davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13
Liter 10 tie Editor.
aloNDAy, April 0.

"ONbAY, april 9, 1927.
FIR. i!arF.f-Being prevented from
attending az Convention meeting in
Siaun'on on riday last, and understand
ing that very levy OF the lreehoIders from
this quarter lthe south corner of the
counly,) attended, 1 have thought /;
might be proper to give You such infor-
NATION as possess in regard to their
sentiments on ;he subject. may re-
mark that mere are lew master-spirifs
among Us. ard it being a throng time with
farmers, they could not afford to lose a
whole day in attending at Slaunton, and
were willing to contiGe the matter TO the
management OF those more convenient.
Ihis, / judge, is the best reason that
can be- gwen for their non-attendance.
As tie ground OF my opinion that they
are favorable 10 reform, large pro-
portion OF them have heretofore pe,ition-
90 the Legislature, and know OF 40
good reason Why they would not DO it
again. Indeed, / know of some change
IA favor Ola Conyenlion-and all. | be-
!ieVe, "oUid~agree ia equaizing repre-
sehtduon, ana reouclng the number Of
the house o! delegates. 10 give what
conceive to be tie views Of the people in
this qaartcr, will divide them into three
CLASSES. he first, then, is small, but
respectable, who are opposed to Con-
veni'oD- fearful OF making bad worse,
and therefore viii not risk it, The Sc,
cond class, believe 10 be much the
largest, and also respectable, who are
not wii5oui doubts ABOUT extending the
right oisufr'ge too far; but their hopes
"i amendment, on tae wiroIe, are stronger
than their fears, and therefore they viii
RISK .i. Tbs tnrd class is small. fhcy
nave no fears on tIe subject, and wisn
the rish. "i voting extended to- al male
"h'te ,.nl over Il years OF age,
who pay .dSfs. Il FrecdotdcroC
SOUih Corner NJ lJVgt,ia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13

For Congress, Joan Randolph Of Ra-
anoke 322.
For State Senate, Col. Joseph Wyatt
Psi, Henry +. Watkins al.
Characterization Page 2OS, James
Baytop~ 191, Thomas Saith IT'S, VIM.
FAIRY 50, John +. Scott 20.
For Congress, Burwell Bassett, no
opposition.
GreensoiHc.-Thomas Spencer* 1o2,
Samuel Avert$ lO4, L. u. Merritt 80.
Rockbridge-Robert White ST. Sam
uel NJ. ID. Moore 327, James Mcdowell.
jr. IS, John Bowyer 66.
For Congress, John Floyd 5oj, Scat
tering 9S.
Contention l4--NO Convention 10Y.
\ Correspondent writes US, that
"hiessrs, Mcdowell and Bowyer declar-
ed their preference for General jackson
ever J. .. Adams-Messrs. White and
Moore, their preference for Mr.. Adams."1
Prince WtUium.-George w. McRea
=, Tyler.*
ROckingh0m.-Col. Samuel Lewis
SIS, Col. William McMahon* $40, Jo-
scph Cline 463, Conrad Custer I76, Geo.
NJ. Christian 1913.
For Congress, Gen. VIM. Mccoy 631.
Isle Of Nights Josiah HolIeman SOP,
John Ii. Chapman 227-James NJ. Jor-
dan 2Io.
FREDERICK ELECTION.
From the Winchester Yirg. AprI 81
Wednesdoy.-Every voter that could
be found in town and country, that had
not been at the polls, on either of the
preceding days, was brought in, and the
last drop in the bucket being drained,
the polls were closed, when including
the votes that were taken at the river they
stood thus:
For COngress-Powell go, Kerche-
val 81, r. Allen j5.+
For the Senate-A. C. Smith e51, u.
II. Allen 900.
For the House Of Dezegatcs-Wm.
Nj. Barton$ 767, James Ship rs, James
NJ. Mason 40l, Thomas Briggs q.
For Convention 900, against it 50,
neutral 20.
a Not Of tic last Legislature.
tThe Shenandoah election came on
last Monday, and was expected TO con-
tinue three days. A report reached
town on Wednesday night, that early on
Tuesday MIR. Powell's majority over
Mr.. Allen had been reduced to 25.-If
this be correct, MIR. Powell is defeated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13
csEDgEn.Az. IMIzlT.IrGs-:TSC Oh.

OF. LOUIS, Mo. March 15.-The en-
lgratinn this spring to the United States
Lead mines on the Upper Mississippi. is
immense. One steam boa; (intended as
irregular trader) hes already left here for
the above place, aud three others are adj
vertised to depart soon. We have heard
II computed that the accession in dig
gers, and others, will argoun, to s2ye:a,
thousands. The Government rents for
the present year will consequently be
very considerably increased.
SAvANNAH,March 16.-Tne drawing
OF tue Land Lottery commenced last
Tuesday week and cannot be Completed.
1t is believed, in less than ten or twelve
weeks. The number of prizes is about
25,300-ihe names put in for draws
74,oo0-irom $50 to $50 prizes it is
supposed will be drawn daily.
On the 24lh uit., the Students Of
Hampden Sidney College assembled,
and after hearing an impressive Grafton
on the sulierings of the Greeks, deliver
ed by one of their colleagues, made a
collection among themselves to the
amount OF S93 81 10. This generous
donation is to oe sent on to the Greek
Committee at Boston, to be disposed OF
as they may think best.
The contributions to the PHILADELPHIA
Greek fund Continue to be made with lib
crafty. The total amount is at present
$l6,847.
The ship Chancellor, which recently
put back in consequence OF damages sus-
tanned IN gale, has again sailed from
New \ ork; laden with provisions for the
relief OF the suffering Greeks.
In Baltimore, the preparations FOX the
approaching Greek Fair are advancing
with great spirit, under the hoppy auspl-
ces OF the ladies'. The Oratorio in and
OF the Greeks, which will immediately
succeed the Ear, is also in the most sat-
i'iactory progress, and will present one
OF the richest musical treats which has
been offered for many years.
Ieras.-By The last accounts CFeb. II
we learn that the new Republic Of Ma.
cogdoches is totally exploded. There
is little doubt Of the prisoners taken at
Aysh Bayou being set at liberty.
The ship Lafayette, which arrived at
New York on Saturday last, was board
ed on the 6ln inst. off Key West, by
boat rom brig Of war, of the Span
ish squadron. The boarding officer was
an acquaintance ola Spanish gentleman,
passenger IN the Laiayetts, ana informed
a.. IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13
10! the llmerieal Farmcr.

HoNoUEABLE We received last
week letter som a gentleman, 81 which
The following is Il literal copy. 1t struck
US, as model, in lis way, tor plainaess,
breyiiy, and hoaesfyi
NarysatOa, FEB. 20, 1927.
Sir-Enc.osed you will find ten dol
lars, which / believe is the foil amount
due you for the American Farmer
you will please to discontinue my name
on your list as one OF your subscribers :;
am too poor 10 pay punclualiy, and
ioiSA no maa 10 spcad lis ni00ey in
ink, paper, aHd the nirc Of Printer, for
nothing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13

and operates 50 injutously 10 us, as to
demsnd a revision and amendment Of
the Constitution, so rs 10 apportion the
members according to ,hc Tree :; ni,e pop
ulation OF the state.
.. That the representation IN the
House OF Delegates ~ too numerous; and
as consequence, the expense thereof
unnecessarily great, burdensome and OPP
pressive upon the People-that a reduc-
ton &C she members you'd facilitate
business, produce wiser iegis. alton, and
lessen very much the expenses Of CO.
vernment
;. That from the change Of circum-
Stances since our Constitution was form
ed, the Executive Council, have become
Il useless branch of the Government,
and render no correspondent benefit for
the expense they are to the People.
4. That the Judiciary system; ought
to be fixed by the constitution on more
permanent bas!s-so as 10 ensure the
stability of our courts--the Independence
of our Judges, -whle at the same time it
secures, the sure aud speedy adminstra-
ton OF Justice 10 the people Of every
partof the state.
That these, with perhaps other ameod-
menis to the Constitution must. ere long,
be made, il regard be had TO The rights
ofthe nAs-crisy--if respect be paid TO the
cardinalprincples of Republican policy,
if we would preserve the tranquility of
the state must be admitted by III, VINO
have observed the march Of pubic o.
pinion.
This. we look upon as peculiarly APP
propriaieVme for the revision.-SFe are
at peace With the world, and through The
goodness o Providence, we are yet blest
with someof the Palriarchs Of the revo-
! iutIon--s me of the wiSest and best men
OF The last age-men who from youth 10
old age, have devoted their time and tall
eats TO thegood OF tdeir Country. Mad.
lson, Marshall, Monroe, and some few
| others yet live, wEh hearts interrupted,
with faculties unimpaired, shedding a
luSue around them, like that ofthe even
ing sun.-Let US then not delay, bpt be-
lore thry depart, give them an cpporluni-
iy I" render another, great, and last
service 10 their native State and poster
ity, by framing in conjunction with some
OF the wise men OF tie present age, a
Constitution worthy of the land which
gave them birth.
impressed with these sentiments, and
enterlainingas we do, sincere desir. to
preserve the honor, perpetuate the peace,
and promote the prosperity ofthe state
ResOiced, That we will persevere in
our efforts, 90 obtain 10y Legislative en-
actments, if we CAM a full and fair ex-
preston oftlie wishes of The People on
tie question OF calling Convention.
ReSOlUed, That The Senator from this
District, aadlheDelegates from this conn-
YIN .ne ne,t General Assembly, be re-
.sey't':ese, our wfsles, TO
the Gerera assembly, and to use their
best exerti,ns, to procure The passage of
law, AT III, next session, for taking the
sense Of tn People upon the question of
calling Convention.
On nolpn, the meeting then adjourn
ed. JAMES CRAWFORD,
Chairman,
THOMAS g. IircnlB, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13
% !rG - ~ FsA Il tgt -s.Io1 .
sTAUNTON, April IS, 1927,
no CORRESPONDENTS.

CL5@An interview with "A Freehold
er" is Indispensable before we admit
his communication inio our columns.
GIVE wonld inform another CORES
pondent tha' il is NOT our practice to cali
public meetings on tie suggestions of a
nouymouS writers. Ii he is a person
who acts from proper motives, and
OF sufficient authority iof such a cali, we
can see no adequate reason ne could have
for withholding his name.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13
VIRGINIA CLASS.

The Richmond Enquirer speaks IN
high praise Of some specimens of glass
nude at the house OF Isaac Duvall and
Go. IN WeIi,5urg, Brooke county. They
we're four decantcrs Of fine cli glass
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13

v-2aI:15 IT'S. ,,s.,,c-lz.

J PUBLISnED ~ REQUEST.

TpuBAIsnED III RUQyEsTl
Having on hauds about $50 servants,
Of various grades, ages, professions, &c.
among whom are some very valuable,
and not being able to dispose of them by
priCate sale. have determined 10 offer
them at Du5ic sale. which will COM
Inence on the FIRST Monday Ia Decem-
Der. the Capitol in tue City OF Rich
mond. The reasons That have forced
me into This measure, must be obvious 10
every rejecting man.
First, have at least $50 servants
more than have any nse ior whatever,
and il is certainly very apparent, thai
tie expenses OF maintaining these $50
persons are very considerable, amount
inc TO something like eighty thousand
dollars annually. This sum Of eighty
thousand dollars, l propose appropriat-
ing TO the Improvement Of the r0udS
and riccrs running through different parts
ofmy farm, which will very much facii-
tate the transportation of the various
species of produce, which my tenants
cultivate and manufacture for market.
Secondly, by disposiug ofthe above
number, the round hundred, which L
VIII have len, can work 10 a much bet
ter advantage. They wili Go the bust
ness ia'd before them wan much great
CT ocSPa;cA, ana consequently me Ia
!hor'"IS scaSo" would oe greatly dimln-
i'Nea' wnich would oe considerable
iMednS oil saving 10 my IiF"Sury'-
ncSe are some OF Inc advantages
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13

sine, to whom, iuiucnau.o had been gir-
en- OF this arch-paiIiarchicai family, had
built for them, and added thereto con
siderable extent of land. The old
man was, ia his 16Sd year, still fresh
and healy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1827-04-13

Cbaciotfe. --tor ,he 81. OIL Dcisgafes,
John y. Richardson Isl, Richard J.
Gnnei l9j, James W. BJmun iZJ, Dr.
William Recess.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25
Apra 10

No1iC Ely virtue Of a deed of trust, exc
- ealed 10 rs By Stitn Mead, bearing date on
lie l7th day OF Ap1il. 1919, ana Of ieoord in the
county court Of Amherst and 10 effect certain
purposes IN said deed expressed, we snail, on the
3hh day ot jun. is27, ontbe premises eel. by
way oipublic auction, Tor east three certain Its
or parcels Of Ground lying aud being Ia the
county Of Amherst. upon Lynch's Road. near
the town Of adisop--the FIST lot containing
! "a acres, more or less--lhe second containing
s 3-i acres, more or less--and the thlfd contain
ing hall OF an acre. more OF less OF so much
thereof as shall be- necessary ~ effect the unsa.
hstied purposes OF .ad deed oi trust, and 10 de.
fray the eapcnses OF sale.
Acting rs lfuiccs We viii convey to the pur-
chaser or purchasers Of SAID property the title
vested IN us by said deed OF lfusi. aud none o
ther. THOMAS WATT D..
CHS. DABNLY, ''''''''
June l. cfdsf3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25
Consumptinns. Coughs. &c.

Bm'er's Vegetable hdin !Speeifr,
YaloR the cure 81 Cold, Coughs, oonsumpti-
Gus, Spttiug Of Blood Asthma, aud AL dis.
orders ofthe Breast and Lungs.
The Vegetable lndian Specific. has stood the
test ofcxpeiienee and proved itself the most va
lnahe remedy c.er discovered for the OF
Asthma and an the disraSrs Of the breast aud
lungs. leading 10 consumption. The following
crir6cate Just received from highly respected
gentleman, vii show II. value.
!, samu Moore, do hereby certify, that for
npWai ds Of a year sas severely afflicted with a
pain ~ my breast accompanied With "a Vcr, bad
cough aud shouness of breath aud every indica.
ton IN tie aIarion ola Physican) Of approach.
ing consumption. After passing through a
course 81 a., dcihe, aud finding no feliei was
induced to .aa. A.. nial Of Buffers Vegetable Ind.
an Specific and the Use OF one anda hall bottle,
completely restored me TO he l1h and ! have re-
NAMED So ever since. being upwards Ola year
The celebrated ID. Cullen has taught ns hat
our GIsi attention should be employed Ia watch
ing thr tpptoacIi oil tue disease aud preventing
IL proceeding 10 an ncurable state aud in per.
sous Of consnmptiye habit, especially those BON
Of consumpdYe pa,ents, the slightest symptom
OF IN approaching consumption at the consunp.
tive period lie Oug Int carefully 10 he attended
to-"
ne 1p"cFhC - Obtdintu ny tAuhfUon nom
herbs, rooi-, flowers. plants &c. when ia perfec-
ton. IN consequence of happy combination
Of the most valuable herbs, a. it becomes a ball
sam OF superior value. liheas the injured parts
opcus the pofes aud comUoscs the disturbed
nerves, after the manner ofan anodyne conse
qtruty the obstruction OF the chest and the lungs
which constitute the disease particularly need IFS
usr. II promotes eKpecforaiion, which Ii so
constantly called for and whilst il clennscs and
heals, II also gives strength 10 the tender lungs.
In this manner II removes the hectic fever, IN.
proves digestion, gives strength otbe nerves, re-
palrs the nppcilte aud improves the spirits. THIS
specific may always he gtven ia saiciy--lt is
mud s. pleasant 10 the iastc, and Is lonnd partcu-
larly useful IN bypochi ondlieal, hervouS aud hys
teiical diseases.
Zach bill nfdrecons contains detailed ac-
cnlni Of TINS disease III all ITS different stages
aud Will be- accompanied "th the signature Of
the proprietor 10 red ink. Is is offered for sale
by the subscriber who is appointed by the pro-
prlrtor Sole agent ior IvnchbWg.
Junr d. 8m THOMAS j. DuVAL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25

NJ Y virtue of a deed Of trust executed IA u.
- subscriber by john Pate, for porno.eI
therein mentioned, bearing date the I'D do
March, 1922, and duly recorded In the ce,I7
Office OF Bedford county, | shall on the In
day of July next, at the Store OF James 4.
BowleS, ltormerly ChambleSs' STOREY IN The
county Of Bedford, proceed 10 sell, to the hob.
est bidder, the following property, to vii -
-Four Negro Slases-folly girl about IL ar IL
years OF age, VI ilson a boy about II, Washing.
tom about OF 10, and Amy between and D
years old Also, all the interest title, and clam
both in law and equity which the said John PAT,
has IN and TO two negro men, Dick and Ton
belonging to tue estate of William PATE deed
Also, one Sorrel Mare, three Cows one Bull
Yeafling, four work Steers one Ok Cart. min.
head of Sheep and thirty head Of Hogs-tour
+ Gather Beds and Furniture one Walnut Cnn-
board, one Folding / able and two small Tables.
will also sell the following Tracts Of Land ".
inc IN the county OF Bed ord. viz One Trac.
containing IA acres, one containing l38 acres.
adjoining the same, both lying on Falling creek.
one Tract also, adjoining the first, of l08 acres.
one Tract adjoining the last containing 1913 "a
acres, one Tract joining the second survey above
mentioned, containing 21D acres, aud one other
joining The same, containing 10 acres, one
Tract on Beagerdam creek, adjoining the lands
of George West and William Miller, containing
about DO acres, one Tract on Staunton river,
adjoining the Lands OF Samuel Greenwood decd
containing l35 acres, oHe Tract on the same
ryef, adjoining the lands of James PAYNE and
others, Containing 80 acres, one Tract on the
same river and NIcher's creek, containing 1900
dcres, one other Tract Joining the same con ain
ing 100 acres ~ one Tract adjoining The lands Of
John Haynes, Edward Green decd. and lor.
dan, containing 45 acre, Also, all the right,
title, interest and claim, both IN law and equity,
which the SAID john Pate has in and TO i 10 g.
ores of land belonging 10 the estate of WllItan
Pate dec 'd.--and also all his right tile, iutes
rest and clam in aud to So acres of land ada
ing the last mentioned rri'ct, together with LIE
Saw aud Grist Mil thereon. The aJogc-meL.
toned property will be sold for cash, or upon
credit OF sixty days, at the option OF the put,
chasers.-Notes with approved tndogsers viii be
required in the latter case. The subscriber b,-
eyes there is no doubt as TO the title Of the pfur
pcrty, bnt he will convey such title only as VS.
ted IN hun as Trustee.
The subscriber will further add that coBsi,
derable portion OF the lands advertised as above
lies in his immediate neighbourhood q Is well
adapted to the culture of Tobacco, 1t being
chiefly woodland 1t is certainly well worth the
attention OF planters engaged IN the cultivation
of this article Persons wishing TO purchase
would do well to examine the lands preyions 10
the sale, which will be shewn on application
He viii also observe that be is fully authorized
10 make private contracts both before and on the
day Of sale. MATTHEW PATE, Trustee.
July -. ctds46
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25

g URsUANr 10 decree of the Superior
* Court OF Chancery, for the Lynchbag
l. strlct pronounced On the 2lst day of October.
1926, IN two suits then depending in the said
count wherein Elisha Rider IS plaintiff aud Peg
~ Bryant aud others Defendants, aud William
Ryan aud Others Pins. against PeggY Bryant
and others Dets.--Ihe undersigned iarshal of
the sand Superior Court OF Chancery, will, on
Wednesday the 25th day Of July next, if fair,
1t not, the next fair day thereafter Sundays
excepted proceed to sell, to the highest bidder,
on the premises, on a credit of Que aud two
years, tract Of land IN Nelson county on which
Peggy Bryant resides, Containing 30 acres
more or less, subject 10 the dover of SAID Peg.
~ Bryant. The pu. ehaser giving bond and Sc
cuuty for the purchase money tnd the title re-
tanned until the payment OF the same
THOMAS \. HOLCOMBE. NJ.
June -. civic
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25
SPRING GOODS

EnHF SUBSCRIBER now offers for sale a
y we'll selected assortment ofSEASONAbLE
DRY GOODS Of the latest style aud faslious,
which together with low prices, will, he hopes,
be an inGuce,nent tor dealers to call and exam
inc the assortment
Among them are the following:
III to 81 ambric and Joconct AllisIius
flaiu and dg'u aluiI aud Book Musns, extra
quaiify
Swiss Muslin, plain and extra fc'd
Common aud superior prints, new style
pam and STRIPE Balste, Silk Bunage
SWISS Muslin Capos and Collars
Elegant Gauze and SILK Ilkis.
Ii>h linens Black lutrSn,ng do Snrcassian
Ladies md and Hoshlns Gloves
Gentlemen'> i'oseu aud v Woodstock do
L,sram aud Whi'e Cotton Hosiery
Elcgant Plaid SILKS. new style
Fine Versailles aud Falentla Nestings
superior Blue aud fancy coorcd Cloths
brown, bleaohcd and PLAID Cottons
Win almost every other articles suited TO the
season and d nhhd, aud will, il is hoped, render
satisfaction 10 customers.
ABNEY NJ FACkLFR,
Bank Square, Lynchburg.
MAY 1889.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25

a DEMONSTRATIONS oALE.-I will sell on
~ Tuesday the loth day Of July next, at the
late residence Of john Ice dec d. all the House
hold AID Kitchen Furniture one excellent ri.
ano Forte, Also GOOD Horses, one two Horse
Wagon (new,) one Horse Carr, the property OF
sad Lee. Tie Furniture Is Of first rate quality
Ieuus. sums under $50 cash, over $50 twelve
months credit. Bonds with approved security
viii be required.
Inc sale viii be conducted by John r. d.
Payne, AuclIoneer.
NATHL. |. MANSON.
Adasr. Of Johu Lee, decd
June 90 Ids III
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25
I,isOp


yNAHON the cit, at M iurs..' rapertiuliytcn
III de., ~. respect, 10 the Citizens Of Lynch
Ia \ ID. vicinity. a takes TINS opportunity Of III
f.tnius them that be has comaiene Il III Dtnlisi
business. IN all its various bfancnts. al Mt.
Niorr,ss iotd. where h. vii continue shoft
time. He deems u unnecessary TO say any
thing ~ favor Of his superior mrthpd 81 cleans
ing aud Identifying the teeth, AS Nh AZ IA pti-
br,nint All otnef operations connected win thr
nroie,s,un. "a hc holds ldaseil ~ readiness tn
GIVE d acfieal demonstrate IN oi his superior ne,
ind he sets Artificial teeth from 10 a full
sei aud cleans. plugs. separates AID extracts
teeih anu rools Of teeth, with great ease 10 tue
rafielu. -.
l.a,iie. aud gentlemen waited upon nt their
house. II requested.
,llaber of Certificates eau be- seen At my
,aa.u June 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25
nnxi,l & Rohert KYLE

6, rspT,grFpLIA invite the attention o.
- I,iep,is ana customers 10 the follow
ing articles recently received
4 lew pieces BIZ Italian and shehe" Lu'e'
stTugs
DO DO PLAN and I'D Blk t'tos we nap
I case fue Lawns snd 81 IRISH 9heeimss
I do Callcoos OF the latest and handse'nes'
sisle .
4 few ii, ca nich Danask Table Linen IRON
10 80 qrs.
case fashionable parasols
/ do veFy 6ue BIZ, = White Iuii'n ii"se' q.
MaN -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-25

r AND For sale 900 or 1000 acres. Va \
III lying on Caudler's Mountain anal
4 miles ffom Lynchhurg. adjoining the / (,
capt Richard Perkins, Thomas Aloorn..
ehhls Douglas and Daniel Gambler. TIN, 4
IS heavily tImGered with pine, poplar, g.
e S ~ III" b valuable tobacco aud meade
land. The citizens OF Lynehburg, OF II. -
~, To whom the land would be valuable M,
appy TO Robert II. Gray for further par,,,,,I ~
until the last day OF July rext. ON which J
will be exposed to public suction. on crna,, (.
3, l., and IL months. Tie sad land wi, =,
sold altogether, OF in lois to suit porcl...,,
Bonds with approved security, will be rpon,es
nom the purchasers. This valuable real ,sI.e
may be had at very reduced price. An,,,.,,,
viii be be paid TO any private application, r,5a
10 Robert II. Grey. my agent IN Lyncblp,,,
who Is fully authorized 10 sell the said land o.
ARAliSTEAD LONG.
'ui'e 49, tctd,56