davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
NOTICE TO MApINEp

rock and breakers have been seen about T. BY N
10 miles from tho ;. Point o! Abaco, or what Is com
monty called the Hole in the Wall.
The board ofhcal;h of Cadl, have given notice
,nat @ vessels from Ncsico, the Antilles, New York
ii'hdeiphia, and Baltimore, any other places
where the yellow fever may prevail shall be subject TO
quarantine between the Ist Of June and the ls of No.
venber.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

For whole Tickets = Shares Schemc price.
for approved paper payable fifteen days after
the drawing, o. At retail two dn'l,r.. Orders
FOR Tickets, oG the above terms, viii meet with
immediate attention, il addressed 10
PANE & BURGESS
NAV ,. Agents tor .ie Managers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
Marriages.

IN South Kingstown, Mr.. James Wilson to
Miss Sarah-Ann Gardner
At Fall River, Mr.. Nathan Durfec to Miss
Dclana Borden.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

Or Tho rsnainder of the Biographical
Sketch of the Hon. Rufus King, is in type,
and will be published in our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

3 D Y authority OF the state ., Eh de ll,ad
Il - under the superintendent &c OF Manages
appointed by law.
WASHINGTON L0DGELOTTERY class
No. 9; for the erection of Ma, Hail, and
The cncoura@ emen, Of Il Free S,aool.-PAlNE
& BURGESS, Agents for tho Nanaser. To bc
drawn IN Providence. on THURSDAY, the
INh day oi Juue, 1884.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
GEORGE WHITING.

~ ,wEYBossET-sr. rRovIDENcE, RI
NWlLL furnish at short notice, Now and
w Elegant ClIAiSES of the most ap-
proved patterns, of any colour that may be
desired, and will warrant them equal in every
respect to those built in Boston or elsewhere.
He has constantly on hand a variety Of Har-
nesses, Trunks, Riding Saddles, Brides and
other articles usually called for in bis line Of
business, which he will sell on very reasonable
terms.
Trimming Of Carriages done in the best
manner. Also second hand Carriages and
Harnesses cleaned and repaired a. short no
'icc. Vanishing, &c.
For specimens nf his work, pur, hascrs nro
foqrcsted 90 cal ani examine for themselves.
Mag s. copif
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
VESSELS SPOKEN.

VESSELS SPOKEN.
Off Barnegat, brig President Manning, Grafton, Of
this port, fr Now-York for Wilmington.
4th inst lat 3s ID, Ion ~, brig Columbus, West, 8
ds fr New Bedford, whaling.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

Or The drawing of the Rhode Island Lot
terry, will take place this day, in this town, at
3 O'clock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

Mons. vILLALAvE, has sengaged the Boston
Theatre for few weeks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
PAVILION.

VHNllE suf'c'iber has the pleasure Of inform
IL ing histrendS and the public. that owing
to the lr'cral patronage he has received, he has
been enabled 10 make several improvements 10
this elegant resort for gentee. company. 4
suite OF apartments have been fitted up expressly
for the recommendation of private families whore
they can enjoy undi.turbej, the iairest scenery
upon Narragansett Bay. As res2ccts The sour
ces ,t amusement necessary 10 place OF this de-
soription, they will be under such u regulation
as to render II worthy OF Dein, called .ne Ma
hant OF Rhode island
May9. BENJAMIN T. FOSTER
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
DANCING.
NEW MILLINARY GOODS.

NH RS, SCHAFFER, No. %, Westminster
lVA street, next building west OF the Lnver-
salist Chapel, respectfully informs the Ladies
Of Providence aud its vicinity that she has just
received from the city of Ncw-lork, a splcn-
did assortment of Milinary, artificial Flow
ers and Dresses Of the latest London, Paris
ian and Now-Iork fashions. Ladies wishing
10 supply themselves with tho latest fashions o,
Mllnay and Mantua Goods viii be pleased
10 call. II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
DISSOLUTION OF COpARTNERSuIp.

DiSSOLC TON OF COPARTNERSiiIp.
VE Nhe finn ofLow x BRApFoRp, Conicction-
n crs and Fgircrcrs, was dissolved or the
18th inst. by mutual consent. A persons hav-
ing demands on tho firm. are requested 10 pre-
sent them, for settlement to Joseph Low, and all
persons indebted 10 tho firm, are requested to
make payment 10 hiin as soon as practicable,
as he is authorized 10 close tho business of the
concern. JOSEPH LOW
LEWIS H. BRADFORD
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

BY +. ,. MALLETT,
BY MARTIN sTODDARD.

RE.aL ESTATE.
On SATURDAY, May 10th, at l2 O'Clock, NJ
on the premises.
The House and Lot, lately owned by Benjs-
min Snow, situated in Stewart street.-The LOT
fronts on Stewart st. 80 feet, extending back
30 feet, more or less. On the Es.ate is a two
story dwelling House in good order.
Conditions at sale-Thlc indisputable and
sale positive. may 8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HNHE Rhode-Island Lottery for the benefit
II Of the 4th Baptist Society, Class No. !
will be drawn at the STATE HOUSE, THIS
DAY, at 3 o'clock p. M. J. B. WOOD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

STARCH.
q ,ANDlNG from schr. Herald, 40 bbls first
IA qua!ty Cold Spring Starch-for sale by
SETH ADAMS, Jr.
May ,. "a South Water Street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-09

MOLASSES.
E&A hhds prime retailing Molasscs, landing
W ihis morning from sloop Bccca 4 Bet
say and for sale by Il. J. MALLETT.
mays 3.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

to al obscure part OF the city to visit,
professionally, a poor and helpless
wretch, who was pining with disease pro-
duced by intemperance. As sat by
the bed of the sufferer, heard in an ad-
joining room the voice of female, plead
ing with great earnestncss with one who
appeared TO be the employer of her hus-
band. For heavens sake she said,
do keep back every cent you can of his
earnings not shilling that enters his
pocket ever finds its way here. The
tiPPling shop and the tavern take all. 1t
is hard, and perhaps wrong, to speak of
ones husband thus. The time was when
! did not believe it possible but what
am ! TO do-where am to seek susie
nance, clothing and fuel for these my
freezing and starving children? But my
dear SIR she continued, her sobs almost
suhocating her, 'this is but small part
Of what ] suffer. o! could sustain my
self unier poverty and want; could
live with him cheerfnlly and a6ectionate-
" under all the vicissitudes Of fortune, If
| could only receive the love and kind
ness which is wi(e's due
] inquired the name Of hel who had so
strongly excited my sympathy. In a
moment the beautiful Eliza fitted be-
fore my mind-she who at twenty was so
beautiful, so afectionale and so happy,
that angels might almost have envied her
lot. | arose with an indistinct feeling
that should meet something which my
youthful mud was wont 10 contemplate
with such delight. | entered the room,
but what did ! see !-the shadow of her
whose early dawn vas the promise of
earthly bliss. Would to God, il never
had been my lot TO have thus encounter,
ed her who in youth had left sucn mag
ic and undying spell on my mind S.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
d Ike traveller in fable

Exposed Ike traveller in fable
To Sun and wind-to fee unable!
Hast been alternate scorchej and drench'i--
The fever Of thy thirst unquencb'd!
Hast slept upon the cold hard ground,
BY rain nocturnal nearly drownd!
In short, hast been pro fem a soldier.
Why theu all this could have told &c:
TO us, not you, the greatest i'll
Tha. can Lefal, morning drill.
Behold US there at bugle- note,
All beiteJ, srm'd aud buckles tot.
Whether our lot, in awkward squad,
To traverse DER bush and rock and so1 -
Or, General pro fem. 20 shine
In Evolqtions of the Liuc--
Or. yok'd 10 huge ARTILLERY,
Like thieves, whiome in plory-
Or, (anJ believe ne lis no tinc)
To trail aud scamper with the rife.
And here TO cap ,he-ihe-Qfack's,
ia mos, forgot-) mean climax--
| might describe one other drill
Ofl may Notwithstanding still!
Now, gentle reader, let me give thee warning
What I've complauu are but the tolls of morning
So, il the story gives thee uusht Of pleasure,
Tlou shalt hear more---as soon as I'm at leisure.
LILLE Eao aUI aUONpaM, ETC.
Fea Point FEB. II. 1897.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
PO ETRY

The author OF The eHusion which will be found
below, is gentlemen Of no ordinary taieat'; and
with truth il may be sail ofhin that he has writer
Of the best poetry lhs, has tu' far sraced the
columns ofthe American Press. lie has frequentl,
lavoured US with the emanations of his pen, an'
we have felt ourselves Hattered, in bcholding th'
poems Of Bou" taking wider field Of circulation
than is always secured to the productions Of othe
writers.
The followin. lines, which he oblsngly forward
ei usa few days since, we esteem as one Of HI
happiest efusions; it would do honour to the PEI
OF Auacrcon Moore; and though purely original
will forcibly remind the reader Of the witchni
SRA ins Of lhal sweet poet.
FOR THE LIrLRARY cAcET.
CoNsTANCY.
II was the hour when choral songs
Float sweetest on the breath Of Eva
1t was the hour when chrystal throngs
Come forth TO deck the brow Of Heaven
: A blessed eve-I stood alone
To mark the liquid nicht-gems culver,
As trey fell trembling one by one
Like silver dpps upon the river.
Just then, q maid with bright blue eyes
And raven hair all loose and flowing,
Came where the chrystas Of the SHES
Upon the waveless stream were glowing
With lips apart like lmaged love,
And eye that spoke such witching fanlies,
Jqute forgot 1e Heaven above,
And deemed brighter in her glanccs.
She eazed with such wild sweet eve
Tar upward to the clear obscure,
And looked so blcs, IN that soft sky,
You would have sworn her thoughts as pure
What should tho Syren do she laid
A gentle tempting hand mine,
And with the sweetest whisper said
One loving spolword only" Thine :"
The thrilling touch--the silver tone
That wicked glance no art could save ME
They bound me fast, and was grown
The signing fool she wlshod to have mo.
She said the stars blessed things
Bright Isles for young loves first dcpotion;
And oh She wished for happy wings
To 6y with TO their blue ocean.
And believed the idle song
Because twas breathed from lips of blisses,
And deemed tcoman's promise strong,
Wnen sealed with such sweet burning kisses.
Another eye-again thai blue
Was sprcnt with every cheerless gem
Like blessed lscs-alas, l knew
Ny angel fo,on, tut MOTTO them, B1oN.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
B1oN.

1t is with much pleasure, that we give the fol-
lowing lincs written by young gentleman at West
Point, sn insertion. They are highly creditable to
the author, and we shall be pleased to hear from
him hereafter. The reader will find them inter est
;Dg, and worthy Of perusal. Ths theme is hap.
PLY delineatsd, and the complaint is inseniously
made.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
FOR TUE LITERARY CADET.
THE CADETS COMPLAINT.

THE CADETS COMPLAINT.
Oh! Muse! Melpomene, think they style ye
q SAY, think they call thee by that name
For Eve forgot my Greek and Latin vely)
Atany rate--be pleasd TO hear my claim;
Which is, that thou would'st help me make to fam
Complaints Of all the miseries Of life
(Not all the mis'ries of this mortal frame)
But such as toll, fatigue, privation, strife,
And such like evils that mostly blame.
On Winter nights, the time for mirth and noise
How vareI are, ofcity folks, the joys!
Who car describe the jollities that reign
Who the high frolcs-pieasure without pain
Whether one stays at home he live long day,
Or scour the country in four horse sleigh
Or at the rout glides down the maze ofdance,
Or cheats old Time with Turing games of chance.
While thousands quaf the spirit-sirring bo,vl,
And in high festival each soul meets SOUL
Mo- need mention here the heav'n horn stage,
Deiigh', instr uction, joy Of every age!
Where Garcia tunes her linnet voice to song.
AMI Cooper's breath slectrifies the throny.
But. should paint your pleasures as ought to,
'lwoud closely fill volume up of @ iarto.
Now having told in Epic verse, the joys
0ishose who revel in the city's noise,
will proceed in jngling dogsercl,
The tolls and sorrows of Cadets to tell.
Soon as Aurora pops her head,
From ',wixt the sheets Of Phnbus' bed.
Toteil one hdfthe world tits morning
And set one half tho world yawning
The tired Moon sneal1s down the West
To take in turn her proper rest;
In short, as soon as daylight comes,
Begins the ratilemen Of drums,
Jond as were, like man and wife,
With the" vile squeak" Of long -neckd ffe.p
(And yet the fife deserves some praise
For WaH1ce It's that on il plays.)
Now all this din is rais'd, dye see.
To make us go 10 Reveille.
Lives there man with heart and head
That doth not dearly love his bed,
To whom no pleasure is repo.e-
Who would not take another dose-
VINO thinks not sleep mans chiefe.t end.
Oh! hitherwart' his footsteps bend.
Oh. substitute him here for mo
And drum him up to Reyeille
Reader didst ever shoulder arms.
For sught save bloody wars alarms,
Imesn, didst ever 80 a training,
Especially. when y YES raining;
Or, what Is worse, dist ever dr;u
Al standing four long hour still
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

lusve hope Before the lapse of one
little year, a gentleman who possessed
extensive estates adjoining those Of En-
mas father, arrived from England, and
took up his residence a; the mansion of
the baronet. The visitor had a most
prepossessing appearance, and an en-
gaging address. He was soon smitten
with the charms Of Emma, and availed
himself of every opportunity to ingra-
iiate himself into her good opinion. He
but too well succeeeed for, in spite of
oatls and vows, she accepted the tender
Of his hand and heart! The close prox-
nifty Of two extensive estates, and the
united strength Of two pow uerluI houses,
suggested the prudence and interest OF
the match.
Meanwhile William signaised himself
in several batt!es-and, at Waterloo, his
valour shone SO conspicuousIy, that the
Duke ofWellington promoted him to the
rank of captain.
Shortly after the peace, William hur-
ried home with bright anticipations Of
love and joy, ieathered with bird of Par
adise wings. 1t was past midnight when
the packet arrived in Dublin-but, with
out taking repcse or relreshment, he or
dered post-chaise, to convey him with
The greatest rapidity to the blessed abode
Of the idol Of his hearts affection. The
sun was iinging the green hills of his
youth with purple and gold, as he arriv-
ed within few miles of his native vii.
lage; and the cheerful bird, whose lively
carol is awakened by the renovaling Eghs
of Aurora, was not more gay, and more
Hght-hearted, than Captain NJ. His
soul was indulgng in the expectation of
the blissfu! transports that awaited him.
1t was dream of ecstatic love, f.om
which he was soon awakened, to suffer
the infections of insupportable misery!
On approaching the village, he heard
the bells of the church ringing a merry
peal; and, on asking some person what
the Joyous occasion was that caused tie
chime of gladness, he was told that "Miss
L---was married tha, morning to the
Honourable S. L. of England %
Imagine, reader, what an effect this
dreadful intelligence must have had on
the outraged feelings of lover! His
hopes blasted--his heart lacerated-his
f,ndest illusions dissolved--and the cold
iron of despair driven through his very
soul by the heartless cruelty of false,
merccnary woman.--Iie endeavoured to
drown memory in the oblivious cup OF
Lethe, but in vain; all the happiness of
life was over, and dreary desert of ex-
istence lay before him, terminated only
by the grave. The catastrophe might
be expec'ed--he put period to bis life
on the wedding-night Of Emma. E, E.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
REVOLUTIONARY ANECDOTES.

From the first volume Of the Sa'em
Gazette, printed in 1881, we select two
anecdotes which served as relief for the
more important intelligence of the day,
the thirds taken from paper printed at
Cambridge in ITS, and has lately been
reprinted in several newspapers.
The day on which the American troops
at North River had feu de joie for the
capture ofLord CORVALLIS, scouting
party being on their return to camp, heard
the firing, and soon after met another
party sent out as relief. A negro be-
longing to the first, calling to one in the
latter, asked 'Cufiee what's all that firing
we hear to day?' The other replied.
'Oh, nosing t all, on'y General Burgoyne
hab broder born to day.
A person who lately run away from
New-York, brings intelligence, that a
splendi ball was given few weeks since
by number Of British officers. Sir
Henry Clinton had for partner the Gel
ebrated Miss Franks, late of Philadelpl.-
ia; as his Excelency had to open the
ball, in leading out his partner he desired
the musicians to play the old martial tune
Of Britons strike home Indeed may
it please your Excellency,' said the
young lady, think .f,hey were to play
BritoDs go home, it would be much more
pertinent and suitable to the presen, time.
This was soon after the surrender of
Corvallis
When the three generals Oatey arriv.
ed) were going into Boston, they met
packet coming out, bound to this place,
Cambridge when, we hear, General
Burgoyne asked the skipper of the pack
ct what news their was; and being told
that Preston was surrounded by 10000
country people, asked how many Reg
ulars there were in Boston and being
answered about 5000, cried out with as
toniShment-' what ten thousand peas
ants keep five thousand kings troops
shut up! Well, let us get in, and Wen
soon find elbow room =
Musrc.-Martin Luther says,---' who
ever despises music, | am displeased with
him (: Next to theolgy, ! give a place to
music for thereby anger is forgotten,
the devil is driven away, and melancholy,
and many tribulaiions, and evil thoughts
are expelled Il is the solace OF a de-
spending mind.
When we seem to blame ourselves we
u.ean only to extort praise.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

When we seem to blame ourselves we
mean only to extort praise.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-05

irUHSUANT TO the pross Of u deed OF
= trust executed to rs by Samuel Anthony
aud Jordan Anthony, for the security Of certain
debts therein mentioned, which deed is dated
I'D March, 1919, and has been recorded IN the
Offices Of the Hastings Court for the town Of
Lynchburg, and ia the county Court Of Camp.
bell, we will ON the 10th day Of February next,
If fair if notthe nes far day, expose to sale, at
public auction, On the premises, upon terms 10 be
then made known, the following real property :
two hall acre Lots near the Republican Spring,
two hall acre Lots on Diamond I'LL, four halt
acre Lots on Franklin Hill, one small tract Of
Land. containing % acres, situate ON the Stage
Road and bounded by james River, the lands
Of II ). LhnRhorn, and Mrs Lynch, and one
other small tract with a small wood-house there
on, containing 10 acres, situate ON Ninston's
Hi, andin ticw of the town Of Lynchburg.-
The tile 10 tits property IS believed TO be good,
bun we viii convey such only as IS vested in US
5. l. HARRISON,
MlCAJAH DAVIS, Jr
Jan % 1J,wtdsj0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-05

VIRGINIA Il Rules holden IN the clerk ei'f"i ih'
,scrlor eoufi of Gulicery lar the Iynehlis dillsi
tba 9th ias Of November, len. GCgrge ttahee. H.
aeaiast Nrtheflaud Tat, adn'r Of tHir1 TAT dreh
lie aid Nnilefand Tat, GeAne iaiii hHoH iHai,
Cbarles H. Tat ElJisa Tit chuartE mud hr1ts 81 tht
sand acb Tut decd, Ann Tut, aidew aud reiiet OF
Caleb Tar. ED, Richard Perkur Nancy LIT Hldo"
4 feri Of Caleb at the younger dee .and ioHisa .
Tit and Vim Tai,, infant rhildreu and heirs oftho
nd Caeb Tat the Younger ly commissioner benHgh,
specially assigned their guardian and Vim ID. NreA,
a.lm'r OF SAND. g.. Adams deed, Dsiis
The defendant Netherlnnd Tat not having entered M
appearance aud given security according 10 the ac oi A.
sny and the Tulc Of this court md II appearing by s
ti,fetury evidence thu he j, not iniiahani OF s
eosntry-It IS ordered that the SAID defendant do upH
here on the first day Ofthe neKt Term and answer IL ball
offe plaintiffs aud that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted newspaper printed N the town OH
burg for months sIyely and posted III the trout
door " the courthouse IL uir said town.
q eopy-Ir.te. JOIiN WILLS I.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-05

VIRGINIA Al Rules holden 10 tho clrrks Office Of the
superior court Of chaucery or the Lynchbufg district
the 9th day Of November, lr4G. llliam Coleman,
Robert II. Coleman, Lindsey Coleman and fralecs X,
Coleman admx Of Reuben Coleman, decd, PITS. a.
gaiast Thomas Crews, admir- de bons non oft,abricl
Penn. deed, Charles Muudy, admir- of James Penn
decd William Long aud Elizabeth his wife, Thomas
Grove aud sallyli. wife Edmund Penn, SOpha raw
ford, 1homaz Haskus, Matilda Nash William White,
William u. Wren, admir- of Nansy MCrcdie, dee and
John ~ Holder aud Caiharine his wife, Deft,.
The defendants john " Holder and CathaInc his wife
not having entered their appearance aud given security
according the OF Assembly and the rules of tins
court and appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants Of this couutryi Il ordered that
the said def ndats do appear here on the first day Of
the neat term and als cr the lill OF the plau; and
t4i "a eopF Of dis order be forthwith inserted
newspaper printed IN the town of fynchburg for two
months s4cccssNrly posted at the front door Of the
cUurthou N the sad fnvu.
- ! COpy--Tcstc, J. WILLS {.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-05

ViRGlSiA At Rules holden in the Clerks Office of tho
Superior Conf oChauCery for the ivnchhurg District,
the t'h day Of November, l--G. Wilham Clark, adm
otWllam $. Clarh dee. Pr; ogaast Juo. Miller Eel-
ding |" Williams, admir- ofkuhert {. Williams, dee.
ami John Marchaad, Defts.
Ihc defendant john Morahead not having entered his
appearuce To the amended bill ofthc plaintiff and given
security 1eeorug-u the Of Assembly aud tn rule If
tAls court. and app. ring by satisfactory evidence that
hs Is not lnbahtut of TINS country ordered. TINT
the SAID defendant do appear here Gil the first 1Hl cl t'r
ncS tfgu and answer III sid bill &c the plaintiffs and
that rrope Of tins order be forthwith inserted somc
newspaper printed in the town Of Lyrt Injury, lol two
months successfully and posted the front dlot Of the
cJult GUST III ,Ar sad taNs.
- 4 Cony-T.-te, JOHN WILLS, c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-05

VnoBhCCO At N-CTIOS.-on Thursday,
= tho Isl day of February nest, IN Bethel, !
shall offer for sale at auction on credit until
tie ist day Of May, ls27--dbont 1000 lbs. Of
ipose Tobacco, belonging - the estate OF lhos
Lain, deed. ). GARLAND, Admr,
Jun - tctds25