davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08

ORIGINAL ANEcpoTE.-A gentleman Of the
West lately visited Washington in hopes OF
obtaining a portion Ct the " loaves and fishes,
10 which, he observed he was entitled for his
adherence TO the "good cause" He applied
to the President in propria persona, saying he
would take any office-was not particular
from 500 to 5000 dollars year-exeept that OF
u clerk-for he was unable 10 UrigM.
Boston Palladium
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08

THEARIcAL Communicable Manager
Of the n Orleans Theatre has managed 10 bring
together q bright combination OF talents. On
the 18th ult MIR Cooper was 10 play Rola;
Booth, Pizarro; Caldwell, Aonzo; and Miss
PIacide, Evira. On the 18th, the exhibit was
still more striking-Boo,h was to personate
O,hello; Cooper, Isgo; Caldwell, Cassie; Mrs.
Sioman, Desdemona; aud Miss Placide, Eme-
IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08
ROBERT LEE,
JEREMIAH { GARTHWAITE,
JOHN SHOTWELL,
Railway, NJ March 4th, 1929:


Messrs. RoBERT LEE, JEREMIAH e. GARTH
WAITE, and jim SHoTwELL, i Committee of
numerous meeting Of the citizens of Essex
and MIddesex, in New Jersey.
FELLOW CITIzENs.-I have received your
very kind ltlIer of the 4th instant, written in
be half Of the citizens who's committee you are
aud tender 20 you and 10 them my grateful
thanks for me sentiments you have pleased To
Express with regard to myself and 10 the ci'i-
zens associated with me in the late adminstra.
ton of the general government The letters
to Mr., Clay and Mr.. Southland, enclosed in
yours to me, have been delivered TO them.
In free republic, The first wish Of every
man Invested with public trust, should be, by
the faithful dischargg Of his duty to his consilu-
ents to deserve, and the second to obtain, their
appreciation. For the first, depending as il does
upon his owr will, he is responsible TO GOD
and his country. For The second. depending
as il does upon The will of Others, he IAN b. no
farther responsible than by the performance Of
his duties AS the reelection Of President Of
the Unied States, after one term Of service, is
the only manifestation Of public opinion, by
which the appreciation of his fellow citizens,
upon his services, can be ascerlained, ii is an
object Of laudable ambition, and Of blameless
desire. If it cannot be obtained by public SER
vice alone, the duty Of the servant who has thus
failed to obtain the appreciation Of his masters,
is, cheerfully TO acquiesce in that expression OF
their will by which It is denied; and calmly to
avail, that final judgment upon his public la
bours and aspirations which speaks in the i'm
partial voice of after ages.
In the recen, expression Of the will Of the
people Of the Union, with regard to the gene
raj Administration il has been consolatory to
me 10 observe the large ard respectable por
ton Of them, who, though no, composing
majority Of the whole, yet comprised upwards
of half million of suffrages, and proclaimed
by those SURFACES their appreciation Of my hum
bic but faithful efforts to serve my cou ntry. 1t
has been particularly grateful to me 10 per-
eeise, that the support Of those who had extern
ded to me their confidence in advance, has in a
very few instances seen Withdrawn, while that
of whole states which had judged less favorabIy
before, has been generously yielded 10 me now.
OF these, New Jersey herself is one, and permit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08

SINGULAR RoBsERY.-ln Pennsylvania recent
", a young man had one of his arms am2u,a,ed
and while undergoing the operation, one of
the spectators was seen to slip his watch from
his fob! q.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08

A lady advertises in the London Herald that
she lives in a pleasant and healthy tuation,
near town, and is"desirous Of receiving as an
inmate, lady laboring under nervous or men,
:al arrangement"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08

A village pedagogue, in despair with stu
pid boy, pointed to the letter A and asked him
il be knew il. "Yes SIR" swell, what i. it,"
81 knows him very well by sight sir, but ra,
me il can remember his name"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE,

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
Yesterday we published the interesting cor
respondence which took place brtween the
S,euberville Committee and Mr. Adams. we
now pres n, TO our readers the following copy
Of letter addressed to Mr.. Adams BY Com
mit,ee appointed by large meeting OF the ci'
,izens of Essex and Middlesex counties, Ne"
Jersey, assembled on the 4lh Of March last al
the Peace Tavern, in Railway, with the reply
of MIR. Adams Letters were addressed al the
same time to Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Southland, and
replies received by the Committee:
To JOHN Quincy ADAMS, Lale President o. The
United STATES.
S1R:-A number Of YOUR frllo" citizens Of
the counties Of Essex and Midclesex, In Inc
State of New Jersey, grateful Tor you past SER
vices 10 the Republic and believing that the
ourest motives and most patriotic principles
have governed your conduct lhro' long course
of public life, canno, consent lei you pass INTO
retirement without some public expression Of
the kiud feelings they entertain towards you, q
the hope :hat the evening Of your days may De
passed in the enjoyment of that tranquility
which is only the 10, of The good; and that you
NAV continue to witness your country IN the
possession of that rational liberty, and that
prosperity, public aud private, which yourself
and your father, in conjunction with numer>
Gus band Of palrio's and sases, nave con'riou'>
ed so greatly 10 establish.
In thus conveying 10 you our assurances Oh
respect, and our regret that you could not have
been continued in Office another term, we beg
leave to say that our appreciation exends E.
qualy to all your Cabinet officers, In them
we had entire confidence, and much regret that
our country musi lose the services oil such able
and patriotic citizens.
Although we regret on account oi the Ne-
public :ha you could not continue In the pres
denlial office another term, YET no donot, al
exem ption from the cares Of office, and the en-
ioyment Of the tranquility Of private lille, are
inHoi,ely Dc sirab!e. We regret, too, the manner
in which the change has been effected as ood'
ing no good either /" the well government or
duration Ct the Republic. May Heaven IN mer-
cy aver, anticipated evils!
In thus expressing our regret that you have
no, ZEN continued in vffice another Term, and
our regret at The manner IN which The change
has been effected; We would not be understood
as condsmnng the administration oil Generai
Jackson, before it has ommenced; on the con-
,rary, we know we best express your sen'l'
men,s and reciprocare your feelings when we
say, we hope his administration will Gisappoin'
all our fears, and realize more Than the hes,
hopes Of his friends, and that every means OF
increasing aud securing individual happiness
and comfort, within the Constitutional power
Of the President, will be pu, in requis''ion by
him.
prAats'ss and thai Or your family, we beg leave
respec fully 10 subscribe ourselves your fellow
citizehs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-08

Let the Dean then, refuse-et his poor, narrow soul
Exult in the thought of prescription so mean
In or out, BrRoS's fame, like bright sea will roll,
When forgotten, or danad, is the name OF the Dedn'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
NuTrCE.z n

X have made en- arrangement with the
" young gentleman who formerly kept
my store, and who now resides in Boston
to purchase for me such goods as arc sac
ri6ced- and shall receive supply every
week during the Spring and Summer.
He has juSt sent me ihe .folioring:--
Whltened cottons at the low prlce 81 cts
The l24 CT boxes of cotton balls, now for
10 cents
Good cotton hose from l21 10 so cts.
CaIcoes from 10 cts 10 25 cts the yd.
Ginghams, plaids and stripes very nice
at i25 cents
Remnants Of silks, from 90 10 40 cents,
Silk hose at the low price of 20 c'S.
Gcnlemens suspenders, stout and Gice a,
10 To l25 cts.
Children's kid mitts fo7 l24 cts.
Elegant flowers and wrenths.
Black Canton Grapes at So 80 the dress.
Nice black baragc and 1talian-nett.
Italian. India, and French silks.
More calcoes by the pound.
A lot Of election handkerchief for Chi
dren, from 6 to % cents.
VIM. JAMES TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
At a Court of Probate holden

within and for the town Of Newport, on the
9th day of April, A. d. 1929.
yENiIE Commissioners heretofore appoint
ed to receive and examine the claims
against the estate of JoHN w. MURPHY,
late of Newport, blacksmith, dec having
made report--H is ordered thereon, Tha,
he consideration thereof be referred TO a
Hourt of probate 10 be holden at the State
'onse IN Newport on the first monday in
May next, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. and that pre-
'ious notice be gwen (by publishing this
,rder three several times in the Rhode is
land Republican, to all persons interested
TO appear at that time ond place and be
heard. A true copy. Witness,
b b. ROWLAND, Prob OK.
april 9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
State of Rhode-Island and Pro
vidence Plantations.

WASHINGTON, sc Clerks Ofice. Supreme
Judicial Court, March 23d, I'D. 1879.
M HEREAS the petition of John M,
w Spencer of South kingstown, III
the county of Washington, cordwelner
the petition of Richard Spencer, of South
Kingstown, in said county, cordwainer ;
the petition of Mary Potter, of North
Kingston, in said county The petition OF
Peter b. Phillips, of North KIngstown, n
said county, We oman; the petition OF JOIN
Bullock, of North kmgstown, in said coun
ty, mariner; the petition of Daniel e. Up
like of said North Kingstown. Esquire
the petition Of John Wallet, Jun. OF Rich
mond, in said county, laborer; for the ben
EFT of the Act Of this State, entitled Ar
act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors,
passed at the January session OF the Gen
eral Assembly, AID. 1898, are now pend
ing before said Court Notice is hereby
given 10 the creditors Of each 1.-THE said
petitioners to appear, if they shall see hi,
before said Court to be holden at South
Kings,own. within and for said county OF
Washington, on the fourth Monday in A.
pril next, (lS29,J and shew cause, If any
they have, why the several petitions OF
said petitioners above named, osght not To
be granted.
Given under my hand pursuant TO said
act.
MATTHEW WAITE, Clerk.
Son,h Kinustown. march 23, 1929. az.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
FOR SALE By
i. y. TALES,

The subscriber has received
the most happy effect from the use of one bot
tie of Vegetable Lithon,riptic and Solvent
powders He has been afflicted for some time
past, with The gravel, which had induced
great debility and distress. He followed the
advice ofthe most celebrated physicians, with
out tho least benefit, and, as last resort,
made use of the above medicine, which ,m
nsdiatoiy aIsd 1choiiy removed the compliant.
lie would mos, strongly recommend this me.
dcne 10 those who are suffering from similar
complaints. (Signed) JOINS STONE.
8shfeld. juno 3, lo26.
THE subscriber, resident ofthe city Of Bos.
ton, has been for seven years, sorely afflicted
with the gravel, which complaint was ire-
quently so severe, as TO incopacitate him from
lab,S, 70. months together. He has taken the
advice Of the most celebrated physicians, and
persevercd in their prescriptions, but the
complaint increased in severity, until he
made trial of the Vegetable Lithoniriptic and
Solvent Powder, in July last. From the use
Of this medicine, he has reviewed the most
snlutary and unexpected operation, as il has
improved the state ofhis health, and efiectu
ally dissolved the gravel into such minute
PARTICLES, that they have passed off without
difficulty. Signed, CALVIN LIME.
Boston, Dec. Is25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ.

Printers of the Laws Of the United States
~ THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite MIR. Townsond's Coffee House,
And South corner nf Pelham-street.
Entrance Pelham-strcet)
Terms.
Two Dollars per annum--one half in advance
Prf6e of.7duertiSing.
One Dollar per sqriare,fo for three weeks, anj
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
io,. Larger ones in the same proportion
Advertisements not marked;will be contn-
oed till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
l5All accounts must be settled at leas
once a year.
u No paper discontinued until arrcarages
ire paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
VIM. l.. Melville,
Tin Plate Wovker, +
No. ie2, Thames street,

NO. ie2, Ih0mtS street,
NosrINuEs 10 carry on The above busi
~ ness as usual. and keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment ofTIN WARE,
and other articles in his line, to suit the
market, and positively will sell them as
low as can be purchased in the State, not
excepting of pedlsrs; those who wish To
encourage their own townsmon, will do
well to call and satisfy themselves of the
truth of this assertion.
Merchants and pedlars can be supplied
at wholesale, ss low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer
Gnce To cash.
0PThose indebted by Note or Book
account. of more than three months stand
ng, are requested to settle the same on ci
before the lst of May next. mar. 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16

PEAS.
Esrly June
DO. Golden hots7ur
White marrowfat
Green dwarf do.
Straw berry dwarf
reo-podded
Prussiau blus
BE.9yy,s.
Cranberry bush
While cranberry pclc
feuderpod pole
Lima pole
Whipping pole
Albany bean
Boston bean
hickcn bean
ssiugee
Six weeks white
Garly red eyed
BEET.
elbow turnip
srly turnip
ood and scarlet
carcity
'!angle wor.zel
C.1RROT.
long & short orange
SQUASH.
Dutch summer
'rookneck do.
do. winter
Sugar bush
.ong and early GU
CUNBER.
Newport, April 2, I,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
Vegetable Lithontriptic !
Specific Solvent
POWDERS.

EIIIS preparation is remedy Tor the
L Grayeland all its kindred complaints
viz: Soreness OF kidnies; Chronic lnfam
nation on the urinary organs; difficulty O.
Micturition; bloody water; Stranguary,
aud every species of gravel or stone IN tn.
bladder. II is likewise one of the most et
icent remedies for Dropsy, that has ever
been discovered; and on the principle tha'
the immediate cause of the Dropey, rs
diseased state of the eXhalants, and urlno
~ system.
SO distressing are the complaints for
which This medicine is designed, and 80
dreadful and doubtful the application oi
the knife, that this LITHONTRlPTlC
has been ordered from great distances,
even from the East and West Indies, and
across the Atlantic! and il is not known
that il has failed to give relief in single
instance.
The evidence in favor Of its high salu
tary powers, cannot be presented at length.
but few names are offered, Of those who
have fully tested the virtues Of the compo.
sition.
Mr.. A. Davenport, of Cam
bridge bad been severely afflicted with The
gravel fer many years He had resorted 10
the most eminent physicians, and visited all
the celebrated mineral waters, but the disease
gradually increased, until TO use his own Ian
guage, "life was almost burihen"--He pur
chased bottle Of the Liihontrpiic, in Nov.
1895. and second, on the first of January
follow ing; on the morning of the 9th Of tho
same month, having taken large dose the
vening preceding hevoided large quantity of
gravel, one Of which stones weighed forty
la ipa ipl, "A n
was, that lac enjoyed good health, and felt ve-
ry little Of his former obstinate and excrucat.
ing difficulty.
The directions to tho genuine Lithon,riptic,
are signed by the sole proprietor, "Jso. Cnoa.
Biz"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
REPORT

Qf he Select COMMITTEE on that part ofihc
Gorqnor's Message reiqting 10 he 40
d,,ction Of Udiidrp .MorgGn.- Made to
The .assen'biH at .Res'ny. ftb. ~, ls29..
pEpnpT g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
Commissioners Notice.

SclItIiioDlbiiNiD A'N'NN'
THE Subscribers being appointed by
Il the Hon Court Of Probate Of the town
Of New Shoreham, commissioners TO re
ceive the claims of the creditors against
the estate of
JOHN GORDO.N Esq.
late Of New Shoreham, deceased, repre-
sented insolyent. hereby give notice that
six months is allowed for that purpose. and
that we will attend at the hOLsc OF VII
liam Milikin on the las, Saturdays in April.
May, June. July, August and September
next, at o'clock, p. M. for that purpose.
JOSIAH ). PLCEBAw,
JoBS y. SnTETiELD, Com'rs.
ions l.. II. CHAAPLIN,
All persons indebted 10 the said estate
are requested TO make payment 10
WEEDEN II. GoRToS, .Admr.
New Shoreham, march "a, I5lD. az.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16

LETTUCE.
Early curled head
White head
Specled
Ice Lettuce
R7DfSH.
Salmon, scarlet,N
ly turgip rndish.
White yellow and rcd
OSIoN SEED.
Water,& musk melon
Pomgranite
Parsnip
C.7BB.AGE.
Drum head cabbage.
Savoy do.
Early Yorkshire
Red do.
Flat a. French turnip
Sweet marjoruin
Cayenne, squash, ap
pie 81 spur pepper
Donble peppsrgrass
Sage, burnet,
Summer savory
Red Russian celery
Parsley
Coriander
Nasturtion
Sweet corn
Mustard Seed
Hemp do.
Celery
Millet,
&c. &c. &c.
20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
Ne,c Garden Seeds.
Edward Stanhope.
HIS FOR SALE,

At his Store, No. IS, Broad street.
4 large assortment of GARDEN SEEDS
~ from the Shakers, of the last years
growth, viz -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-16
New Rice.

w 90 Casks fresh new Rice,
~ just received and for sale
.4RCHD. MUNRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-05
A VALUABLE TAVERN
PURAAC SAi.E.

N obedience to an interlocntory decree of
- Campbell county Court, in the case of o.
gleshy, &c. vs.. Ogesby. &c. The undersigned
Commissioners will sell. to the highest bidder,
al public auction, on the premises, on the 22d
day of Oct. next, if fair, If NOT, tae next tdr
day, tract of Land, in said county, containing
seventy acres, more or less, being The land on
which David Oglesby, dec resided at the time
OF his death, and on which VIM. Oglesby now
resides. This land lies about three miles from
Lynchburg. is uncommonly feriile-haih
portion OF woods, comfortable houses, orchard.
&c.
AT the same time and place, will he sold :
likely slaves, belonging TO the estate of d. o.
glesby, dec. TO wit George, Tom and Tanner J;
ION is an excellent blacksm it'll, and about 81
years ofage. Also the stock of cattle, hou'e-
hnld and kitchen furniture, plantation utensils,
&c, Terms-the land viii he sold on credit
OF one and two years, equal ins'almenrs secur-
ed by bond and good personal security, and
deed of trust. The personal property on
credit OF one year, secured by bond and good
security. BEVERLY r. SCOTT, 1ro.,s
FREDERICK SPEECE,
Tept. II IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-05
linen botanic Garden
AND
NURSERIES,
LONG ISLAND, MAR NV YOR

(IOFNu tIEAfpt MAN WV fioRhsJ
NNyILLIAM PRINCE. Proprietor OF this
p" establish neui, Announces to the public
that the new edition (2ith1 of his Catalogues,
has Just issued from ne pfess, and may be oh.
tanned gratis, OF Nj. X. q. I0Mpk1As OF this
CITY Inc advancement Of THIS establishment
has been pursued nth unsbaIed ardDur, aud
regardless OF expense by the present Proprietor
and his father iof above haifs century ~ the
present enlarged catalogue he offers o the pub.
lie i72 varieties OF Apples. 202 OF Pears, 40 Of
Cherries, i39 II fisms. % If ApIiools 81 Of
Peaches, 20 Of Neeiarines, 10 Of Almonds. II
of huiberries s of q unoes, 10 Of Figs, 10 OF
Curranis, 10 OF Raspb rries. ~ Of Gooseheries
90 Of Strawberries, 10 Of Nuts. o67 of Grapes
49l of Roses IS Of Paonies, lo2 Of Dahl,as,
81 Of Camelss. and in ali near 220o species of
Green house Plants. besides an immense a.
softrnent Of HARDY Ornamenial Tres, Shrubs,
and Plants, 6uibons Flower Roots &c,-I This
collection Is rot only unrsalied io this country
but is noi surpassed by any IN Europe, aud, for
the systems tic docmaey with which every order
will be executed, the proprietor gives bis ex-
press guarantee.
Win regard to the Grapes hey have been
most carefully selected from the NOuh. Middle
aud South of France, sermaay, Swhzerland
aud the Ciimea. by which means the proprietor
"a ensbled TO supply sach varietlrs n ara oddp.
ted to The fespeciire i0cd'iits--snd where such
selection Is luf Ia him II shall bs made With
scrupulous attention.
IL Ordris ieh with Mr.. n. q. TOMPktN5.
or forw rded direct, per mai, will receive
prompi attention.
Sept. 81 w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-05
500 REWARD.

ANYWAY from the sBbscribers-one re
~ siding a, Dan river Mills, 10 miles above
Danville the other, on the Yadkin river. in n
Z. IA miles southwest of Salem, about the lst inst
TWO negro men WESLEY & JACOB Wesley
Is large black fellow, aboui feet high, thltk
lips and remarkable large feet, aud about p
years OF age Jacob is inclined to be yellow, A.
pou' "a years old, feet 7 or inches hign
-one leg and thigh somewhat smaller
and perhaps shorter than the other, stoops IN
ms walk-can read, and sometimes pretends
10 preach and exhort amongst the negroes
blacksmith by trade, clothes not recolIeced'
we believe they are aiming for The Stale Of
Ohio, or Pennsylvania, aud will probably
enahge their names and pass as free men. We
WI give the above reward for said negroes Il
oehvered to either Of the subscribers at ih''f
places oil residence, or fly dollars il secured
IN Jail, SO that we get them.
GEORGE ADAMS.
NATHAN CHAPLIN.
W The Wytbe Argus and Winchester Re
publican will iDsertthe above A times, anc to-
WARD their account to this cfice fer collection
Sept. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-05
RICHMOND RACES FALL
1870.

/nHE Richmond Races over the Tree Hi
- course, will commence On the 81 Tues
day t2Oth oil Ociober) anJ oniinue 1 days as
usual.
lst DAY
A match for 9 lOUo a,.lr between two colts
Of tried speed and bottom. tSo mic heats
doubt exist ny 10 the snprnoIu, of H. pne o.
vel the Other, and considerable interest is excl
ted.
On the srm" day, S"epns'ake for colts and
6llifs, 3 YER OLD. Two mic hats, entrance
500. Three subs rlhers pnd closed
pa D.Y
Proprieior's purse 500, tA o mile heats.
On he SAINT lhy u swrepstake Tor 3 year
old col's aud dl,es, , mile heats, entrance ) 100
four snbs rIber, Hnd closed.
3 DAY
Jockey Club Pu 5000. four mile heats.
I,h DAY
The annual Pos, Stake $3.50 three mile
heats
Polly Hopkins, Slender, Kate Ke.rney, Star.
Waiey. Cadmus, and many fine horses are in
training, probably dgrcnter number than ever
was known ~ Nug mia, nj any one lime.
The Proprietor will he prepared ms hereto
fore, to accommodate gentlemen who may de.
sire 10 stay at Tree Hill during the Races.
Those members Of The Club that should not
he enabled to attend The Fall Meeting, will
pensc forward their subscriptions, n the Purses
are large aud the subscriber bound To put them
up. J NJ. SELDEN,
Treasurer and Proprietor.
sept.21 wtdrlI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-05

~ OTlCE.-The public are hereby Informed
~ that my Oserseer is not allowed to exc.
cute any note or bond bfnding upon the SUIT
scrber nor 20 open any account in Lynchburg
OF elsewhere. MOI To make any contract of any
description on account ofmy Plantation in the
county OF Amherst. or for any other purpose,
by which the subsc, ber may be called upon for
money, without his having sanctioned The haf
gain. This notice i. not intended in any wa,
to reflect upon the Conduct of his present Over
seer, Mr.. VIM. Tucker, but to guard agaiusI The
improper conduct of all future Overseers
JOHN JAQUELIN AMBER.
Giepambier, amherst co. Sept % 81