davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
" ROBr. TAYLOR, S. s.
60 IAS PAD pnIrD - N
x = copy from the original,


TEST, JAS. PLEASANTS, C. II. d.
90 ], maniEestly appea:s, from these Instructions
thata conviction OF The unconstitulionalty of the
original bank law was the sole nducement with the
legislature for giving them; and here, SIR permit
me 10 express hope, that the Arguments haze
urged ai Jdoor OF MtS opinion, will amply iusti-
ty the legislature in the honest conviction under
which ii has acted. (AIy argument made in sup
port OF the principle Of the instrucons.) Permit
me also TO remark, sir, that tcLiiSt IcQnlsot admit
that instructions Ia ece1Y case, possess u man
dat0Ty influence Orer the Senator; and whilst I
think the practice OF giving Instructions in general
and upon general points Of policy, is attended
with injurious effects upon the proceedings of this
government, &c; get ia q case Of rights reserved
10 TIE states, the leg tSiufireS MT O2ly LgUe the
rtSht, 6ut Il IS their 4uty TO cypress their oDf
7iions to- or instruct, their Senators (ior viii
not cavii about terms to resist the usurpation of
the general government (fiOt only lie 7ir6t MI
"'itfed, bnt TIE duty osserted) Il is the n,ildest
way In which their agency can be Brought to bear
upon all such cases; dSti Uiis boj,, = -,.yc IA
point, the inStructiIS legislatures Stand Dey-
tectty j"stf0bte in the uctNey hare atioDt-
c3 az that respect. / hope, sir, that have res
rued the Legislature of Virginia from the unmerifed
imputation thrown against it, inadvertently am
sure, by the gentleman from Georgia Mr. Cra,v-
ford y and hare shc,cu Mat it has been
Influenced by the Puest, the mSSt Ialtda-
DE md The most honorable m0tiyeS Sc -
" (What contemptuous disrespect") /! /! Ia these
,1tractsmy friends, you have the head aud front of
10y offending, during nearly five and twenty wears
public service: ought not to rejoice that have
lned no more Now, permit me, my friends. to
each OF you, if you lad been member of the
,ruc;ing Legislature, could yod not have borne
treatment, without inflicng censures upon IFS
Ior? and let ire also ask you, what YOU now
o. al the false, slanderous and inyidious tales
have been so long and 30 indusriousIv cir
Ted against me Tor this conduct towards tie {;
Bat Subsequent events have served to DIare
bjeci, not only In tie most striking, but in
5<z5 >a.asazzCt OF view. Il will be seen,
y, lea SAINTS, who, " i,h MIR.
RI instructions, as also
H. Ill 8 s i resolutions, have been
|'oh OF them, | believe
'lr. Barbour, TIE very
ms nic;ions authenticated
ms lisobedieace SO fa:, a.
= EE IA bank, bank Of notions, or
2, tyery other sort OF Bank
esjinpagionab!e offences in Tie
he az, alter their commissions
buy, without reminding
icasants am told disobeyed
~ the Missouri question; and
r fence sat so lightly upon
entirely forgotten il s
also, that had not dis
- last letter to the &. ~
he also desisnedly Joined
' fSs clamorous lhrong and
: assing blow, for forgot
himself, and OF which, /
IL on The occasion in dues-
- II. " I ontinued.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
C.neress PLoceedings Of Tnesdn,,

Spain, out the 3iiI was finally laid on the table.
The resolution authorizing the purchase of
number OF the journals OF the old Congress, print
ed by WAY Gideon, was passed ayes 20,
noes f..
The Senate ten went into Executive business,
In NE HOUSE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. Scott from the Committee on Public Lands,
to which was referred the bill from the Senate
entitled a" An ict TO authorize those persons who
have reiinnushfd lands under the provisions OF the
several acts for the relief of the purchasers of pub
lie lands, 10 pOfcha,e the same at private sale az
fixed price," reported the bill without amend
men, and with recommendation that the same do
not pass. TIE ill was committed 10 a Committee
OF The Whole House.
The resolution yesterday submiltedby Mr.. Floyd,
relative TO Mr. Adams's argument to the Attorney
General, was considered and agreed to.
Mr. Forsyth rose TO offer a protest OF the Georv
Ella Delegation, against the violation of the rights
olther State, in the late contract entered inls be
tween tie Uni.cd States and the Creek iNan8, 2
but Dc was objected To-, on the z oInd that the hour
Appropriated lo such business had expired. The
objection was al'efwaId. waived, and the following
Protest was read and laid the table.
PROTEST.
Tie President of the United States having subs
mite TO The Hous. Of represent ~ es, contract
made Dy James Barbour, Secretary of War, and
Creek Tribe, dated the goth
has been tilted by and with
lie OF ,he United States, and
ess anspproDriaton o carry
n'gned representatives. of
feel il their dliy, respectful
TO sc,
made al the Indian Springs,
of the Creek Tribe and The
United States, ON the 18th
i'm OF the Creek Indians to-
OIL hat tribe, in Georgia was
c> sion made for their removal
by rnber, 1926.
b, on the 9TH March, IsAs
do led and proclaimed by ~
~ Sta'es scting BY The ad-,
SIC t Of The Senate-arI that.
Go UGH contract, had apprJi
pH 900 towards tie execI8
iof partially fulfilled on -.
.psr e- heir obligation w
,e a 1902, AID re
ivn ed by the occups
We foil exercise of
est over a considerable
ION Uy.
sfe dee fht sol'u
var. Poittrt eicre,
{@asD jointly, nor N.e Cd
80 Hs.a lP coas,'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
e been made to obtain from Congr,

been made 10 obtain from Congra re-
/twal of the charter Incorporating the Be S6f the
ni,ed States.
:" This Assembly are deeply impressed with the
conviction that the original grant of that charter
was unconstitutional, that Congress have no pow
er whatever TO renew it, and that the exercise of
such power would be not only Unconstitutional
but dangerous encroachment on the sovereignty
OF the States.
Therefore,
(" Resoipcd, That the Senators of this State in
the Congress of the United States, be instructed,
and representatives most earnestly requested,
in the execution OF their duties, faithful repre-
Setatires Of tiis country, their best efforts,
:n.opposng by every means in their power, the
renewal OF the charter of the Bank of the Units
States" (Eere the resolution of instruction itself
admits the Senators to be the representatives of
their country. not Of the kegiSidfure.)
January 22i, 1911,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-26
ELEMENTARY AND COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL,

A THE CHARMS htADbhb'
Near he Rer. Mr.. Edos' Meeting House.
VVyHE Principal respectfully informs the inhGbit-
ants of Providence that II limited number o!
,upls are received IN the above school, where n
eystcm of instruction is adopted, which cleyGtes the
pupils character IN the essential ponts OF useful
knowledge intellectual culture and religious and
moral principle. The system Of tuition adopted,
has been come time considered, IN the cities IN
England and Scotland, particularly judIcious and
excellent, Ia initiating the scholars attending 1T
into free and vigorous exercise oi their under.
standings IN every thing they are called TO read or
10 perform-,n imparting to them as much sub
stantal information rs possible; on all the subjects
that are level to their capacities-in forming them
to habits sfdgent application, we'll as in cher
ishng in them the love of knowledge-aDi Iii in
stilling into their minds, both by separate lessons
and through the medium of their ordinary exer
oises, the principles OF genuine christianity and
moral virtue.
Fully sensible of the solemn responsibilities OF
public teacher, the principal hopes most affection
atsly, faithfully and zealously to discharge these
important obligations; and perhaps he may not be
charged with presumption, If actuated by such
sentiments, he expresses the hope, and even the
conviction, Of being able to superintend the educa-
ton of young persons with benefit to them and
honor to himself.
The principal submits the terms Of admission to
the school, which he hopes will meet general ap-
probation; and as he has bad the experiences OF
some of the best schools, well as the most ap-
proved systems of education IN England, he hatters
HIMSELF by unremitting assiduity and attention, to
merit the support aud suffrage OF the community at
large.
Reference Is kindly permitted TO be made TO the
following gentlemen, "the Committee OF the Aca.
denny" Col. RICHMOND BULLOCK,
Col. CARLO MAURAN,
JOSEPH S. Cook, Esq.
Benz. CLIFFORD, Esq.
Application may also be made at the academy
at any time where further particulars may be
known, and other references given.
The terms Of admission for each quarter are
Five Dollars. The principal branches taught are
Reading, Spelling, Writing, Arithmetic, English
Grammar. Geography, History, and Chronology.
Bookkeeping, Stengoraphy, Use OF the Globes
Mathematics, and the Rudiments ofthe Latin Ian
suage are charged separately.
" The French language on the usual terms.
Dr Merchants Books regulated or posted AMI
balanced on reasonable terms.
*s*Each quarter commences on the first Monday
Of the following months January, April, Jul,
and October and the examination Of the scholars
by the Committee takes place the Thursday imne
diately proceeding.
May 20.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-26
NICHOLS PATENT SPRINGS.


JONATHAN NICHOLS, OF Providence (R. ~
~ the original inventor and proprietor Of the Pa
tent Sprugs Informs the citizens at the Unitou
Statee, that he has appointed 'r. NARNuM VIII
1IMsos, Shipwrisht, OF New York. No. -, Broomc
Street, a Geaeral Agent for the sale Of these
Springs, which are applied to tho births OF vessel
The Springs can be applied 10 carriages, sofas
chairs and births of vessels and they possess such
.nps sulsr powers Of elasticity. that they completely
take of the Earrings OF carriages. aud render births
cfvssses much uore agreeable place. Of rePo''
than thoy are generally found TO be by voyagers.-
Thsy have been fully aitested ard approved by
travellers aud commanders OF steam boats who have
ommsnded them to the OF the public.
Il is believed that if these springs were gener-
ally introduced aboard of steamboats, and packe''
passcnEers who are liable to ses-slckDess, and ds-
turbed by the constant jarring iucdent TO the ma
chnery Of steam.ooats. would not be annoyed by
either, and that they would be found a complete
giving. The proprietor has had them atiested IN
t,is way by one OF the most experienced steamboat
commanders IN the United States, who has approved
of them, and decided IN favor OF their positive utiii
ty. -
(Thoss who wish to obtain a minuts description
of them, or who are desiraus Of giving them trial
can be gratiEed, by calling the Proprietor, Mt his
msnufactory, No. -, Elm-st. Edays Point, Prov.
dsncs. or on VARNUM WuE,NsoN, General Agent
No., Brocme-st. New-York. August ~.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-26
OBSERVATORY.

TyIE Proprietor OF this beautiful retreat, re.
Il spectfully informs Citizens. Strangers aud
Travellers that il is opened the whole OF the spring,
Summer and Fall Seasons. II is situated on an em
inence, which commands an extensive view over
one OF the most delightful landscapes in New-E Eng
land. 1t enjoys the benefit of the sea-breeze, and
il attended by the fashionable society OF the
tewn. 1t is built op the plan OF u Chinese Pagoda,
and may with propriety be pronounced an elegant
structure Two BowLING ALLEYS are attached
tc 80 and visitors will find al the bar the best and
choicest ofiiquors, aud every luxury known in the
United Ststes.
V-rAtteudance from o'clock, A. NJ. till TO-
M July 90.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-26

*Wo DO not offer the following extract as
aproof" or au "argument,' as the original manu-.
script is not in our possession. II ~ gwen, how'
ever as kind ofcircumstantal OF proof, and as such
W, give it to the Senator from Maine
I.,c, o. akts ios gentleman wshsson cv 70 freed 81
Chsries (NsscehJ
"I am happy 10 inform you that the OF Slavery
will probably succeeds and that shall be admitted IN
10 the Unon without restriction. Several OF the New
England delegation, from whom We have had much 70
fear have already 20 help, and we may now rese
assured Of their votos Among the most etheien, |"
these is Mr.. Holmes, Of Massachusetts, ana Nlf
man, Of Connecticut. Mr.. Holmes counsels
homep, dsc,ama,.on. Won know, tells we'll lie an
able man. and the cause Of slavery w' n nna :" Inn :.
able and efficient advocate. II dlo 10. DO -, slave
be New -Engander, should set HIM down nany ar
bo,dsr He reasons we'll, sud has convinced nd m ,h.s
the Yankees that negro is NOT white ~, maj Ispmsn 10
Heaven intended him 20 be slsye ns,.ct thi, from
cautious. but aids us MITCH Coedy yoo Ina thsn H.
New. .EngsaSl M. sl~ u, "'h''' '''''-
~ ~"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-26

DILLs OF LADING AND DEEDS, printed on
- fine paper. kept constantly for sale by GEoRok
DANA, No. 81, Market-Street and SMITH u PAR
MEsrER, No. 9, ,Markst-squsre, BY the quire or
tsipgle sheet. July ~
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

KEAL e TAI z tUN o'IL.
-YNHE HOU SE and 10 I situated on Y. Main-St.
II opposite the aving shop of Nr Joseph Gun
ii6 ormery the property Of The la;e Mr. Edwari
Knowles, will be sold ut "a bargain. The house ~
two stories hi gh, gsmbre, roof, and IN good repair
The Lot is ahcut two hundred feet deep, by one
hundred wide. aud is beautiful situation for the
erection Of an elegant mansion.
For particular description OF tae property, ap-
DIV TO John Martin, or $. s. Soutbwnrth, at the OF
Gee Of the Literary Cadet.
BENJAMIN KNOWLES,
July =. IT, o. 'Nt~- YORK.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-26

our surprise, we found it published in the Eastern
Argus. We care not, however, rush about the
matter, and Mr.. Holmes is at liberty to make the
most oft. Courtesy might have dictated u differ
snt course, but we leave him to enjoy all the
satisfaction he can derive from such procedure.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
MaYshal's Sale.

~ pursuance Qfd deere oTthe hgnttbprg
I Disric' ebairery Curt, pronounced on he
2la dag 81 .Hsy, ls35, u NE canss u Harrtii
o. ffasitg, as nH5srsigH<a .satslGl = M sad
cont. VII On tsi5ay M od dag oJ JaHs HeIi,
e1poss 70 satt, ~ r0g a. public auction, on ne
p~rfHisss, (ffalr gpot, fhs nsTt IA, agg tlsre'
cftfr, saadegs eIep'sd.J jor clop 2obaero M
Sofotd al B,thet u arebouse, r,oay 10 b de-
htered, isfo asJt s~nitraffs u iaud " : "a Hf
counties If .lmhtr4t and Rock5f,dst, on ne
hsad .fairra Of Pedlar rttes. beIug In laHd
purchased ~ 4a,t BafrsH Of k,ebd,d BGritsss.
GEO. u. HOOD5ON, n. /. d. {. {.
.Ddy /. tAssl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
United States Nutel,
NEW YORK.

SAIIS connections aud extensive estab-
Il lshmeut, fronting IN Psari and b6tef
s.reeif. betucen Pjne Sired aad .MatdeH t6nf,
= now fitted ~ ~ u convenient "nd elegant
style for The reception OF company.
The situation Of The tnttfd Staies Hotei.
presents peculiar advantages 10 merchants q
travellers, being N The centre OF the mer
eautle business al the City, aud within II M.
nntes walk Of the Banks, Exchange, aud
miblie Offices. The free circulation ot mr.
which the extent Of the establishment en-
,nrrs to is apartments, renders II a very de-.
sirable residence.
The Dining and Cofce Rooms are spacl9nf,
and pleasantly siiuaied-Ibc Sittping hooHis
an, md CONFERENCE.-The Ctlidfs are MI
aorttd with the best wines aud l,qnor'-lhe
Euftr will BE- constantly supplied with eve
-, Ieliracy Of tie New York, Philadelphia,
anI other narkets-and ~ addition % The
nthor range of accommodations, convenient
Bnthisg Houses are erected, where hot, cold
and it, Nef Baths OF soft spring water are al
ways IL readiness.
Grateful for the liberal patronage already
received, the proprietor will be ever anxious
10 merit its continuance aud extension. in
confident anticipation of which he pledges
10 beslnW lis Jealous exertlons for
The comfort OF his patrons.
I. h. REDMOND.
y B. Soda, Congress and other Mineral
waters.
Nav 1. 6N3o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
.4pnI %,

A + the rules held in the Clerks office
"A Of the county court oil Franklin, The 9th
day Of March, lS2G.
Samuel Helm, Pit.
against
William Downey and Gatewood Quarles,
Defts.
The defendants not having entered their
appearance aud given secnritv according 10
the act OF Assembly and the rules ofthis court,
aud it appearing to the satisfaction OF the
court, that thry are not inhabitants OF TIN
state On the motion OF the plaintiff by coun-
sci, Il is ordered that the said defendants do
here on the first Monday in June next.
aud answer the bill of the plaintiff Aud thai
u copy OF hi. order he forthwith published
in the Virginian for eight weeks su ;cesslyeiy,
aud that another copy BIZ posted at the front
door Of the Courthouse Of this county.
A Copy-Ieete,
50 RO y. DICKENSON. D. c F c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

7lN virtue OF a deed OF trust executed by
49, James 5. Nc Nlister 10 the Subscribers,
ocaring date the 10Th January, ls2I, aud dul,
recorded IN the county court oil Campbell,
will be sold, 10y way OF public auction. to The
highest bidder, tor cash, al Campbell court
house, on the FIRST DAY ot1nne court next, the
following property, viz about 80 acres of
Innd, commonly called thr Store Tract cl
Lind. lying N said county all the said Jas,
$ Nc Ali,ter'- interest IA the real and person.
al estate of his deceased father together
with the following slaves, VIZ Jenny and
Dick, together with their further increase, if
any all his, the said James s. household and
kitchen furniture, or SO much thereof as will
BE sufficient to satisfy aud pay the debt men.
toned in said deed of truss, and Other expeu-
ses attending the sale. Acting a, trustees I'VE
will convey only such tide as Is vested N US
under said deed.
ClilSN ELL nABNEY, r.
GEORGE SFEfTOE,
May g. tds40
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
ADVFRJISENlEN

4 have determined 10 remove to the
n west, now offer for sale my house q Lot
IN the own of L%yuchhurg Also the tract
OF Land where now live, on Stanton river,
containing about goo Acres. Considerable
quantity of it is Of the hr,D rate Low Grounds
aud unquestiouably the hest tract Of Iobac-
co Land in the county. Also, $50 acres of
good Tchocco land III Pittsylvania county,
on both sides OF Straight Stone creek Also,
25n acres tow ard lhe head ot Straight Stone
creek. Also, 25o acres, lying on Goram's
Branch, near Stanton river. Aud also, 33s
acres, near the same on the waters 81 Sllnk.
I'M River. Al expect 10 move in October,
| wish to maxi sale as quick as possible.
Those wishing 10 purchase will call ON me at
any time and | will sheW the land and >ettle
the price. GEO. BOYD.
1'O" '' cher re IS,'' Na, S%p'' April 10. 5
tctS36
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

w as committed on the frs, day Of Or
v tober last II the jail of Charlotte
unity vs. a runaway, n negro man VIII
calls hmself Davy Smith, and saws ,hal
h~ ia = Blacksmith by tad, and helong.
Ia Najorlnpss Of Alabama, aud that h.
bought HIM of VIM. Shank of TIM town n
Petersburg, Va. He is Il yeilow slender
made man. about fifty years old, has a
ven on the right side If his neck, and a
bout FIVE feet elesee inches ~ height. The
Owner is requested 90 comply with lhe
law and take him away, or he viii be-
dealt with AZ the law directs.
WM. SMITH, %iailor, c. {.
Feb. 80.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

TIDY virtue Of deed of trust. executed
II by Cornelius Pearce TO James I. Wright
and the subscriber dated on the 18th dav Of
February, 1877. and recorded in the Corpora
ton court Of Lynchbu7g, on the l9h April,
1877, 10 secure the payment of certain sums
OF money due To George Whitlocke, therein
mentioned, I, as surviving trustee shall pro-
ceed to sell, by way of public auction, on the
premises, for cash, on Tuesday the 10th May
NEXT, one HIATT Acne of Ground situated aud
being in the town OF Lynehburg, begiufIing nj
fbe junction of 10Th street ard 9th alley
Such lille only as IS vested in me by the trust
viii be conveyed but it is l,ciiev"d thar the Ii
Gle is iirdoubted. GEO. =. RICHARDSON
April Pa, tw3w72
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
Marshal sale.

\ pursuance af "a decree Ut The Superior
y Com al Cbancery Tor The Richmond
District, pronounced OIL the 9Th day OF March,
$50, n the eause OF James Lyle, admr. de
huui, uon with the will annexed OF James
Lyle, 81. dec Who was surviving partner of
Lyle and Banks, pit against MIlia or Mil
drcd Rose, IS we'll in her own right a. IN her
late capacity 81 e1ccutriH Of Charles Irving,
ST.. Iced Charlie, Irving, Robert Irving aud
nfbcr dete3dauis The undersigned, marshal
OF lie l. %urhjurE District, will, on Friday the
ID day ol June next, On the premises, II tar,
II not, III the next far day thereafter, sum-
DAYS excepted, expose 10 sulr, by wdy of pub
lac auction, II ihn highest bidder, a certain
tract ur parcel OF aud, ly,ue II the county OF
Nelson, on tie waters OF PincY River, con-
tanning fgr hundred and tllirty-three acres,
being the tract OF baud Included in the deed
OF trust from Thomas Penn 10 Nm. NJ Wal
lea nnd James =. Penn, bearing date the 22d
lay Of October, 1921 a copy Of which IS filed
rs al exhibit IN this cause, aud adjoining the
OF David ) Garland, Nm. h. Uale's es-
tate and others. Term OF Snle-a credit OF
one aud two years will be allowed, the pnr'
chaser or purrhHs rrs, from whom bonds will
be required, with ont or more good and suti-
cient secnrltle,, payable to the plaintiff as
nlnr. aforesaid, the title % be retained as
further security torthe payment OF the pun
money. Possession 10 be gwen tlr
lSt day OF January neHi. and the purchaser 10
nave the liberty Of seeding u crop next fall
GEO. b NOODSCN, L. D Q.
April l3 ctds36
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
.MArsNai's Sale.

IN pursuance of a decree Of the lynch
4 burg chanccis district court, pronounced
on tue 22d day of October, ls25, in the cause
of Goodwin y. steel, the undersigned, Mar
shall Of the said court, viii, on Wednes1a,
the 3lst day otAlay next, on the premises. Of
fair, II not the next fair day thereafter, sun
days excepted expose 70 sale, by way of pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidder, tor cash. r
certain tract or parcel of LAND, lying aud
being in the county Of Amherst, containing
one hundred and five aud an hall acres, on
hoth sides of Lyrch's road, adjoining the
sands of Stith Mead, Ro. Morriss, Tho. john.
son, John Lynch, the lanyard lot and Scnlle
Town (or the town Of Madisnn) the same
known by the name OF Col. Philip Johnson's
ScnlHe Town tract.
GEO. B. Wo0DSON, NJ. LID e c.
May l. tds12
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

NY virtue u aAeed IT tru,t exrcatrd ny
AZ Jacob Jordan and wife Ia The sab
Scrlher. bearing dated tn twentieth Of
April, 1926, and ofrecord IN tue Hastings
court office of Lynrlthnrg, | shall proceed
eo sell, by way of public auction, for cash,
or Friday the 10Th day Of May, 1896, If
fair, if not. the rext fair day thereafter, Sun
days excepted, IN the premises, part of
Lot No. ell, in the town of Lynrhhurg,
sod Containing a. Feet on 9TH street, by t32
feet hack. The undersigned will convey
such title only as is vested III him by SAID
deed. JOHN THURMoN,
April 27. fds2g Trustee.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
srnRE HOUSE For RENT.

NOR isent ne three story Brick House,
~ Nam street, lately aecnpied hy j.
+. how'd II Is well calculated Tor business 4
a family, and the stand Is among the besi,and
.bere & \ we'll 81 good water on tie lof with
~ a f.w yards ri The hon.e-Possesslen may
Ge had on the 10Th inst. Enquire OF James
Baesl. tcis1n Way D..