davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

lost more men than any three-lecker on the 1st
of June; and three ships together lost more than
any four of our thre c-decEers in that great vic
tory. The losses sustained BY these three fri
gates exceeded our total loss in the great battle
of st. Vincent, and the Java lost within two OF
the number Killed and wounded, on board the
Victory, Lord Nelspn's ship, in the battle OF
Trafalgar. It. is in vain to deny the praise due
to the Americans for their efficient style Of fight
ing, or to withhold from or seamcn the fortl-
tulc with which they bore the slaughter. An
other mode Of accounting for the American SUI
pcnoritv, is to assert that their crews were part
lv English. Mr. James brings curious argu-
meHt 10 prove ths--vi4: that With all the terror
on one side; and the pcrsd.sion on the other,
tho Americans could only induce eight Of the
Guerrlerr's and three OF the IaVas crew, to cil-
ter their ser,ice--of the aacedonians men,
"scven or eight foreigners, who were tiders and
trunpeters, with three four others. represent
ed as Americans, were all that entered the Amer
iuan service" 1t is not little strange TO adduce
in proof Of the American ships being SO prodi-
gously well manned, that they We're SO anxious
to selucc into their service seven or eight OF our
fdlers and trumpeters. But il IS sad that the
Constitution at the capture OF the Macedonian,
had MANY of Lord Nelson's old sramen on board
her, fifty Of her guns, and that the crew ot one
gun WAS composed of the former Enlargement OF
that great Chief This naturally suggests the
inquiry into the cause otsuch extraordinary facts
1t is said that the Americans hog less than we dos
that they treat their men better and give them
leave to 80 on shore occasionally; or do they dis
tribute prize money. more Justly than we do
Capt. Irenton tells us, that when The captains OF
our ships, on one occasion, received l4o,750
cach the men received only llS2 each, being
as about ono to 24D--Attcr the great victory Of
lst June, Captain I,rcnton further tells US, that
''hs majesty most gracionSlH pleased % direct
the portion OF the prize money TO each seaman TO
be s g. After this gracious act Of his majesty.
our scltncn must be an unalAeous set OF ,arlets
TO go over to the Americans.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28
AsIA1lc liliI.Dfvt..

Euirdct &c q tsiier fom 4 B,ptih 9M'rtf n f4di0.
was most delighted Al trga; L you have not
seen the Sai herg, ii is iuly worth roaf while To
come from London 10 Soc il; il il II pFthc p,il-
est white marble, Ntla three doncs and four min.
arets, finished with ~ the ncty q tie noty CAS-
tics in first chop Chinese chessman. Un Inc
tonbs within the great chamber unSlcr thc great
dome, (and all around the cham. cr.} NJ ini,il,
Gin the MosaiG fashion, the most beautiful TOW
ers, formed Of thc most precious %emsi u one
anemone countc,iaao bHndtcd. I hc f.ow
ers and leaves are eSquisitcly shaded lhei@t Is
another noble chamber arl3w this and eIu1lly
beautifully iniad, IN which thcir bodies me- l3lac-
ed IN tolibs fully IS magnificent rs those above:
the light there Is dim: thc dcscent IS hy tiisln
nt marble stairs, but thc Whole and egeig parts
polished white marble. Wide hcfc, 2 DiiiCer NJ
the room above, sung, cverEE0tc 81 which came
to our ears, with the tgNtst plcgs,@u: never Was
such an echoe heard; ii seemed as it tha organs
Of st. Paul, Westminster. lolbinih.ter, and
twenty others, wcic breathing their s0stcst
strains slowly stealing on rs, then s@cllirS and
becoming louder, tlll the glorious building ~.
bounded and resouhded tile divine sounds. Il
was all magic
Tie whole is raised On a high pla,fYrm ofWhite
lnnrble, in the centre of garden. with walks
and reservoirs for the purcet water, iii of marble.
with fountains, and .e'i-tH sprinkng ti.rougli
trees, and flowers Of all kinls as lofty and ~.
i cient expresses, ~cepiag willow ;, infMcs above
70 feet, gcranltlms rose trees, and trccs with
blossoms rs beautiful and rs sweet finely con
trasted with the date, cocoa amt and ;tfeea trees
The Tage tmcundl was erected ~ 1852, BY tlie
Emperor Shah Jehau fprai,d.o on Of the .spot
and glorious Akbar, and father 70 Aurc'r-the,
10 lis tayonritc Sultana. MmIaia Iam,un; i
cost 50,000k stctling lie was himself oonfin
ed in il By Aaren5zcbc, died. and WAS buiiyc
there.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

at poor unoiending tnrkies, that are past
making complaint. Now every amateur
is busy practising at tic new anthem, and
some Of them make doletul melody for
thank sgving strain. Now Dolly is up to
the elbows in -four and grease, kicks the
kitten out of the way, and her answers to e.
very meddling he creature, are as short as
pie-crust Now milk and eggs are scarce
and dear, and the thump OF the chopping
knife is heard in our land. Now the parson
looks smiling at the various gifts OF good
things sent to his mansion, and resolves to
paw for them by gloriously short sermon,
sweetened with euloges on our happy coun-
try, and spced with little sprinkling poll
tics; sometimes he hesitates whether his ten
children shall stay at home or dine at the
rich deacon's, andhe hopes to attend two or
three weddings in the evening. Now the
children scorn bread and butter, and roar
for pnmpkin-pie. Now the fattest turkey
is stuffed ready for the spit, the chickens
are inferred in tomb of paste, and the
plumb pudding is prepared for the oven a
gainst the morrow. And now the bells ring
eleven. and with watery mouth goto bed
resolving to cat no breakfast, SO that my
stomach may be prime for the dinner
RHAZES.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

with that dignity which becomes deep and
silent grief; sometimes to cheer themselves
up, they would gather together IN room;
but who could stem the current OF CONVERSE
tion, and turn it from tho most doletnl re-
collec.ionsp Tears would begin to sparkle
ia their eyes, and clouds of sorrow dafNeh
their countenancc. \ Turkish song had
been composed whilst they were besleyed
IN the Acropolis, relating tlie events OF the
war and their own suilrrinss; sometimes,
when collected together, they would sins H.
as if the heart felt alieyiated by THROWING
the charms or music over the dIeaatal ie-
membranes. The sang done, every uhe
present would burst into tears, and give
themselves up to all the eNtlavasahce q
grief. On other davs they assembled and
sang by heart devotional passages ofthe iho-
ran. Some OF them were bright specimens
of Oriental beatty, and endowed with great
yivacity of imagination; their conversation
BETRAYED shfewdness Ut spirit and depth OF
feeling, it was such flow of easy, natural
eloquence, as may hardly be met with a
mong the fashionable ladies of Europe. Ma
nv evenings heard them tell fairy tales,
similar to those of the Arabian knights; not a
breath was heard, and they would listen tor
hours with the deepest attention. Although
their singing is at first disasrceabie to one
whose ear is used TO European music, yet It
cannot be denied, that some OF their tunes
are beautiful and expire essve Of great feeling
Their dancing was particularly graceful and
dgnihed. When it was explained to them
with what regard tii~ ladies were treated III
Europe, how universal dcierance was paid
to them, and what conspicuous element 0:
society they constituted, they expressed an
astonishment. as if our practice were sub
version Of nature; and with seis-denyng re"
signaton, they choose to live IN the ilarem.
IN Incidence and obedience; and never spoke
of their husbands by any ether name than
that of 4, or my lord. They seen-
ed to prefer the large silk cloaks which con
ceal the shape Of the body, and TO cover the
face with q drapcry with eye holes IN i, to
the elegant appear ance of our women III pub
lic.-And still they were very fond OF dress,
and not deficient in taste, although unac-
quanted with any Journal des modes; Just
as their mind seemed to have treasured up
many romantic notions without the ard OF
novels. | have remarked, that Oriental
people are superior to US in the knowledge
of man; theirs is the produce Of oANtrsa-
ton, Intercourse, experience and acute OBJ
servation, and therefore drawn from real
life, while We get our notions chiefly
from books. 1t is we'll known that the Turks
have shown, III all diplomatic transactions,
such calmness, perseverance and judgment,
as have Of often baiiled all the skill OF Euro
pean ambassadors.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

From an authentic source at Washington,
we learn tat the Convention recently con-
cludcd at London by our Minister, Mr.. Gal
latin, fixes the total amount of compensa-
ton 10 be paid by the British government
for slaves. tobacco. &c. carried off by the
British officers subsequent to the Treaty of
Ghent, at me mHii2n t7po hundred MonSana
doNor$. The amount claimed by our cti-
aens exceeds G1,500,00O viz,-By those Of
Virginia, $500 900; Maryland, 2S0,oo0;-
Louisiana. S150o 900; Georgia. 64S0,0o0; Al
exandria, lis, 900; Maine. 10000; Missis-
sippi. 5000, aud Delaware 1000.
From the same source VIC learn that, as
measure of retaliation, it Is believed that
Congress will intcrtlict the trade to the
British possessions on the Continent of n.
America. which are not closed by the late
order in Council.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

The following proclamation was issued Jy
Bolivar on his arrival at Guayaqnl
Proclamation Of His E.xcelcncy the LIB
orator on arriving cn the Coast OF Colom-
bia.
"Coombians This sound of your disccrd
penetrated my ears in thr capital Of Pcru.
have returned bearing the olive branch. Ac-
cept il as tie ar. OF ycur safety. What is
Columbia already without enemies.
Are there no Spania-ds in tic World
Aud even il the whole wo.il We're allied to
rs, ought wenot 70 remain submissive slaves
Of the laws, and united by the force Of Ma
tonal Love
81 again offer my 3eiVlees--the services
nf brother. | have not desired 70 know
who is culpable.--- | have not forgotten
that Won are my kindred and ms companions
in arms. embrace all, and extend both
arms to press yoa to my bosom--there Shall
you all -Granadinos- and Vcnezuc-
lans-- just and unjust--all Of the Liberatinp
Armv--all Citizens Of this great Republic.
"Within your borders, there is but one
to blamc-I am the man IL have too long
delayed my return---I wo friendly Repub.
lies children of our Victories, detained me,
overcome by their immense gratitude and
immortal recompense. present myself the
victim Of you sacrihccs--let your blows fall
upon me-they will be most acceptable to
me provided they satisfy yoar animosity.
Colombians am among you, let the
scandal Of your outragcs and the c4ime OF
your disunion cease at once
There is no longcra Nenczuela-No long
er aTundimarca--i.ct us all be Colombians {,
Cuayaqgi, 18Th Sept. 1926.
BOLIVAR.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28
EoRGIGZG Ily-ELLxGEMCE..
COINMl,IA.

Official intelligence from Lima, to Aug
21, states that Bolivar, having received in
formation Of th- troubles in Venezuela, de-
tcrmncd to nv" from LIMA TO Colombia,
"to thr assistance nf a nation rendered illus
trionsbv 50 many and such magnanimous sac
rifices il the cause Of Independence, and to
preserve It's entirencss, or integrity. The
intentlant of Cauea states that Bolivar would
b" at Guavaluil oa the 9th of September
and he is directed from Quito to take meas
nr@s tor obtaining lodgings for the s.bcrator
and iar unaning every thing ready for expo
diting the transportation of his baggage
through lis department. The Carthagena
Gt1rtte, Of Oct, Der 29, says that the Lib
ciator would arrive at tIuayaquil from the
10th to the 18Th II September, and would
proceed to Bpgota to take charge Of the ex-
ceutivc power nf the republic. His presence,
mhu nee and Judgment we're expected to
calm The passions, aud to restore tranquility
and order 50 the public. The congress oi
Colombia are To assemble at Bogota on the
~ Of JanuNrg, and the most happy results
were expected from the union Of chat au-
gust assembly. Unofficial Intelligence, with
out doubt nusheutiG, announces the arrival
If Bolivar at Go.ota on the 1ith Of Novem-
bCr.
From Lima, We learn, that the tindamcnt-
al law Of Peru, presented by Bolivar to the
electoral colleges, ,'as received their sane
tion aud appreciation.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

L3t~aet 9fa 5rHrr u 3 gnn1'em0nw .AIr-
7n,Gi, Coamcto&t, d@tcd RQdia, ScAfcAber.
lS26:--An English brig put il hcre few
DAYS since, bound from Rio de Janeiro 10
Liverpool, - land twcnty-eirht slaves,
which we're taken ont q brazilian Slave
wreck, in long 81 dtg. VI. - $. Tho
English brig discovered something floating
Oh the surface Of lie water, and IS they ap-
preached it, they found il 10 be i wreck ;
they lowered their boar, and went On board
for the purpose ofgetting some spars, rigging
and sails; tIcv succeeded in getting the ar
ticlrs, and on leaving the wreck the last
time, they thought they heard sound like
! person groaniug, which induced them 70
make further search. lsh..y tint a hole in
the bow. which was out Of water, and took
out twrnty-eight slaves, which were the on
IL Survivors out Of lao Il is supposed the
f5aptaili and the crew we're lost when the
vessel capsizrA. The survivors were dcliv
cred 10 the English Consul IN this port--by
whom the Captain was rewarded Tor lis hu
name eHertons in their bchalf
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28
kram ne .Nnkioaai Lgurnal.

The Cadets now in this City, from Capt
Partrilge's Academy were yesterday pre-
sentctl to the President oi the United States,
who gave thcm Il very cordial and flattcring
reception. After having received and salu-
ted the President in line, they were invited
into the house, and introduced 10 him sepa-
rately. BY Capt. z. They were then served
with refreshments and remained about halt
an hour. When about to retire, the Pre- 81
dent thanked them for calling upon him, ex-
pressed a desire 10 see them again, and
wished them prosperity IN their studies and
future pursuits. The uniformly correct and
MANLY deportnent Of these yonths, their
nxaet discipline aud prompt obedience, le-
rectrdthc highest credit upon the lostltntion
% which tlay are attached, and drew forth,
Is i, deserved, the unqualified encnmmms
Gi al Who were present. 10 the Cadets
themselves the disappeared ~ be highly
rratitling; and We are Sure they will carry
\ tn them hence 70 their fellow students,
ana afterwards o their homes, the most
pleasing rce5l,cut0ns u tho kindness and
friendly wishes they received from the
Chief Magistrate Of the nation.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

Babylm.--A cylinder lately found ~ baoa'Sr :ta;ri
supposed to have been royal signet, coh'u,'ii u'i
the following inscription, as translated pS .rhe,e
low of the Royal Antiquarian soc,sty' ~. 80.
are three human figures upon it, but no c'a'
be found of the design. .,,.,s,r;ol.s
"The mighty Emperor ....T OF the ~ 'it's r,ches.
family of Snen, the rays of the COD aoss, or the
the living offspring of the God of ha,pplhs' :,
vital spark Of the God ofprospeflty. L.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28
LONG LIVE THE. SEN ATr i,

old Bacheiors.-Mr. Rencau intro,n.,
bill lin the legislature of TennesspeaSa "a
which it was made the duty Of the sL..oS oy
OF each county, to make an annual retnre na'll N
every man who shall have attained tha .a Of
of thirty without marrying; and also ~ ase e
his property on which tax of IS per :. aoal al
is to be laid, and the fund thereby crestaS, tn, {,
by the provisions of the bill, to be diy;das,
among such married ladies as have reacbea .'bea
the age of twenty. five. The bill fnr,hs' f%ea
provides that if any old bachelor ,fTss snF1sI
himself to be returned three times. he ,s ,h.s
thence forward be deemed incorrgible ar,a apa
the tax increased to fifty per cent. 1,h4
bill passed with great unanimity the bon's ~
of representatives. but the senate ordersS;c y
to lie on the table for so years-.Nash Re-"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

Pcntde5.-A Panther measuring sert1 'sa M &C. &C..
q mlt' from the nose to the tip Of the ta''' ".
Killed last week on the plains near Bniiao, -
was one Of two, which it is supposed wele -, ~
their way from the southern wilds acros, 'i.I ~
country. The western sportslnen will no do'.a'
give 4 good account OF the remaining ono.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

Col Joseth s. Gibbs, Attorney at ~ .
formerly of Delaware, where his Patcn;7
now live, dicd at Pert Gibson, NisslsSlpl..
on the 9TH Of November. in the 2oth ~. =.
of his arc. As tribute Of respect 70 ~
memory the Members Of Port-Gibson ,nir' nGr :
resolved to wear Grape for the space o. ~
ty days.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28
WAVERLY. Y.-The fact stated j. y.

WAVFRLY.-The fact stated in u.
nexed paragraph from the National Can sas s'-
must satisfy every mind which still I~.ue sn.sy
tains doubt in relation to the authorsh;se MET, :.
these celebrated novels sup Of
The new Lifr of NAPOLEON, is annonn,.,
by the British publishers as the worL L.'.sa os.t
Author of Uaveriy: Sir Walter Sco,. !, ''ls
vows himself to be the author of the 7 s. q, a.
Napoleon Egro, &c. But we do ~. s "
quire syllogism for proof of the fact - w. ~.
saw Yesterday, in Sir Walters hand wri,na ms
unqucstionaby authentic, his acknowlegnss'
ment that he is the author of Waverl,.. aas
his manuscript refers to the Life of Nanols SI,u
on as his work. ro'''
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

Ntmee.--lh ne Est of oair1rs oftbc Orphan
tsglum arc the names Il MS General tanl-
ton, " and the "ltcv. Ms. M'AhleN." This Is a
curious way ofiaditatiaS the profession ola lady s
husband. 1t has tac merit Of hrevity, though il
is not vcr% graceful III Germany tic ladies have
likewise an odd nIa,i- d printing their titles
rhey give tii.ir maiden ~ wali w th.ir r0ltled
names, and you read il thclist o,,dy.pauoncss
css u ~ asylum there, "'i'hc Pllvy-t ouneioi-
nS WiggiMs, tors iiE4plins. " iosh h4qui-
ref.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

were almost covered with leprosy OF ionS
standing. He was Showed the houses OF
two physicians. and assured that they would
exert their skill in his behalts Reluctantly
retiring, he exclaimed, "Oh sir; l nave
been in several hospitals. ! fear ] am IN
curable, and fear worse that have become
nuisance to society, for all seem to shuh
me-" He had frequently manifested wlsh
to die. but his friends never feared II he
would be his own destroyer.
The President and Secretary OF tue Y. .
I,ombard Association Of the city OF New
York, have been arraigned before the bar OF
the court of oyer and terminer. under an M
dictment for conspiracy to detraud In
openinu the case, tho District Attorney was
very severe upon the parties. Among other
things he ayerrrd that but only ten per cent.
Of a capital of $500 600 was originally paid
in, and that within tho first year, upon the
strength Of this, BONDS were issued to the
amount of more than million of dollars.
He concluded BY observing, that OF all the
enormous frauds that had been committed
bv the broken monied institutions i'll New
York, this was by far the worst IN its char
actcr.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28
The following interesting items a-c take from
the late annual rcpors Of he Secretary Of The

lc lGllo"lHb interesting ltcis ~ ttsG from
the late annual rcpors Of .he Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Estimated receipts ofl826, ec5,855,932 ~
DO. expenses do. 9f,6fae et3 96
National Debt, If, IAN. 49,, 7a.329,6H 7t
Principal paid Oh IN lS-6, 900, ,6s9 3n
ImpoNations IN 1876, $4,000 900 90
Exports IN 1920 7S.DGJ.9J0 ~
Ofwhch American products, 5,OO0,OGO %
Of which Cotton ~ millitNs
Of pounds, worth 3l,o90,49Q
%. Flour 8js,5Co barrels
worth Sa,l95,Q
Do. Rice HOG, ticrcr,
werh Sl.90g,.31
10. rob4cco $500 hh,is
vGrth 5,.ia2,95l
Cotton Goods imported III
l8ad, ui valorcn s.9dj,5i6 ~
Woo'lcn Goods imported in 1926,
sdyAlorem 7,1i5,.t9 Or
Value Of American Manufac-
lures exported in 1926, G,111, 900 90
One fourth of all The Gotten
grown in the Z, S. worked
up in o,ir own manufactures,
Amouat Of duties bonded in
1896, 2,,310,9OO %
Debcnturcs for18-6, 5,1Q1p90 %
Duty Bonds in suit, A.037.853 z6
Excess over 1875, l,Q9G,530 81
Estimated Revenue from public
land sales in 1877, 9,0s0,"a0 90
Estimate income Of 1927, 2,,l5O,oo0 90
j Do. expenses do 29,1p2,954 L.
1 Which Includes for public dcDt, 10,0Q0,0U %
Estimated surplus of1827, 2,li7,0l5 81
Many of these remarks and entertainments ere
acceptable intalligenc TO all who regard with IN
tcrcst the ,levelopcment and establishment Of the
genuine recourccs ofthis country.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

Tie I3rri"icr-An instrument under
this name has hcea invented bv French
surgeon, ior tte purpose q ascertaining,
$ hch il isaaiel u Do with steat accuracy,
the existence of any ,.!~,,itic o. other ciiu-
,on III The chest Il a);!nmsu. It consists Of
plate O ivory, like Tie III i! snuff box,
which j. liked 81 ~ past to be examined -
such a way as Il ren,cr tho sound prodnret!
upon il BY percussion Very dsi,nct. The
presci q . small quantity astwo glass.
6 Of lal,il has heen ascertaincd BY tho
plcXini;rg. Il li-eNi5. cnaole> The opera
tor @ discover ii ehc liver Of the spleen is
enlarged, Or II TIE pelitgneQm contains any
air.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28
BOLIVAR.

PORTUGAL.-The slip Isabella, Hen
derson, has arrived at New York in "a days
from lisbon. The Cortes was in session
A report bad been in circulation few DAYS.
that the 22d and 10th Regiments had pro-
claimed for Don Miguel as the absolute king.
This was entirely unfounded; but it had
caused such an alarm AZ Ponca, that on the
night OF October Goth, 1000 citizens parad.
ed the streetsin arms, to awe the disaffected.
The Censorship appearsto be very critical
upon the press. They lately suppressed
one entire publication. A convention has
been held on the frontiers, for the exchange
OF arms carried over by Spanish and Portu
guese deserters, and 10 prevent others from
passing either way in future.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

a celebrated Oriental scholar of Paris
Mr' a. kemusal, has translated and pub
hshea chinese romance in a vols. .
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28

BRAZIL.--'The schooner Agenora. at
New York, in q days from Para, reports
that the upper provinces Of the Amazon
had declared war against the Brazilian gov
eminent. Vessels were prevented from as
cendng the river.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-28


9}2 ~
9-i3 96
929,dlt ~
7,967,t@9 &n
$4,000, 000 90
7S.DG9. 01
$1,000, ,OeO %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
Ian-Yard for sale.

/DHIS well knownand desirable property,
- formerly owned by hrssrs. ID. q u.
Hoffman, has been recently purchased by So.
veral gentlemen in Rockbrdge, by whom II
is now offered for sale. The advantage
combined in thi, establishment cannot be
enumerated in nm advertisement Situated
within bali mile oil Lynchbnrg, on the man
road leading 10 Amherst Court -housr, il u.
mites the conveniences and facilities OF town
and country-ll contains "a acres Of band,
we'll enclosed, aud in high state of i'm.
provement la the Yard there are forty three
tan-vais and water pool. The build.
Jugs consist of good dwelling house, and
all such houses as nfe necessary and useful TO
a complete Tanning establishment in add.
ton to which, there IS new Slaughter
house, with all other suitable requisites for
carrying on the Bn,cherng Business on an
extensive scale, The circumstances which
have thrown this valuable property into mar.
ket, under the existing pressure Of the times,
afford an opportunity Of purchasing a bar.
gain, which will seldom, it ever. again hs
presented in this section of the country,
Persons disposed To purchase will do well
TO view the premises, as the property i'll
be sold on accommo dating terms which can be
known hy application ia the subscriber living
in Lynchburg, who is fully authorised and
empowered 10 contract for the same,
DAVID r. EDLEY
July 81. LPtlctsl0D