davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21

9TH. neither subsequent circumstances 40 not
Justify the belief, thai il the contest had been be-
tween Andrew jackson and John @. Adams, the
votes, not only Of Ypginia and Georgia, but those
OF Kentucky, would have been given To Jackson,
thereby increasing the number of votes in his Ia
YOUR Rom 80 e. ll5
9th. On The election of, Q. Adams by the ii.
OF Representatives, whether he did not distinctly
express the desire TO refer the election again 10 lin.
PEoPi.E. if the C-oNsrIrUTloN had permitted it.
7th. neither THIS EXPRESSION Of J.. q. A
dams did not convey in plain terms 10 the People,
that he DID NOT consider himself as the President
OF their cioice'
9Th. Whether the conviction that he was not the
choice OF he people has moi had II decisive efiec,
IN producing a GREAT NEGLECT OF, AND mat
TENTIoS To, TIE FAITHFUL ADMINIsrRA
rIoN OF THE Tor the reason
that his ~ hole time, and thai Of the Cabinet Secre-
tdrics have been devoted TO the direct and indirect
ihfuence Of the 0ppJ Odchuig election
9Th. Whether The People oil the Western Coun-
Try can put their trust in j. .. Adams, as one
friendly 10 their interests!
10Th. Whether the " dcigdtion of the Missis-
slPpi By u Foreign Nation would have been ac-
~cep'a5ie 10 the " es,ern States?
18th. Whether under any other relations than
tho c which now exist between J. q. ADAMS and
He,.ry Gay, the latter would not only have hall it
in his power. but woul! have owed it as a duty to
The estcrn People and 10 the people oft',e whole
Union, to rxpose certain parts Of the conduct OF
john Quincy Adams at Client?
IL Whether -uch an exposure would not have
driven J q. Adams forerer from all places of trust
and confidence i'll the git Of the People.
18th. Whether IL i not morally certain, that he
People will by their vote at the ensuing election,
afford a salu'ary lesson to all future aspirants for
hon" urs einanating fom them THE people, by not
eiecting }. q. Adams to Il second Presidential
Tcrm!
l4,h. Whether the evidences OF the Recent E
!ectiOnS q d of the Signs Of The Times even in ".
England, do not carry conviction 10 J.. q. Adams
himself and his whole tabinet that the following
VIII be the vote in the ensuing election
Enu IAEESnN n N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21

There is indeed A tremendous re-ocfioD in Penn.
sylvSnia- ihe CoaIilionists counted on the Te-elec.
ton OF Sergeant, and me exclusion Of Buchanan.
Ingham, and possibly Of Stevenson. Their are
built castles arc all G~is.ipated by the breath oftho
~pcrple-An the administraiio members are swept
away" What all AL, at one fell swoop."
II The beautiful Tribute to the Memory Of
hoinas Boiling Robertson was receiv d too late
Tor this days psper-bul shall certainly appear on
Thursday.
- Citizen respecting YIN. g. Mary College
is also crowded cut.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21
RIDICULOUS ExAGCERaTIoN

P-HfBADEEPHrA Oct. 1G.-We learn tha, on
Tuesday evening, after the great jackson triumph
was asccriained, a few young men and lads. mis-
chieyously assembled in front Of Binns' Office. and
gave sundry hearty cheers for Jackson, aud nine
grOans 20 Binus and Adams. They Immediately
afterwards Withdrew, No violence of any Kind
was either ATTEMPTED or intended. Neither holi.
-, O. r.at3H lgh: was .r-tct; TO- te s'fvh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21
cItVVUH .
OIL ADAMS.
AN OHIO GIAN.
MARK My .NoRpSl

-IiINN- M NONIS
Tennessee will give a larger vote for Andrew
Jackson than Massachusetts will for Johu. q Ad-
ans,
Mississippi will give A. Jackson a majority OF MOI
than d to /!
Louisidna Will give HIM a majority of 2,50O votes!
Illinois will give him a majority Of 5000 votes.
Missouri wilt give him a majority of 5000 votes!
Indiana will give him a majority OF 5000 votes!
Kentucky will give him a majority Of ) 800 votes!
ono VII give him a majority Of 5000 votes!
L repeat the last assertion that Ohio will give
Andrew Jackson % 600 votes out OF IS, O0ui
4 CfiILICOTHEAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21
SpEAKER

he Speaker Of The House of Representatives ei.
Their personally or by character, it would be need
less for US TO say any ih.ng in his behalf TO those
who DO not know him, we may say, and we shall
he sustained by the respectable Of his political Old.
Ponents, that a more high Minded and veracious
man is 40 where TO be found. fBali. Remit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21
For the RrcnmoNp ENevrRrs and all other

papers JlGpdiy To the cause ~ The peODie.
Some Queries offered 10 the consideration OF the
People throughout the United States, whether
they belong TO the Jackson, adams, or Neutral
Party. but especially tor the latter:
1 whether John quincy adoois did no, re-
ceive q less number Of votes 10 tho Electoral Col.
lcges han Hndretc JdcksOH7
I'd. Whether .HndrelO Jnckson would not have
received The vote Of Georgid, IL Cfnugfoyd had
been withdrawn by hi hi.n 8 II tic last election!
81 Whether tn vote OF .MiSs0tVi and Ohio
and Illinois and on vote more in " Eork would
not have been gwen 10 Gen. J. IN case the contest
had been confined to Mr.. Adams and himself?
4th Whether the addition OF these votes, and Of
Georgia and Ohio TO ihe number which Andrew
Jackson received at the last election, you'd 10.
elected h!m 99s 32=I2-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21
COMMUNICATED

The An.i-Jackson Central Committee, sensible
OF the little merit, or rather con cious of the great,
demerit OF their candidate, content themselves IN
their address of1iast week. with asking, : what
sins has MIR. Adams committed. For answer.
instead If specifying these SINS, too numerous to be
detailed, the question would be EetortedA" What
good has he done:" They can shew none.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21
BURR AND CLAY.
"AFFIDAVIT OF JOHN DOWNING,

"oF LEXINGTON,
"Att the time Of Aaron Burr. first visit 10 tbe
town Of Lexington, ] was sent .oT, by John Jor.
dan, TO come 10 hs house. Upon going there
I found Burr, Jordan and Major boyd, sitting in a
loom together. Jordan introduced Inc 10 Col.
Burr, who invited me TO accompany him up stairs.
] followed on, until ne led me into the garrett.
When there alone with him, he developed what
be represented bis plan, and solicited me 10 join
10 the character Of a spy, for which duties lie sta
ted ! had been recommended by Jordan. His de-
signs, as unfolded by himself 10 me, were upon
Mexico; and lac presented the prospects Of i'm
incDse wealth. He likewise declared to me. that
many Individuals Of the highest responsibility in
tins place, and elsewhere, had associated them
eclyes with him. I heard no iniilnation of any
uniriendly design upon the Union. Afer leaving
burr, ] consulted some Of my friends on the pro-
yrlety OF joining him; among the rest,JR. HEN
ny j. who was at ibsf time a respectable
y9uag Iosyer CT this os0, AMI NY particular
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21
IP.M 9 .U1RY C0LAEGE.

y" a nd'', HE I5h Oct. the Visitors OF William r.,,
"'' ~ E"hvo'ai'n, and filed the vacancy in tbs Oolls.ss
n,'In'h SS ihe death Of the late III. Roger, bv nn,;n,
=, W |nlf o rheristFy and Hstura! Phi,a,ouhv.' IIg,n ~
In ttute. "fhy N the Mafyisnd
. cure %, Lectrfef IN this Institution will Commence.
. ~ w boat n Ortuber, aud are ss follows.
Juno NIoraf Course -Reyd A.. Enpi,. Pr,..l.r, all
ptiies IettIes, Rhetoric, LUgie and M oraI phiIo.s
ley. Moral PHILOSOPHY. h0se' aha fa-
TuCkefs II sck-tuue. ena foues.
,,Pyft'eat eotrse"-Thcrnas r. Dew. p,of...o, u...
"iureP"y.'s' s,uiai z National Law, Government A. phi.
esikconouI - Irrt Boots, Ty,I.r, Ft,o.,nam p"''
Is'set's Lectures i~herson-Browne sbridv,d hv p,nt We -
Government. II" '''sha' Leeha es bn
C"tsici 4 rARo'oPhicGI eoarts YIN T. R..a,
80 S"tmtuy, Mheial'gy, Geology anil Ma. 'Pb;lo' -,
~ M VS. RIPiie7iIon TO the Mechanic Arls-TeI Rany,'
In' ,cSasi 0n|n,'t'y' o%yai!o'' Nat. Philosophy aud Roger.
nathons"eet cowrse.-F trdinand s Campbe,i' p,of,,,o,
s1, hlsehIS, Plane aud Spherical Trsopom,trv
81 yeyns Mcn'utstion, FluKion. and A,lronnny ~,
noofS aultons Mathematics, Fiinrs su,veyios 49,,
NVniS oe'i'ors aud fluNion, and ~ eysryis A.t,"nnu
Dui'hS !te absence Of Profes.or CrnubsI nh. 49,. r
Wilsmshmg. ny Sosn Enge of
,Sin,''eaf eoipsc- Dabney Browne, procr
AG"grsgc- SPAniih, French, j. It.l;sr-c H..
E, IA' ,s.ole necessary efp'nse. Of , Student, in ,b. se,.s,i.
20 OF = Student in ih, amman Seho,L- go, 81
hoPlc'e srms may be added an sllousnrc e.. ~ W
"''i ""sH u - desirable should be U,rV rroJ,y,a,, -"
\. EMPIE.
o, o, President s. Proflssor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21

The Washington Telegraph has commenced in
an extsa form the publication Of the private cor
respondrnce between Mcssrs. Russell and Clay
As the letters are not completed. we ,annot ascer-
tain he precise character Of the pubIication-Rus
sell rates Mr.. Clay with some aspcrity for saying
in his private letter TO Kendall, that ne /. did no
know that such a letter RS famous letter to MIR.
Monroe, rom Paris wa in existence. 1T has
convinced me gays hel that Mr.. C.. could never
have possessed friendship but with interested pur-
poses, an! that he could desert me without an eE-
fort, rather than hazard a particle OF his populari,v
bv exposing himself TO the suspicion Of being his
will be recollected that this famou.
] tier OF RussefS was the one which he altered in
the duplicate and which brought on the memors-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21

- he ahssat from the sts'e ssvs-si noo,,.
!. 1a > itp 90 The Sor'h. I have appointed Wp. p. Bros9.,1
Tine. ne psot.y Wf tn"i
Eh- -. 81"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21

yEOIICE.
WILL te rented on the 18th Of Nos. mile, no., 4, n.
~ highest bidder, II LIN, page. BrJrs. the TsI bon""
'ose,h'f with The benefit the tolls from saiJ b-,dge. 10, ~
~ TfE COMMISSIONERS.
N|'s eN fu-uNL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21

friend. He advised me by all means 10 engage -
the project, urging a variety oil reasons why it
was better Tor me, than ioeconti 'ue lshoring Al ny
trade OF a carpenter. As a further indaceinen,,
he stated ,ha, He HIMSELF MAS. ENGA-
GED WITH BURR, AND INTENDED TO
GO WITH HIM. After the interview with
Clay, and one with Jordan, and the ilea tina; they
Were going, } made up my mind % engage with
Burr, III his schemes, regarding them, as l did, as
perfectly legitimate and proper.
Alter 1 became one oi Burrs men | had repeat
ed interviews with HIM, IN Jordan's garrett, to
which no one was admitted bu, ourselves. When
had concluded, aud departed from the room,
some one else would b. admitted singly and alone.
In re ;urning from these interviews, 1 have re-
peatediy met Henry Clay ascending 10 the garrett,
into winch he was admit ed by Burr to 4 private in
terview. have often, in going up TO the garrett,
met Clay descending: aud 1 particularly recoilect,
that upon one occasion HE LEFT the garnet
room III which Burr was, just rs ] entered.
When Mr.. Clay was in this place last, he sent q
young man to me, TO complain that 1 had charged
him with being an associate OF Burr. I replied,
tina, | did not know how | could prove The fact up
on MI. Clay, Tor | had only his (hlr. Clay'sl word
for il, together with the positive assurances OF Aa-
roi. Burr; and iuI ther answered that if MIR. Clay
would Call s2on me, would Satisfy him that H.
had 50 stated to me, il he would ledge the
truth. MIR. Clay did not pay me The visit desired.
II Was a matter OF public notorieiy, al the time
Burr was here, that Clay was has particular
friend.
l determined at one time to abandon my inten-
tim OF accompanying Burr; and upon makirg the
suggestion TO MIR. Clay, lac dissuaded me fom it
in the strongest terms and finally succeeded in Tx
ing me in my original determination.
Given under highland, at Lexington, Kentucky,
tins 3D. October, 1928.
JOHN DOWNING.
Fpyette, cotinty-Sct.
Personally appeared before me, ,hc subscriber,
a justice oil the peace for the county aforesaid, John
Downing, and made oath the facts set forth in the
above s,atement are true, TO the best OF his knowi-
edge and belief. October Sd, 1923.
o. KEEN, j.. p.
CERTIFICATE.
We have known Johu Downing, a citizen of
Lexington, as a necnanic, for many year,. some
OF us more than twenty. we DO not he ,itate TO Sal /,
that We know nothing 10 impair his standing on
oath, which should be entitled to full credit and
belief.-Lexineton, Oct. 9TH, 1928.
+. VaItie!a. John Loto,y,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-21

Rev JERsEY-The election has gone in favor
OF the Coalition candidates All the returns not
come in, but from what we can clean out Of tn
New York aud Philadelphia administration prints.
Morris co haS given an administration majority Of
200, Is ey 800; Midllesex % towns 500; Bur
lington % towns 20; Gloucester 400; Cumber.
land 30; Gloucester 300; Cape May 200; Salem
100; Bergen divided-Hunting,on, a Jackson ma
jority o. about 900
PENNsyLYAEIA-Wc have additional returns
by last Evenings mai the torrent still carries
every thing before it-Dauphin county, a Jack
son majority of 693, Lebanon of 57i lin Judge
Green's district "A majority of I267)-Cunber-
land county. a Jackson majority OF about 1900
Ramsey's and Crawford's maj in the whole district
about 1000 Gncluding Perry co. about 1O0O)-
Northampton county, about $500 m,ajority-Mont-
gomery 7lS-Lehigh, (dA Jackson candidaies) a
bout 1900 Thus tpe got-In IL counties, and in
the City of Philadelphia, the Jackson majority is
already 1866. We believe there are 30 odd
counties in the State.
GEoRGtA.-The returns from The late elections
OF Members Of Congress are not all i'm. The
election is by General Ticket. In 81 counties.
the votes stand, for Gilmer $ 1859, for Wide
1880, Wayne 1862 Thompson 1867, HAYNES
1907, Foster 1887, Lumpkin 9,2lI, Cutbbert
1922, Charlton 1894. Meriwether 7,I59, vii.
Hanson 1000, Tripietl SIZE. BraiIsford 6,l5s.-
Seven members only 70 be elected.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15

Y Wit sell from 300 10 500 ac,cs OF unclear-
n ed land, lying in Brlford county, three
quarters OF a m,le rom New London Academy
aud thirteen rom bynchhnrg. Il IS we'll adapt
ed 10 the culture oI Tobacco and the different
isind o grain usually cultivated IN the uriehbor
hood iswell watered, aud he, better than any
'i9et Of rs size IN this pnrt otthe country It's
sostalcd As 10 he entirely exempted FROM da-
mage b} heavy rains or high water TIE term,
NH be very accommodates. say one. two
and ilnec yeats, upon sma'i payment in hand.
Enquire ofihs subscriber one iuc and - half
south Of New London ALEX. AIoTIN.
Jan ~ tsog
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

" Il " ~ BLfCi JJONS.
TRSaIE SUBSCRIBER has Just received from
IL Philadelphia, the following new publica-
tions, viz;
The life of Elhrldge Gerry, with Contempo-
rary letters, to the close ofthe American Reyo-
luton, by James Il. Austin, Boston Edition by
Wells and Lilly, l82S.
The "reminiscences OF Thomas DibdIn of the
Theatre, Royal, Covent Garden, Drury Lane,
Haymarket &c. and author of the Cabluef.
Sayings and Doiugs, hind Series in . vols.
Life of Nm. Penn, compiled from the usual
authorities, and also many original manuscripts
by Mis- Hughs
Lila, Essays which have appeared under that
signature In the London Magazine.
blgland's hrtary of Animals, d new work
containing a large number Of coloured prints.
Selections from the works of Mrs Barbauld
with extracts from Miss Atkins Memoirs. arran-
ged for the use of young persons, by Mrs.
Hughes,
The Governess orthe young Female Academy
by Mrs. Sherwood
sure Methods ofimproving health and pro.
longing life. or treatise on the art of living
long and comfortable, by regulating the art and
Regimen, by Physician,
Also large quantity Of Family Bibles, Of su.
pefior qualify, aud large assortment OF STA
tionary, which he offers for sale at his usual low
plices, he would particularly invite those who
may want articles in his line, to give him a call,
as he rs determined TO sell at reduced prices for
cash. ABRAN H. NORTH
May |.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15
May IL

Blue black watefed Gro dc Naples, the precise
fashionable shade,
Jet black aud high colored do.
Suprr black Italian Luies,rug,
Ola fashioned heavy India do.
Cote palie Robes. richly worked fashionable
article
Figured and PLAIN Swiss Muslins,
Boob. MuIl and Iacooet do.
G-4 Cambria. quite low.
R,ehcd worked lobm,t Capes, Pelereeus, wells
aud eaps,
! I PLAIN and worked bobinei.
Brusscll's Thread Laces md tdging5,
Guap aud Bohnet do. do.
Grape Lecse aud Italian Grapes, al colours,
Gau1e, Barge, orenad,nc and Gro dc Naples
Morocco Rltcules, thread Cases aud Pocket
Books,
Willow Baskets ard ReticuIes,
general assortment rarasos aud bmbre'las,
cheap,
Artificial no.Yers and wreaths.
Lnelish aud French Silk. hose and gloves.
" hlie aud black cotton hosiery, at prices lower
than usual,
Bonnet. sash aud belt Ribbands,
LONE and shor, kid Gloves horseskin do.
Black hombazmes, for Gonllemen's summer
wear,
French Drills Rnuen Casslmercs.
Nance chop aud company Nankcens.
Gfandurells aud Wilmington stripes,
Morocco and prnnclla Shoes,
Toilette Glasses, complete assortment,
Ladies. Geniemens Misses aud Boys Leghorn
hats
With almost every other article usual in gene
raj assortment w hich VIC will sell at prices 10
please.
Nav
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15

VIRGINiA-At rules held in the clerks Office Of An
her.t, tho first Monday in April, ls2s, lhoat'
Knight, plaintiff against George ). Holloway de''1
ant upon injunction,
The defendant not being inlabant Of this common
wealth. i, ordered that unless the said defendant h'A
appear hear, before the first day Of June court As
and answer the plaintiffs bill, and give security 10 a'u'
by and perform the future order and OF the so
the SAID bill shall be taken confessed and 10 -
cd thai copy of this order be published ~ the It4"
burg birginian months III suecrsso1, ard a1e'-,'
cop, tbcrrofbe posted OF the front door OF tie eo1''
hose Of TIN, county, some IT day. ~ ~,
81 4 Copy--Tcste, A. b. DAhiL9,'S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15
.ANDEoR SALE .By ~rt,.O 4

IA deed OF trust, executed 10 James G.
otepioe, and the subscriber, by joel Leawich,
on tue dav of 1905 and dali,
recorded IN the clerks office Of the county couri
OF Bedford, shall, on Thursday the gath day #
April next II fair, not, the next fair day there
after, sundays excepted, Tor certain purposes
~ sad deed expressed, proceed to sell, on the
Premises, tract OF parcel OF land. containing
tour hundred ard sky Owe acres, lying in TIE
county OF Bedford. 90 the waters Of Enocl's
lfeek. adjoining tie lands of Crenshaw, aud o
fnirs attached to this land is quantity of ex-
ecllent bottom. suited 10 the culture OF tobacco
The fefins q .aie accommodating. md made
known on tie day Acting .,s trusree,I viii con
Vey the title vested IN me by saiddeed, aud none
other the title IS believed u be good
Nm. LLEINICH,
surviving trustee
March 81 n!sJ9
The above sale Is postponed 10 the Goth
inst being the ftst day OF Bedford court, At
which tune aud place the sale u IL take place
WIN. LEFIWICH.
NAV
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15

At court Of liusmgsheid for the corporae5 ofi -
burg, At the Courthouse the 4lh day ot fe,,f's,
ls2S. Charles J.. Jordan Fit. against Robert -
Samuel Garland and Henry 7. Early Drlls i, rGs.'
Gerry.
The defendant Robert Scott not having entered r..
pearafce and given security accordng to tho -
Assembly and the Rules of this court and It appear,n
satisfactory evidence that he Is not an hahtabt Of It's
country II Is ordered HAT the sBid driendaBf do NJ,
here the inst day of June court next aud answer -
bill Of the plaintiff aud that copy Of tins order fr
with inserted II some newspaper published IN the tos =,
Of Lynehburg, Ter eight weeks succrssi,ely and p,s
at the front door olthe courthouse ~ the sad tp,
some court day Acopy-Te-tc,
- JAMES RFNAGTI GU
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15
JAMES BENAGII, GU
.4llhersL Connln. Mnrnh Cn,Da lsos

.4a,hers County, March Court, ls2S
Wesley L. Duncan, plaintiff against C,oorpc Dun.
can, the children aud heirs Of the SAID { .mboT4.
Duncan, Campbell Goode. William Goolu Charles
Duncan, Washington Camden and Nancy his VIE
WA. Duncan, William sale aud Lcyina his VIE
What Duncan, Ware Hrulry aud Sally hls sifc WI
lis Dunc2i, VIM. ii. Camden and Polly ms wife, .ns
james Wood aud Elizabeth MS wlle, Jno. Il Dun "A
Spicy Duncan, George ~. Bradley, Martha Brailry
Peter +. Thornton, and Gideon Guodi.c Executors
otEemirs Duncan, decd. aud the children ri In sd
Fleming, when tbcir names are discovered delft. -
ChUnrtry.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction ofhe court tina, &c
defendants, Campbell Goode Nm Gpoir, Hare Lien
ley and sally 3s wife, and the children mud hens II
Claiborne DuueVn deceased, late otthr county OF Lit
cola and state Of Kentucky, reside without thu Hmlls Il
TINS Com0na Its therefore dertced and ordered
hatthcse defendants do appear rre heioc
tlc st day ofJuu' Court next aud Their aTptar-
acc, and give security according to the act OF Assembly
and the rules Of th Count. Aud ordered that acopy
Of tins order be published in the LynchbuIg Nrpmnu
ior ut tetm Of two months succ, -siYcly aud uueer
copy thcreoibe posted at the front door Of the toI.
House OF THIS county, on some count day.
, A copy-Teste, \. Il. DAVIES, {.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15

VIRGINIA At Rulos hoIdcpin the sir,2s Office 81,
Amhlr st ON the Ia Monday IN April !s2s. Ailan
l. Barhs, Executor Of Samuel Bucks, decreased plam-
M against Itn>iey Rucker y Joln Hanviek, Sh1ai %
Amhcist defendants. Upon an IA. .usction.
Th, defendant Tnscy Rub1sr, not beng an uBab.-
tant Of tbs commonwealth motion Of iEe p'aHtG,
by counsel 1t Is ordered nat uuIss the Id d,51i.
ant dpth appear here before die first DIV OF Jln
court aast and answer tho plaintiffs hii and rive sta
nty 10 abide BY m perform the future ordef and dtar.
fthe court, the sand iii shall he taken as cond,.s4
and 1t As lwtber ordered anu decreed that copy
order be published ~ the Lynchburg Yrgliaa
months IN Nueee1sion, and ino.her copy po.icd
trout door oi NJ courthouse, gu sOnic court day
>. copy-#slcste, 81. DAVIES, c
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15

HuST RECEIVED, by Thomas j Duval,
OF aSuppy of Llnseed Oil, Spts Turpentine,
White Lead, superior Salad Oh, Naccaba
smut, loose and in bottles. and humber Of o.
lher articles Ia hi, iinr which he will sell at the
lowest csahprice; May
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-15

VIRGINIA At rules holden IN the clerks office Of Am-
horst county court the Ist Monday in April - r
las Nills, Pit. sgainst Geo. Stoyal, ysit. In ehaf
Gerry
Tle defendant not being inhabitant Of ths SAT-
eli motion Of the plaintiff by counsel II Is ordered ina.
miles, the SAID defendant doth appear here On or te"s
the FIST day June court next, and answer The plan
TIM bill and give security 10 abide ~ and perionWe
future order ad decree fthe Court the SAID BIN shah
be taken confessed Aud II is further ordered thai
copy Of il, order he published in the iynehhufE FHg
man two months ~ succession and another copy psts
1t the trout door Of the courthouse, some court Jay
81 A cupy-Tcste, A. Il. DAVIES, Ok