davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-01

r WILSON has lately added his Circulating Library,
e. No. los Market Street,
The Highlands, Tale of the Hudson, vols
The Hearts of Steel, vols
Spirits Of Odu, vols
Percy Mallory, 9 vols by the author of Pen Owen
Lord Byrons Works. vols
The Refugee, vols
Tales for Fifteen, or Imagination and Heart
Blossoms of Anecdoe and Wit, Mrth for the Parlor
Babylon the Great; dissection and demonstration Of
Men and Things in the British Capital. vols
Curiosites for the Ingenious; selected from the
authentic treasures of Nature Science and Art Biography
History and General Literature.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-01
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are those who pay, during the month of
January OF JULY six months in advance-Four Dollars
ear From those who do pay above, FiUe DoRars
will be demanded. If subscriber wishes to decline, he
June or December and pay all arrearages. Without
compliance with these conditions paper will be discon-
tnued except at the option of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
than three months four times for one dollar and TWEEN.
cents for every subsequent insertions longer
Ior,ion. Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted, they
will Be continued till forbid. Letters to the Editors,
sure attention must be post paid
AdDertIsing 6ytheyear.
70 Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
year SIS, 90 year $19, 90
months 3, 0O months 9, 50
S do. q, so do. 500
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-01
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

4 S an apprentice TO the Bookbndng business, a boy
N about l6 or 10 years age, who well recon-
nendd. One of the above description, by immediate ap-
pication, will be taken on the most liberal conditions.
LEWIS WILSON,
5G-tf No. f05, Market Street.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-01
LUMBER FOR SALE.

At JOHN HEMPHILL'S Wharf and Lumber Fard in
the Borough of Wilmington, general assortment of Lum-
mechanics and large stock of Cedar and Cyprus SHIN
GLES are constantly for sale hc ovest terms for cash.
or the usual credit.
The frews and former customers of the yard ard the
public generally, invited to call at the On STAND,
where their favors will be thankfully acknowledged by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, .agem
lime 1906 SIT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-01

r
'ANADAA o' A.D i'N.' ~ ''A'
hnew oeau,y once ana lthis OF coufse')
iovea heI-she was very preuy'
90 pretty sue would force
a nh anchorIe 70 sign
i rnSh now cou'o i,
IWnom any thing put tha',) escape!
And Le,ty-(Let'y her name was,) made me rue it
All '-sne was peaut'iui-she hnepG
Shall describe herr First her hair
was olacx' IKE raven pumage SHINING;
nhu every ,ress was braided
90 eraceiui'y-tne rngiets nung
y heer saw any nang as 'hey did,
Ike CuPio chahs-aho ere " Beware,
Aeep cieal, - proper caution rung
us Ihe rouno my heart were twning-
Sron nalr Twas losS OF neart 10 view It
Twas oeautiui' ana LeHy Hnew ~.
A string of Orient pearls confined
It's rich iuxurlance, and these were
90 pure anu GEAR that tnus entwineo
Iaem SSe,neu a'' ahBefs Hozeh tear
caiieo 'hem SO VINO would not do It!
lhey were oewiching. Lefty knew 10.
A Jet black arch-sof-long and light,
Rose on each browse finely waving,
That there did Nature, pausing stand,
And left them to q seraph's hand;
Whose pencil touched them ere the bright
Resplendent globes below had shone-
Their rays had set the painter rayine,
And made him leave his work undone:
Nature nor seraph had got through it
They dazzled so; and Lefty knels it.
These ewes were clear as a Gazelle's. and dark,
And fulI-emittnc many playful spark
Yet moist-two founts of LIQUID chrystal;
In each a Young love urchin layed-
And. quicker than a parting breath,
They hurled their darts on all, who brayed
That ustre-strikinp surer death
Than Cummings or MDuffie's pistoli
rave one glance nor dared renew it:
They were bewitchinr Letty knew ii.
- c,.ahaad oo. o,s,,
p .ase.n e.hpo a,.;,,nI ..-n 'eai
s lar a az ns,ua adp,'nS 81 Lam
III III un.s VI aAu,: noWsu Snu ..'eie
.ne roli oa a.G oo,ty ilnsA"6
n. .'ies suiiuseu' VIII, VIII nei }hl oeas'
Ia, PuieI. "lne, WIZ ,... D'uane'' u"b"'6'
olu Piai.Iy wa. ,io oi,lila ~are
Vt rouss rlahoa,s was p,as'e'ea lpere
~ a. WAS piss' il9eeu, ~ VIC"
oo ioveaoie-a"o Ae"y N"e~ IT,
would describe her form--her air
So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Or paint the grace with which she smiled
And talked-and looked-a very child
of innocence was now--and now charm
Of lively wit-her dancing too,
Elastic fairy, light and true:
And wha, lovely ivory arm,
pretty ANGLE, and she'd sometimes showit;
Heigho It's rather warm to-day
To talk much more of her. I'll stay
Till Farenhet's at Zero, or below it,
As i feel now could not do it
Such charms can burn and Lefty kriey st.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06

their sincere thanks to their customers for the
very liberal patronage they have received and respect
fully inform them and the public generally, that they CON
tnue to keep at both the above stands complete assert
ment OF Mems, Womens, Misses, Boys and Chldrens
Leather and Morocco Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' Silk, Valencia, Kid, Everlasting, and Prinella
Slippers made in the fashionable style, of the best
materials, and by choice workmen.
Coarse Water Proof Boots Coarse Shoes and Lace Boot
suitable for the country Market will be furnished remarka
bly, low.
An extensive assortment of Ladies', Mems and Chill.
dren's Eastern and Philadelphia made Morocco and Kid
Shoes.
Orders supplied the most liberal terms for cash or
acceptances.
N. b. general assortment of Travelling and Hair
Trunks. Wilmington, Nov H. 1925 e8-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
ON THE DEATH OF MACDONOUGH
From The .Iio1leto4vn Gazette.

The youth cut down in the midst OF his hopes and the
aged dies with his nirmties the lowly perish, and the
mighty are laid in the dust and another departs from
our midst NEVER to reurn-cofiin rumbe3 after coffin to
join the dark of death the shrond of the nsata
grave hath manee down to its voceess recess the mates
of our childhoodthe guides of youththe compan.
ions of our ripper years Those that moved u.s. can
no longer share in riendshpthose that soed ABOVE
US, have passed beyond the reach Of yene alien
Where is He, whose hymn of triumph once float ed
over the waters of the North There is wall on the
Ocean, deeper than the signing Of the wind through the
vessels shronds There tears there, coursing the
cheeks OF hardy Mariners more quick and scading than
those which fall common dust The banner that
foaed in triumph, is the shroud OF the Heroi Alas
the Observation-Disclosures no more His desolate
House is desolae still. The countenance that
gaddened it had passed awayihe eye that would greet
him closed startled at the dark csning Of his
hearse. He will to his house, but how changed
His footstep will echo the gloomy thrcshodnor
his voice be heard in the empty hall The cry of amen-
taton will be heard thenbut not from hmthough the
partner of his bosom GoNE-t will be of those whose
hearts are breaking for them both!
HIS strength terrible the deck of battle-his
courage calm, and where the dead and dying were
hearse for the living The of the Almighty was his
Shield and his trust in the God Of his Fathers heard
the thunder Of his deck when Albion bowed to his might
he stern in the conflict but wept its close Ger the
valor of the conquered and fallen The marvels of his
might are hymned by the waves, and their voice will be
heard till 1t is morn IN the grave. BERraAM.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06

A REFLECTION

3n The close Of the Year occasoned By hearing The Bells
.MduigA.
Is this theme of mirth who can rejoice
That time. important time, so swiftly hies
And scorn Reflections nonitory voice,
The friendly power that woos 10 be wise!
Forever, ye departed months, adieu
What heart that knows your value can be CAV,
What heart that asks rehec.ion's conscious view,
How many hours fled unmprov'd away
Yet oft her warning voice, ere yet they rast,
Cried seize the precious minutes, make them thine
All how wilt thou account for much waste
OF treasures lent for purposes divine
lei my heart her needfuI dictates hear,
To her the solemn midngh, hour give
And ask, while musng on the fnsh'd year,
How have spent the time and how l livei
How have spent the timer Reflection, say
She answers, wasted many precious hour,
In careless Incidence lost many day,
When Heaven demanded every active power
Why do live Past errors TO tleplore
Low at the feet of Sovereign Grace 10 bow,
For strength divine entreat (whe adore,)
To dedicate to Heaven the feeiing now
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
From the Boston Patriot.

Inquisition.-An abridgement Of Llorent's His
tory of the Inquiston of Spain has been translated
and published in New York. The author oificiated
secretary general Of the inqusition from 80 till
'91, and availed Of his situation to procure many
documents, and was appointed on The abolishrnen,
Of the nquisition in 1909, to examine its records
and write history. The work was read with great
interest in France, where an abridgement OF il run
through three editions, from the last Of which The
translation has been made. The N. Y. Daily Ad
vertiser states that the work. is duodecImo volume
Of about 270 pages containing BRIEF but clear and
interesting picture Of the inhnrian tribunal which so
long reigned with rod of iron The extensive
empire OF Spain, and contributed so much to the
overthrow Of her power, the revolt Of her colonies
and the degradation to which she is reduced in our
day. The origin of the Institution, its influence, the
impious and nhuman principles on which Il was
founded the mode of its operation and the incredi-
BILE number of ,ormens Of its Victims arc detailed
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
TO be Sold at Public Sale,

IN Second day The 9th of the LIST mo-, 1926 valuable
~ plantation, situate in Kennett To nship Chester
8nunty Pennsy yania, miles from Wilmington miles
om the upper nd of the Wilmington and Kcnnett turn
road, and from kennett Square; bounded by lands
George jackson, William McFarlan, and others, con-
3lnns ia acres There said premises two large
cuses adjoining each other is of stone the other Of
4ood, la'hed and pastered. with large piazza in front,
~ door with pump in it, good spring with house
Yer the barn is IS feet wide by 80 ioDg two threshne
oors, all celared UNDER with stablng sufficient and 9TH
n out buldin' 9. The land is divided into a number of
Rs with good fence, is strongly lined and in high state
cultivation, with water in every ot large assortment
N well selected fruit, and large portion of timber
further description is deemed unnecessary Persons
fishing purchase invited view the premises pre-
o,s to the day Of sale.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, when attendance will be
ven and conditions made known BY
SAMUEL CARLETON
i1th month 24th, 1925 11-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
WILMINGTON, Del FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1926.
STORE STAND FOR RENT

viE subscriber offers for rent lis store and dwelling
house-barn, with siablng, and carriage house under
heahItoge'her with from ten to fifty Of land most
q @hlch IS under good safe of cultivation The above
an excellent stand for business and well worthy the a.
ehon OF any person wishing keep good country store
WIN DC rented altogether, the may be had
separate ny single Possession given the 25b Of
March next. lanes MI ADJ AIM "
Oe.iefllIe, Del. January s, 1870. 13--4tn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
POCKET BOOK LOST.

MAS lost on Friday the 10th inst. between Naaman's
Nv Creek and Wilmington, or more probably in The LAT
b place. Red Morocco Pocket Book containing Ten
pillar bill on the Bank Of North America Ten Dollar bin
the farmers Bank of The State Of Delaware aud Five
1oar bill on the Bank of Delaware County, aud about six
yoars in bills on the Stale Bank Trenton Also num-
fr Of papers, among which roe drawn by William
2oemaker IN favor OF the subscriber, for Forty Dollars
Uncover will leave the Pocket Book with the money and
ncrs lost with il, at the Office Of the Watchman or re-
i'm them to me- shall receive Five Dollars.
: ROBERT II. BROOMALL.
Naaman's Creek. nec 27, 1928 1l-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
PROTECTION.
Uetdtoare Fire Insurance Compa,tu,


8fhce No. q, ShipIey-st. between Front & Second.
NILS Company has commenced nsIne against Loss by
Fire, and inland transportation OF goods, with capital
~ One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Rlle President and Directors ready to receive
applications for insurance against Loss by Fire on every
*scrpton of Buildings in general; Merchandise; Ships
Port, and their CaFgoes; Household Furniture and 9TH
persona property -also agans, loss damage by in.
transportation OF goods wares, merchandise, and
TN produce.
9leims OF insurance will be favorable as any Of the
@pmpanes in the Cities of Philadelphia or New York
har 6 assured may repose the fullest confidence in The
3lidy q its capital, and that all losses will be promptly
a1Jnsted by the company.
ECoHsELus d. BLANEY is Agent survey propetyto be
lSured, for the town and vicinity of New Castle.
III Directors.
William Chandler, David C. Wilson,
8lohn Patterson, Joseph C. Gpm,
#Daytd Bush, Joseph (irubb.
III WILLIAM SEAL, President
III DANIEL BYRNFs, Secretary
XWming'on 5th mo. (May,) 90, 1895 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
|BAYAR!D NlDpBLo
Opposite the Tnum Mall,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
III EN- RY STEELE

k.qIE or THE EAGLE HOTEL, NEpV C.aS7LE,)
D EsPEGFFuLLY informs his friends and the public in
~ general that he has taken the above extensive estab
men Oecenty occupied by ELI LAanonN, dec. y which
has lifted up IN style that will comfort and con
1iencc to his visitors
The Hotel IS situated in pleasant part Of the Borough,
presents Inducements and advantages to those who are
pursuit Of business pleasure, not surpassed BY an,
#bbc House IN the town. The number aid
The Rooms such, that those who wish to be retired
pm the noise and hustle Of Tavern, may be perfect,
Ratified.
Nrhe FABLES and CARRIAGE HOUSE attached 10 the
Establishment are extensive, commodous and secure and
nder the direction Of competent superntendents.
IIhe advertiser haters himself that from bis experience
~ the superior accommodations of the House he has
Fen, he viii be able to CRAFTY his guests, and render his
!s'sb'iament worthy Of share Of tie public patronage
AIhe DOVER NAIL STAGE Leaves the Hotel every
dondey, "wednesday and Fray morning. and arrives eveiy
k1esday, IhTsy and Saarday evening. Seats 10 any
ne sagcs running from Wilmington, can be taken at
be Bar.
#Iras Oilers wishing @ take passage in any of the Stages
steam Boat from the Borough ard DESTROYS Of leaving
Ae Horses and Carriages may depend upon having every
BENTON paid TO hem until their return.
NllORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY.
November 25, 1925 DIV
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
STAGE STABLE.

VINo iET-at the White Horse, Bank street. Philadelphia
sufficiently largo for four horses; which has been oc
cmped more than fifteen years for that purpose, by the
wilmington Hacks-and is considered one of the most
central stands in the city, for that purposes the office being
always kept at the house
Application to the subscriber, by letter otherwise
VIII pc attended to. DAVID JOHNS,
Dec 90, 1926. 13IAt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
LAST NOTICE.

LLpersons whatsoever having demands against the
"A tate of Robert Cutlery dec, late of the hundred of
Pencader, in he county of Newcastle, and State of Della
ware, hereby notified that unless their claims are ex
hibed, legally authenticated for settlement 10 the sub
scriber, before the first day of March next they will
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
S. H. BLACK,
.qam'r Of Robert CUTLERY, dec
Dec. 81, 1925. u-4n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06

I 80 16Atih
John Baly
John Burton
Fanny Boory
Jacob r. Broom
Mark Brear
Jane Bachelor
Joseph Brown 9
Joseph r. Bellall
Sarah Brooks
William Burt
William Nj. BarwicIl
Mary Bolen
Lewis Bullock
Thomas J. Boughan
Hugh Began
George Baldwin
Samuel 3aynard
Jesse Bishop
Moses Buick
Margaret Bailey
John NJ Bull
Jeremiah Brainersi
C.
Henry Chilly
Ann Cal'wcll
jvha Comb
Ann Curry
Betsy Chippy
Ann Chandler
Ann Clark
William Cohec
James Campbell
Mary Carlisle
Sarah Chandler
Abigail Carlisle
James Catherwood
John ClOud
Spencer Chandler
Louis Carpenter .
Henry X. Ciaridge
Isaac Chandley
Samuel Carlisle
Timothy ColWcll
Andrew Carey
u
Leah Davis
Michael Duvall 3
Judy Davis 2
NJ. $. +. Dean
Jlnnett Depity
Elizabeth DE Puy
Henry Dabh
Daniel Dingey
Jolln Dugatl
William Douglass
John Dunn
e
William d Ewes
Susanna Elliott
Mark Ellis
r
Rachel Fullmen
Margaret Fitzpatrick
John Fonte 2
Robinson Frits
Lery Fintlley
Jacob File
G
Jesse Gregg
Abraham Graft
Patrick Goodman
James Gamble
Mary Gregg
James Gartside
Alexander IL. Clifford
Robert Gaibreath
MIR. Gibbs, Scn'r.
Di9ah Gregg
Samuel Gregg
Jonathan Grave
III
Thomas Iiollingsworih
5. s. G. Hatton
Mary A. HAZEL ,
Sarah Hamilton
Elizabeth IIemphill
Samuel Head
Anon Hosford
john Hess
joel liulett
Joshua Harlan
Alexander Huston
Joseph Harper
=
Isaac Janvier
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06

a Modest Hint.--Sir Benjamin Wrench was a
celebrated physician about century ago, in Nor
folk His fee at that period was TWO guineas, a
proof of the estimation in which he was held. On
one occasion. having received but single guinea
he asked for candle. though it was noon day, and
began to search The room being asked what he
was looking for, he said he believed he had drop
ped guinea The patient took the hint, saa
the usual SIND.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
FAMILY EMPLOYMENT.

v1SEN families Immediately wanted in Cotton Factory.
Persons acquainted with the various branches of spin
ning' ana Power loom weaving preferred Apply for
further par ,c,lars, TO JOHN r. BRJNf!KJ ~
Wilmington, bel Jan 9, 1896 ia
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Office. WILMINcrox, Del,
81, 1926.
Advertised Letters, will please
ltion it.
NJ
Margaret Mullica
Mary Macoy
Joseph Mitchell
Mary Ann Matess
Alexander Marshall
Margaret Millar
Ann Merrick
William Morrison
James Moon
Mary Miller
Patrick Mellan
Marke Mellen
William Morgan
Huet Morrow
John Marshall
Mary Morehouse
Henry Mhier
Charles Nj
William h. Manloye
William d. Martin
Ann Miller
Thomas Massey
James Morgan, Esq.
Mes
Charles McCarron
Bernard Michigan
Jane Mccoy
John McKowen
Samuel McChard
Mary McClcnand
Ellen AlcQuean
Mary Macdanel
Elizabeth Mclean
Bernard McMauus
Evered McCleesc
"
oamuei N'ckei
4
meorSf i,assmorc
r'il1a frlce
jacob peterson
Johh rierce
,iehfy fitner
lanes i'hileps
IL ". peterson
h
nahdy itodes
! Euwar'i kediord
is"nert itob'nson
". Robinson
4 4 hnmas itobllson 2
a'iicH hliey
Joiih ROBERTS, Esq.
Jolla'han Richardson
A'iIhioiu
ann hasln
Johh " hoiiings =
Jonn iuce
" imam Russell
Jotln fleece
James II. Richardson 2
samuel a Ray
hichard kambo
Joseph R6binson
Hannah Rhoacs
$
Evan Siotsenburg
Ihomas Stephens
John Slvil or Ann Grimes
MIR spolden
Jacob Stroud 2
Moses Shipiey
John Smith, Esq. S
George Shelly
Jane Starr
James q. Sweattmon
!. sproll
Edward Scanlon
sarah stldham
Cesar Smith
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

R3he terms are, TO those who pay, during the month o.
january July, six months advance : -Four Dollars,
Vear From those who do not pay above, Fve dollars
will be demanded. If subscriber wishes decline he
st notify the editors of his intention before the first of
89pe Or December, and pay all arrearages. Without a
pnpance with these conditions, paper will be dscon
3tAued except at the option Of the editors.
$% TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
s than three months four times for dollar and twen
for every subsequent insertions longer ones in pro-
fton. Advertisers requested TO specify in writing
NV long their advertisements to be inserted they
VII be continued till forbid Letters to the Editors to in
3Are attention must be post paid.
NH advertising 6ytheyear.
70 Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
III year SIS, 90 1year S18 90
u 6 months 8, 90 months q so
83d0. $50 sdo. 500
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-29
sS.chburs Foang Ladies' Sc.
minary.

IN thfs INSTITUTION, eon,faried By Mt
/ aud Mrs. Leuba, air II. Lesbs aud an
f,siStani, are taught ali the branches at Pm
ellsh edneat.on; including, Natural Ph'issn'
rhy Chemistry; Mythology chron"iogy
Ris,oric Composition the Maiher'aiies
AMI. moreover, Drawing and Painting on pm
r,nr and velvet, Landscapes Music, soea'
and on he pisno-tor'e ; The frrneh, itahan
aud eerman la~gasges all kinds et Needle
Work, &c. III.
Scholars 7ciH be refeired. at ang
fire during The present SESSION. haftl
thr on dayof 2ugsst peef. s'1ea II
soia 'frminate peymrfts u qrapor-
tone fthe time.
At lha eud OF every session there viii he
public examination. under the direction of
respectable gentienrea Of This town which
will enable the public 10 Judge oil tue I'm
rroYempnt 81 fle scholars
The sessions after the present, VIII be OF
I've months each MI commence, regularly,
on the lst of October and ! L of March.
The moat~s ~ bagust aud September, VIII
be the only so ition given zach Year.
PETER n. LEUHA.
Msyl5 is7e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-29
June %,

NfOlICE.-By virtue of a deed % fr,sl,
~ executed 10 the subscribers by james
&, Moo,man, nf record in the clerks oiTirr
of The county court Of Camph"ll. for TIM
purposes of securing certain dchts the ein
menloned, IL Challts CtenshaA, admr.
of Nathaniel Crenshaw, decreased. will br
sold To i'ie highest bidder, for ready mo
ney on ,nt premises, on the 28th day of Ju-
y next. = certain tract Of land, lying on
James River, near the town of Lyach-
burg, on hich said Noo,nan lately rrsi
ded, containing one hundred ana sixt,
crcs. Acting az trustees, sncl tiilr only
~ is vested In us by SAID deco of Trust will
be- conveyed 10 the purchaser.
JOIN ALEXANDER,
GFsRG ". y EiI.LER.
J -" Is tri A.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-29
.BuTaloe Springs

zlHE BCFTALoE SPRINGS, situated in
- Amherst county, about 90 miles from
Lyachburg, are now open for the reception
Of company, under the ssreriniendance oil
the subscribers. Since the last season. the
means OF Accommodation have been eonsid-
erably enlarged, and many improvements
made, for the promotion OF the comfort of vi
sitors. The cabbins are alt well fitted up
a fine new clearinghouse has been erected /;
and, in short, every Improvement made
which was II, all necessary The subscribers
are determined TO keep the Springs in first
rate siylc. Their Bar and Table shhll be
supplied with all the luxuries of the season,
and no effort shall be spared 10 give saiisfae-
ton, 10 such persons as may favor them with
their compsny.--1erms moderate.
JOHN /. HUNT.
BENZ. SANDIDGE.
June 10. tcdfs5