davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-30
GonsumptioMs, Coughs, &c.

AMI oil s...s nf the breast and lungs, leading TO
cans,u,tion The follc wing ceruhcate pist received
from highly respectable gentleman Will si'0" nS
Salue:- .c.,. = .,,
A. Samuel Moore, do hereby certify thattorpp waiHS
of va.rI ,vas ssyerel; afflicted with pain IN my
rs, recommended with avery bad cough and short.
ness of breath aad every Indication I'm me opfnono OF
n,y,,.i,nl of approachins consumption Alter
n, in, ,hr,,rh course of medicine, and hndng no
r.I;er was nluce TO make atrial OF butlef eye
y, Ie J,.,p SDeciiic and the use OF one and ha!f
= ,,Ie cnmnletey restored me 10 health, and have
rein,ine,l so ever since, being upwards o' year
the celebrated Dc Cullen has ta"ght"s that "ouf
fin 81 attention should be emPioye ed IN 'he a-
nro,cb nj he disease esentins its proceeding an
;pc,,,hlestate. and IN persons OF aconsumptNe hab
:, <n.r;,IIv those born Of consumptve parents, the
81 ,bt.t of aa approaching consunptio at
tbe Of lie Sht carefully to be at
tendedto - 1T.
roe specific is obtained by extraction from HERDS
ro,t, dox-rs plants &c when perfection nconse
saenee OF happy continuation % the most Va'1aoie
he bs sc IL becomes a balsam OF superior 'a"e u
heals the red parts opens the pores ana c"mposes
ed,turbsd nerves atel the manner OF an annodyne,
entity the obstruction OF the chest and the lungs
which consulate the disease particularly need its use
7, nrom,tese xoectora,icn whch Is constantly call
ed for and II, 81 cIeauses and heals alio gives
ST. en- tenderlungs Iuthis anneit Femo'e s
the iJnpI gestion II es strength To
the nerves repairsthe appetite and improves the sPi
rts This specific always DC gwen IN S'iety HIS
mill the taste aud found particularly use.
ful hypocondical nervousandhS stereal diseases.
Each bin of directions contains detailedacco At OF
this hiseasen az its different ges and will be ac
roup.n, With the SIGNATURE OF the Proprietor in red
EDWARD sTA8LER son.
;,,o FHrfar-s;reet, 3leraHdria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-30
York, September 90, 1891.

sir-Having been for number OF years a,a'1i
with the rheuns tism that degree that oi'en.I
was unable to ak ylng variety OF cuIes
and by using the pot agreeable to direction was g"
trey cured and have not since [now more tnan ie"
been afflicted with it.. JhCop hh''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-30

|. NIB. This Ointment, which IS h's1v ord Wo.
a mr sore o 'pt s~ ~SI Breasts. in neatly s d.
nished xlaued Jugs well cerked and sealed ST to
ree,ons how TO use it. The proprietor Gls" pe
be observed that in order to preserve its tseD d. al,
sons using it, will cork tagain SO Is 70 receive,
from de s,roying its good qualities % en,ted and
them in any other way than beng We"
sealed. rc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-30
\ q Nent,

kv.r.s A very comfortable and convenient
Eft. house on Fairfax-street, below the first Pres
Esss byterian Church. JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
&hNa feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-30
White Oak Timber.

htC YAK timber.
AN authorized to sell small trac, Of I.,,,
L county OF Westmoreland, containing about " @e
THIRTY EIGHT ACRES.
iy'ng m what Is commonly called and known bv .,
name OF the White Oak Swamp, within on. ,,a ae
for large vessels. and it is believed. lcss
the Potomac River. Two Of
49, About ,hree-four,hs Of this I,,,:
VH5& covered with heavy growth Of W. ling Is
w Red Oak Timber, the balance h,v;D ""e and
s1ks years since been cultivated. i, Tim lev
valuable from its elevated situation, aord;n AUG and
site on Which to erect houses tor laborers good
Terms, which will he moderate, Cash.
" If more desirable to the purchaser a..
would be reserved, but no partial disposition - naa
timber will be made. GEO WIJrr VI Tue
feb 26 Huet
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-30
Yea, Pepper, sc.

u Chests Young Tyson I
y half chests Imperial To.
chests Souchong
do Ponchong
10 bags pepper
2 half pipes H. Madeira wine
casks sperm oil, Just reed and tor sale oy
;une2 s. HESSERS NTH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-30
Charles County. act

an application to me, the subscriber in ,bs
~ of Charles County Court, Justice Of ,bs "a
phsns Court of Charles County, by petition in VI
of James Wheatley, Of said county, PRAYING for n.
net of the act for the relief Of sundry nsOlvsr A..
ors and the several supplements thereto, scbedus.
his property and list Of his creditors on oath, benc
annexed to his petition; and having satisfied me- ,t',S
has resided in the State Of Mary land two wears mr.
diatey previous to his applications having also sS,",
i'll his petition that he rs in confinement for debt AZ
having prayed to be discharged therefrom do hs.Is
order and adjudge, that the person Of James WSes.
be discharged from confinement, and that BY cay
a copy Of this order to be published in the Pben, 60
zete once week for two months successiveh, b.f,.
the third Monday in August next to give notice 70 Nc
creditors 10 appear before Charles County Cow, y.
the third Monday in August next tor the burmese -
recommending Trustee for their benefit, and 10 slew
cause. if any they have, why the said James Wb.,sy
should not have the ben, Fl, of the said acts
Given under my hand, this 29ih day Of April 1890
JNO J. jenkins
True copy. Test: JOHN BARNES,
june 2-law2m Clerk of Charles Co. Coun.
Er. ". Judkins' Patent Specific Ointment
VU&llE abov.. ointment is offered to the public ,,,
safe and certain remedy for those obstinate ID,
eases, some of which have SO long bafned the skill
medical science.
lst. White swelngs of every description
I'd Sore legs and ulcers otlons standing
Sd. Schrrus or Glandular tumors, particuarly,hos.
hardened tumors in women's breasts which oen,ime,
terminate in liberated cancers.
4th Felons, OF w.lat some people know by the
namc of Cstarrhs, of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains of the joints.
9th Sprains and bruises of ever, description otin
whatever part situate.
9TH letters Of all kinds-in this complaint the pa.
tient in applyingthe ointment must keep the psr,ws
of water.
9th. Chilblans or parts effected by frost,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23
MARK ETS.

WHEAT AND FLouR.--Whsai has advanced
since our last !, now brings rs cents, aud is
IN demand. Flour has sold from the ggons
The last week at ~ 20
CoRH-Ihere Is not much new corn coming
IN. ,Whni little is brought to market sells at y |
90 the barrel.
was IN last week has bean sold oul ~ 81 ga
small drove of about 100 has likewise been
sold TO one man a, 81 90. Two droyas oil
700 aud 800 are expected this week, Tor wi ieh
70 ~ asked. From all appaafances Pork will
he much higher this year than it has been for
several years past.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23
MAisItI

MARRIED., 0n Nedno day the lth inst by
the Rev. WIN. Dnnonn. Capt JOHN ID. BOW
LING. 10 Miss GRACY Ann, daughter VI
Robert Allen dc. oil of Amheist
-. Oh the lith oel. last. by the Rev
Saml Arms,s ad M GEORGE ADAMa, OF
P,usylvhnla, 10 ihr nIuch admired Miss JUS
TINA daughter OF Joel Watkins, esq. oil Buck
lnghan county.
-. On thursday evening last, by the
Key. J. Cole, Capt, JOHN RICE aged -, to
Ats PHEBE CALLEiiAN, aged 40
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

" The friends of the mixed basis in Con
vent'on say they are ready for compromise
why. then, do they moi lay down their propo.
snion. so tina, their opponents may accept or
reject II Their notion Of a compromise, how.
ever, is, that they must have all tina, they ask
for. They should r.colect that they are not
IN Congress Hail. where they are in ,he habit of
arrogat,ng To themselves n certain superiority
over their brother members. They are now
con,ending with Virginians--wiih bone of their
hone, and nesh Of their nesb--quck rs them
selves TO perceive a wrong. aud as keen 10 re.
sent II. They are con,enjing with men who
think compromise means mutual concession and
no, thai one party is to give all, and the other
TO take all.
~ Tie GENERAL CouRr convened In Rich.
mond on ihe l9lh INST. aud proceeded TO busi.
ness. Present, Judges Stuart. Broekcobrough,
Smith, Allen Johnston, Semple, Parker. Field,
May, Summers and Upshur--the two latter on
the Convention. This Court will decide the
questions carried up 10 them from the Superior
Court OF this Corporation, IN the case III the
Commonwealth vs.. John NJ. jones. cony icted
~ the last term of the murder vi George Ham
illoa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

IL Mr. Monroe deserves the ihaaks O the
couatry for his patriotic and perssvering efforts
to conciliatc and compromise the conflicting
pretensions Of the East and West. The speech
in our columns this morning. He has offered,
on behalf Of the friends Of the white basis, the
only compromise which the nature of the aues.
dsn admits Otto vi; TO apporiion represen-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

MOifCE.-By virtue ola decree of the
v county CouIt OF Charlotte, in n suit be.
tween Thomas Fox aud others, plaintiffs and
Chasieen Cock and others defendants. | shall
proceed. on ihur.dny the I7h day OF Dec.
next, to sell, 10 the higbrsI bidder. on tn. pre-
m''"s, thai valuable tract Of Land. IN the county
ol Charlotte, on Inrnip Geek, belonging 20 In
estate OF 'he lHie George Cock, on oae and two
years credit, containing h.,we.n 3 aud 400
ac,es. Purchaser giving bond aud approved
security Any person wishing 10 view the
land Will apply 10 MI. John Cock, who resides
on the premises, who will shrw IT,
ROBERT MORTON. Com.
Nov. % ,ds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

u Seven cities Of ancient Greece contend
ed for the proud distinction OF having L wen
birth to Homer. la own day il has been
matter Of grave dispute whether Wexford, In
Ireland, or South OF North Carolina. IN the u.
nlted States, shall be honored IN alter time ms the
birthplace OF the illusuiuus Old Hickory--and
1t is still an unsettled aud disputed question
among his numerous bioyraphers. Aud II
ihrd case Of doubtful origin had arisen, with
regard TO that puller down aud pulier up of
Presidents, eniHicd General Duff Green-one
party conlending that he was born in Virginia,
another claiming him as mongrel Mssourian.
and third contending that he nails from Old
Kentucky. The General has Gondesccnded land
we wish his brother General would follow his
e,ample) 10 put an end to this qunstio pcraiio.
He tells III 1t be is. bona liIe, haIi.horse.
halfaIligalor" KenIuckan. Let all the chron
lclers Of the times note this fact, for the beneii,
of the future historian,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

VI Daft endeavors to prove that he is pa
tent republican and an bones, man by copying
from fifteen or twenty Jackson papers. scatter
ed from Georgiato Maine, paragraphs appr owing
bis course & euoe zing his character. Not one OF
these Editors, however have any more personal
knowledge Of DoT than they have Of the man
In the moon. If Duff wishes to be regarded a
gentleman, by certificate, lie, the certfers be
men who knew him when he drove his captured
herds into ST. Louis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

u Gov. Barbour, late Minister TO ENGLAND
is al present in Richmond.-We regret TO learn
thai his stable in Orange was lately consumed
by fire-24 horses persisted in the flames. The
fire is supposed 10 have been the work Of an
itcendiary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

u Duff publishes history OF his birth, LIFE
the beeves IN Missouri, once year in his Mud
Machine, Otherwise known ns the sweet-scenied
Telegraph. 1t is sud he waged eternal war
against the bisons aud bufalos, finding il much
more profitable 10 take them prisoners from the
Indians, than 10 pay Tor them, ns the honest
traders did. Duff Was the most expert with
the running moose. and was fertile in coming a
plausible story when the beefsiealers got into a
hard pIace-so he was made General of the
squad and Inc story goes that some of his
battles with the hornrdtribe would put 10 SHINE
the scientific msnpuvres Of SAKE, an Eugene
Marlborough, or a Nspoleon--or, To sum up
all excellence IA single "ord-ol Gen. Jack
son,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23
(bssITIJARY

DEPARTED this lie, 10 this place, on the
2oih ms,, Mrs ANNA IRVINE, aged II years
Mrs L. has been Tor many years, consistent
professor OF the Religion Of the Lord Jesus
Christ, memhsr of,ho Presbyterian Church
She lived the lie Of the righteous, and her end
was like his, calm aud peaceful.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

Commemorate CaHdor,--Mr. Philip Norborne
Nicholas remarked in his Speech which We
publish to-day, that he was no qualified to dis
charge the duties Of Attorney General when he
was appointed To tina, Office many years ago.
We always heard ms mnch, but We did ut know
that Mr. Nicholas was himself aware Of his
shortcomings, lie ought 10 have resigned
aud we are not sure tina, he ought not To retire
from The Convention for n similar reason.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

IL Mr.. Van Buren, has left Richmond n, h; .
return 10 Washington leaving Mis-. Anne Roy.
all as his tocnm tenens. By the way. wewish
Mr.. Van Buren, would be as e,rcumspeci as
possible. /, don't look riglr thai he should b.,
taking trips OF pleasure, whiie Mr.. Gnllnlin is
brought from the interior of Pennsylvania 10
Washington city, To make out IN truoi,ons To-,
our Minister TO the Netherlands, on the subjcc,
OF the Northern boundary. We repeat it, VIZ
"'sh he would he as circumspect ~ no can. be
cause II is possible We shall vote for him as next
President (lhai is, il The Convention shall ex.
tend The right Of suilrags.) We shall certainly
be Tor him against jackson, or Calhoun, or any
other member Of the Duff Green party.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

HEWS0N'S OFFICE,
Lynchburg, Nov. %, 1920 (
Drawn numbers IN the Union Canal Lottery.
Class No. -.
~ % "A 81 10 % 81 81
Renew your small prizes in the Maryland
State Lottery. No. 7, to be drawn on the 18th
Nov Coll NJ UEN SONS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

~ The meeting OF the West Hanove,
Piesby,ery wall he held nj the New London
Church, ON Friday The 9th inst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

Is ii necessary for the protection Of The proper,
ty of the Edsi that essential principles should be
piolated'-it may be seen by reference TO the
Auditors tables, that, at this time, there Is a
majority of white population east of the Blue
Ridge While this Stale of things exists, the
property Of the people in that section of coan.
try will surely be safe, from all We-ern se
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

U3 LtNKpUM FIuELlus, Esq. will issue Pro.
posals, immediately after the adjournment Of
the Convention. for new publication, TO be
entitled Sayings and Doings witty and wise,
grave and ladcrous, comic aud sentimental. Of
The Hon John Randolph, Of Roanoke-ilus.
haled by numerous engravings, after the man
ner OF cruikshank, Ia VIII ch the knights ter,
nc iore.iinger, together with his eloquent mods,
con'emptuons shrugs, and emphatic winks aud
blinks Will be graphically deliu,ated. Several
oil his most setv'le admirers will be appended
to his coat tail, IN a suitable attitude" Spcci
neos oil the work will shortly be given to the
public, sufficient materials having already been
collected to make volume about the size Of
Joe MHer-wbieh valuable work i, is expocted
entirely 10 snpet9ede. Price, Geo, per 1000
pages.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

HEWSON's OFFICE,
Lynchburg, Nov. 10, 1929 {
Numbers drawn in the Grand CONSOLIDATED
Lottery, Glass No. IL.
30 80 "a rs SO SO SO 10 sc.
This day the drawing Of the Union Canal
Lottery will be received at
HEWSON'5 OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

,aion in the House Of Delegates to white popu.
laiiou, and ~ the Senate TO population aud
tsEatioa. This Is as far as the friends Of the
white basis can go, for the sake of peace and
harmony-it is much farther ,hao they ought TO
do, in fairness aud justice. We have been dis.
appointed that Mr.. Madison has moi exerled his
great influence to bring about this desirable end.
IL is not YET. however, too late the whole
State calls upon him to preserve /, from the
evils with which she is threatened by the rash.
ness of The leaders of the aristocralical party.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

The excitement against the New Ministry
continued. The inhabitants of Grenobie or n
portion Of them. have priitioned the King "a
Raihst the Ministry, against whom they make
several "eieh'y charges. Among these are, "A
disrespect iofthe Charter aud he liberty OF The
press the support Of electoral frauds, exor-
biiant taxation, opposition 10 public education,
&c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-23

W Mr. Leigh says, that. as the white men
OF the west do the same work that is done by
neg, oes Of the east, they should be therefore
placed on the same ionting. and each allowed
the same weight in the government Will
The people sanction such n bold and contempti
BILE declaration by agreeing 10 the compound
basis OF representation They surely will not
thus insult their western brethren.
u We were mistaken in our last, IN saying
that Mr.. Randoph's speech in the Convention
bore no relation to HE subject We misunder
stood our informant We copy from the Wing
description OF It's general character. which
appears TO be impartial add which agrees with
the representations ot gentlemen OF this place,
who heard 1.-THE Enquirer is quite encomi-
astc but thinks the Speech contained " rather
too much Of sarcasm though less than usual. i"
Mr.. johnson treated the personal attack made
upon his motives by Nh. Randolph as twas ex
pecIed he would do, with silent contempt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
ITEMS.

g. omgufar.-A young Jew returning
mom London Theatre with female relation.
"sna''ueated by Waterman. The Waterman
'a'oured to justify his conduct by asserting
n" NAV I' .re Jew was drunk but the latter found
nrs. si'eohy In disproving the accusation the
un;,;us magistrate and principal police officer
I"s ~ DECLARING that they had never known
ouors Incorporate in the use of .piri,uous Ii
L.. 1o0dcco.-The amount of Tobacco
.o0o 6 year imported in TO Great Britain was 81
from ON 'os. OF which $4,000. 900 lbs. were
'c'n shipping. '''''''y !" amer
and IaMa 'naMr. Giysu, late lessee
other do" 81 81 oi me ". York Theatre, died the
on bss Jay q, madness produced ins,an,aneously.
He ns;," ng mr. Hacke,t had taken the Theatre
and a, ave nor slept 70, six or seven DAYS,
'e's'h dropped down dead.
lorn ~ '1 :, ~, wine company has been
'e"'io fk, to retail wine bv the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17

product OF five. Tie rad,ated division Of an
mails, such as The sea star, Medasa's head, and
every species of coral rock. have their rays in
lives or In nu inber produced by some pro.
'iuc OF five. Throughout The whole veTiet,ai
division ofCuvier. I've is the leading number.
We have FIVE fingers 10 the hand, and five toes
10 the tost, 10 common with most animals
which are provided with organs for sucking
their yonng. We have five sense.-seeine,
hearing, smelling tasting, and feeling aud
Professor Eaton further says there are five
principles constituting the highest vertebral
animal, TO wit, man. |. Inert matter , The
attractive principle. 3. The living principle
4. The sentieni principle. B. The intellectual
pinciple.
Uootien Mdnntdctures.-lf Manufactures in
inns country can 60 no farther than the sup.
ply OF our own consumption. the advantages
that will result To agriculture in the consump.
ton of its products. and to general prosperity,
are immense. II is correctly estimated thai
IN wooen cloths alone the actual wants of
home consumption amount annually in the U.
States, 10 seventy two millions of dollars. I'm
III The last Tariff, twelve millions of this, IN
wool and cloths we're supplied from abroad.
The OBJECT OF that Tariff. was 10 eoniine this
industry at home, and TO reduce prices. The
question Is now whether the system which will
conhne this labor and capital TO the United
States, Is 10 b. persevered in, or whether IL is
to;be broken down. and these 70 millions an.
nually paid to Great Britain for furnishing us
with woollen clothing And paid too IN hard
dollars, for nothing that we can produce at the
orih is waited by her.
X. l. liner.
Trade isirdde.--A man in Nantucket adver-
Uses gig for sale. aud offers TO take candles
in payment. Candies aud sperm oil will pro.
bHbly become a circulating medium there, these
ant.specie times. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
To TIE PUBLIC.

Knowing the great and proper Interest fell
by the people OF Virginia IN the approaching
Convention, the subscribers make the follow
ing proposition They have employed tue
best Sienographers 10 report the debates,
which will lie published us rapidly as possible
In the Wing. As many persons are mol IN the
habit OF filing their papefs. aud as when tn
ken iato their families they are liable 10 be de
siroyed. they propose to file in this Office, the
papers containing the debates, Tor as many rs
desire IT, The expense of this will be appor-
toned by the annual piice Of the paper 900
and the length of time required to publish the
dehales--for example--ifihree months are re-
qured 10 publish the debates, the price of the
file will be y 20. This we imagine no man
will hesitate 10 give for II complete copy OF the
debates of Convention. II Subscribers desire
their copies bound. that can be done NJ small
additional expense.
IL Letters (posi paid) addressed tn US, will
be attended 10, or persons wishing TO Subscribe,
can make known their desire through the mem
bcrs of Convention. The subscription TO be
paid at the time OF delivery.
u1' City subscribers are OF course apprised
that the Debates will first appear In the Daily
paper.
PLEASANTS, ABBOTT & CO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17

xVelKGlNIA-At Rules holden ~ the Clerks Office OF
" the Superior Court of Chancety for the District
Iyncbburg, on Monday the Sd day ofAugust ls2g Ar
chibld Glenn, Pin. anst Eusthcc Hunt admir- OF
Francis Bonldin decd John Irvine, John Stanfed,
James Eastman, Clement Lipscomb, Thomas Stamps
james Rsiney, VIM Smith, James Scott, John II
Linn Thos. Jefreys, Adam Foote and Harrison Stan-
field and J. Richardson, adnrs of John Stauis!d
dec. Defts.
The defendants James Eastman, Jaines Rainey and
Thomas Jereys, not having entered their appear ace
and gwen security according to the act Of Assembly
aud the rules of this court, and II appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they inhabitants OF Tim
country, it is ordered that the said defendants dc
appear here on the tenth day of the next term, ane
answer the bill Of the paintlsand that copy Of TIM
order be forthwith inserted in newspaper publish
ed the Lyisbtass, er two month successfully
and posted at the roat door ofthe court house in the
sal town
Acopy--Teste. II. RHODES, DC.
August II Hsw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED, on the Gin inst. by tho Rev.
VIM S. Reid MIR. ISAAC Il. REYNOLDS, TO
Miss ANN cox, daughter Of the late Miner
Cox, al of Amherst county.
-. on Wednesday the l2th inst. by the
Rev. John Davies, Mr.. DANIEL w FLOED,
to Miss LOUISA CAWTHON, all ofAmherst
CouusA