburg and
It's vicinity, and submits tn their patronage his
intention of opening tas soon ns sufficient mum
Der Of Subscribers can be obtancd) Dancing
School, al the Franklin Hotel. His particular
attention shaIi bo devoted 10 the pupils entrusted
10 his care. \ subscription list, containing the
terms &c, is lei, WIKI with MIR. Morriss. As 10
characiur &c reference 10 David X. Edlcy esq
and Doctor r.. : iiosc tS27 NOV. Il.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-09

nRusT SALE.-By virtue of a decd of trust,
- executed 10 the subscriber ON the 9th dav
December ls22, by Geo. B. Noodson, and
lily recorded III the clerks office of the county
Campbell, for the purpose of securing the
hyment of "a debt due Nancy Ruine, | shall, on
riday the first day of December next, Of fair
not, the next fair day thereafter, SUNDAYS ex-
epted, expose to sale, ON the premises, by way
f public auction, for cash, the lot of ground in
aid deed mentioned on which the said Wood
pm now resides, together with the appmtenan-
rs thereto belonging. Acting as trustee,
bali convey such title only as vested in me by
bid deed IA. +. CARDOZO
Nov. 2 tc1wI3