davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
AUCTIONS
BY GEORGE WHIT.


an WED>ESD ", the 18th inst at IL o'clock,
~ at the Auction Store, corner Of King and st. H.
saph streets, will be Sold without reserve, TO close
sales of M Jonathan c. Mays property. sundry arti
Giles of Furniture, &c. consisting, in part of
feather bed, and furniture; sofa, constructed
as to be used bed; rocking chair parcel glass
ware, decan,ers, dishes, wine glasses, Sc two boz
stoves; large prize screws; parcel fish, in barrels,
empty tubs and barrels; shovels and tongsi large
signs; handsome liquor case; dressing glass; &c.
&c march 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
Office The Cdssapeaks and Ohio Canal Company
Washington, March,, 1929.
p~n~NoNvc
PrONOsals

uTILL be received at this Office until o'clock,
w Friday, the 18th inst addressed to the Presi.
dent of the Company; for constructing the following
Locks, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, viz:
LocksNo S, s. 2, g. IL, IS Is, II, 10, 10, 20, 90,
%, and 26, sill Of which are to be of feet lift ex-
cept Nos 10 and %, will each be 9 feet lift, and
No. %, which will be but feet lift
The price of constructing the Locks will be stated
per foot lift, including all materials
Excsyating the Lock PIT, per cubic yard, and en-
banking the Lock, per cubic yard.
Proposals will at the time be received for
structing road the margin Of the Canal line bor
dering on Sections q and C.
Specifications for the above work will be furnished
on application at this Office. BY order:
JOHN z. INGLE,
march 9-dt1S Clerk Ch. & Ohio Ca. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Trustees Sales.

I'm Thursday, the 18th Of March, at 10 o'cock' p.
~ NJ. will be sold the substantial fire proof
Dwelling house in which J. &. May
aEfh, resides, fronting "a feet with buildings run
.sSsi ming 81 feet deep. The lot extends &c feet
49,. more and turns wes,wardy presenting front
Of 20 feet the alley west of said Maystobacco fac
tory:
Also, lot on Union-street, 81 feet 'front.' no. far
distant from the dwelling house.
The sale is made under authority Of deed oftrust
from said May, duly executed for purposes therein
expressed. Terms CASH.
GEORGE JOHNSON, .aeling Trustee.
march Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10

N,,S. NORTH CAROLINA,
u.I,nss ls35lJamcs lredeli,s 1881
nm .'|a Sroy.s l8S5lJuhn Branch 1885
''N NJ H,npSs1RE. SouTH CAROLINA.
'w,ndburv. lssllXilIiam smith, 1881
-, Rel lss5IRober, Y. Hayue,' 1885
MASSACHUSETTS. "EoR1iA'
Daniel Webster, 1885 John VI. brrri'n' .eoI
Nathsniel Silsbee, 1885 IGeorsr VI rou2 1889
p,,onv IsI.sp KkxTucKY.
,.h., Robb;ns. lSSSJoh Rowan. 1881
N,ke'h K Knight, 1855 George NJ: bio'' 1883
CoSSEcucUT. kNSEsskt'
Calvin Wiley, 1881 John II. Eaton, 1883
S'mnrr 4. Foot. 1885 Hugh l. White 1885
VERMONT, oHlo'
Dudley Chase, !sSi JNcoh b"f"e', 1881
Horalio Seymour, 1888 Benz R"ggI's, 1855
NEw YoRX LOUISIANA.
Nathan Sanford. 1873 JOSIAH Johnston, SSl
Cbas. +. Dudley 1855 Edw'd l.iviLg'on', 1855
Nsw JSRsEY. lsoIANA
Mail. Dickerson.' SS5 VIM. Hendricks, 1881
!. Fryiiughvysyn, 1885 james Noble, 1853
,DELawARE. MISSISSIPPI.
..oais ML-nc,' lS33Powhattan Ellis 1888
lohp 81. Clayton, 1885 homas B Reed,' 1885
PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS.
William Marks, 1881 Elias X. Kane 1881
Isaac Barnard,s 1888 John MLean,s 1855
MARYLAND. ALABAMA.
Ezekiel Chambers, S3l John M'kiniey,' 1884
Samuel Smith, 1885, William z King 1885
VIRGINIA. MISSOURI.
JONn ryitl,' 1855 DAVID baroh, 1901
/. W farewell. 1855 rhos. II. 8, n,on,' 1888
EaWe are requested 10 state, that GEORGE
CHICHESTER is a candidate 10 represent the
Cau,, G Fairfax in the mex: General Assem-
BY Of Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
Connecticut State Lottery,

FOR the benefit Of the Retreat for the lnsane-7tb
Class, will be drawn at Hartford, on Friday, 18th
$4,000. Tic kets 81; halves 2, quarters l.
New York Consolidated Lottery, extra-class,
No ., for 1929, will be drawn, on Wednesday, 18th
March Highest prize, $1,000. Tickets ST. balves2;
quarters l. For sale at
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
PRESIDENT OF THE CONVENTION

We are very highly gratified that the venera-
bic MONROE has been chosen to preside over the
deliberations OF the Convention The selection
gives favorable augury ofthe dignity and impair
TALLY, which, we trust will characterize their
proceedings: and is no inconsidcrable guarantee
against the disastrous array of sectional views and
intrests against each other which there was rea-
son TO dread. 1t was matter nearly indiffer-
ent to us whether himself, MADISON or MAR
SHALL were chosen to the station which he fills,
as we are persuaded that the choice of either
could not be made on party grounds. Indeed,
we shudcrcd at intimations which had reached
us, that it was intended thai this fist step in
organizing the Convention would be taken on
grounds exclusively of party character, and
that the opinions of the Candidates on the great
question of the Basis of representation Would
DE made the tuch-stone of Election.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
JUST RECEIVED

a Fresh Supply of Groceries, too nu-
L N merous to mention, all of which will
be sold low for cash, or exchanged for
nice corn meal, oats, rye, &c.
N. Is. Cash will be given for nice
white corn meal or oats. Having made
the necessary arrangements, regular and
constant supply of bacon, corn meal. oats
rye, ban, &c. will always be kept on
hand, and sold as low as the times will adj
NIT of, opposite the stone tavern Char.
lottesville, Virginia, by
SAMUEL THOMBS.
October Off
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09

afr Court held for Alhemarle County the
IA fifth day of October 1899.
Witiam Crenshaw Administrator of William
Creashaw decd, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Sarth Crenshaw, Goodlow Carter and Mary his
wife formerly Mary Crenshaw, Nicholas Cren-
shay, David Watts and Elizabeth his wife, Ma
thahel Thompson and Temperance his wife,
JolA ID. Foster and Mary his wife, Abraham
NJ. zones and Mildred his wife, David c. ThomD.
sonhnd Doratha G.. his wife. Defendants.
IN CIL2NCERY.
Tue defendants Goodlow Carter and Mary his
wife and Elizabeth Watts, not having entered
thet appearance, and givin security according
to the act of Assembly, and the rules of this
Cott, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
thatthey are not inhabitants of this Common.
wedth-on the motion of the plaintiffs by their
coufsel, it is ordered that the said defendants
do 5pear here on the first day of January cour,
neXt, and answer the plaintiffs bill, and that a
copj of this order be forthwith inserted i'm tho
Virginia Advocate, news paper published ir
the town of Charlottesville, for two months sue
ces4vely, and posted at the front door of the
Courthouse of this county for the same length
oil time, A Copv-Teste
ALEXANDER GARRETT. C. A. C..
October @. 1899. On
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
lFrom the Richmond Compiler. ]

toN' Elm lION VI VIRGINIA.
The Convention met yesterday, in the
Capitol OF Virginia, agreeaby to the law of
the Legislature of Virginia. 1t was duly
organized, by the election of a President,
Clerk, Sergeant at Arms, and Door-keep-
ers. Out OF the 90 members elected, there
but SIX absentees.
An intense interest was exci,ed-the
Gallery, the Lobby and {: pant of the Hall
were crowded with anxious spectators.-
The spectacle of so many distinguished
men convened together for so solemn and
impoi tant purpose, produced sensation
winch battles description. When James
Madison rose 10 nominate his friend; when
upon the election Of James Monroe to the
Chair, he was escorted to it oy Mr.. Madi.
son and by Mr.. Marshall and when James
Monroe delivered his feeling and impress
sive Address, the scene was peculiarly
touching. There was many we, eve in
the Hall. We record this morning, their
first days Proceedings.
The Convention elected for the purpose
OF revising the Constitution OF this State,
assembled yesterday at the Capitol. The
attendance was very general, the entire
number of delegates being present with
the exception Of six persons, detained by
indisposition.
At little after IL o'clock, Mr.. Madi
son rose and addressed the Convention
lie stated the propriety of organizing the
body by the appointment of a President
that he therefore nominated James Mon
roe as qualified to fill the Chair and one
whose character and long public service,
rendered it unnecessary for him to sa,
more than present him respectfully to the
notice Of the House.
No other candidate being put in nomi
nation, the question was put on the nomi
nation of Mr.. Monroe; he was elected mem
con.
Messrs. Madison andl Marshall having
conducted him to the chair, he addressed
the Convention nearly in the following
1 terms:
Having served my country from yer,
early lie, in all its highest trusts and mos
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

pY virtue of power vested in me by
ED Edward Valentine, l shall offer for
sale on the second day of November
next, upon the premises, all the right, IT,
tie and interest of the said Valentine in
the Swan Tavern, and the property there
to attached, including all the buildings and
appurtenances belonging thereunto. The
terms will be one fourth of the purchase
money in hand, or if more desirable 10 the
purchaser, a negotiable note, payable at
either of the Banks in Richmond at sixty|
days, will be received in lieu of the CASH
payment The other payments shall b..
made accommodating, and made know
on the day.
Should sale not be made on the day :.
it will be offered for lease at the same
time and place.
DANIEL SHEFFEY.
October 0--tds
The Editors Of the Richmond Whip
are requested to give this two weekly
insertions, anu forward their account I'D
this Office for payment.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
NEWsGooDs.

lTNHE Subscriber is now receiving aud
n opening his fall and winter goods
AS professions are most commonly made
in insincerity, he will only tender such
to the public as they have a guarantee i'm
receiving, viz: Any article whatever
which may be purchased of him at high
err ratesthan it is regularly sold for at any
other establishment, and of equal quality.
the difference shall be promptly returned |;
and the only remuneration he asks for
such as he may sell al less price (which
he intends shall be large proportion) is
the just claim upon the public for an equal
proportion of their custom 4
His assortment of the following articles
will be found particularly worthy the at
tention of purchasers in price and quality
Cloths and Cassimeres, Cassinets, Rose,
Dufile, Whitney and Mackinaw Blankets.
Brussels, Kidderminster, Ingram and Do
mestic Carpeting, Negro cIothing-a
large assortment, some Of which is supe-
rior Jeans, all WOOL Gentemen's Superior
London finished Beaver Hats, Gentlemen's
Vests made up in handsome STYLE. a few
large size Astral Lamps-and will be re.
y in two or three weeks, an assert.
0es. made of the best materials
lpcrior manner
Ire will only add that the present as.
sortment, together with what will be re-.
ceived IN the course of next week. will
comprise much the best which he has
ever had in Charlottesville.
ISAAC RAPHAEL.
October 0-3t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09

NELSON COUNTY COURT, august %, 1899.
James Montgomery and Charles
Perrow Trustees between Robert
Rlves and David r. CIarkson, of
the one part, and the late Jesse
Ciarkson deceased, of the other
part, and Robert Ryes administra-
tor Of Jesse Clarkson deceased.
Compliments.
AGAINST
Elizabeth Martin, formerly Eliz- O
aheth ClarksoD, Thomas Herndon s..
and PollJ his wife, formerly pclly T,S5s.s,
GARRISON, James East and Pa,sey
his wife, formerly Patsey Clarkson, .
Jphn Utly and Nancy his wife, for =
Inerly Nancy Clarkson, Samuel
Parrish and Jane his wife formerly
Jane Clarkson, David r. Clarkson,
James Clarkson, and William
Clarkson, children and heirs of the
late David Clarkson deceased.
Defendants,
Robert G. Cutler is appointed special
commissioner Of the Court, whose duty It
shall be to state and settle the accounts of
the administrators of David CIarksou. de-
ceased, and the accounts of the Legatees,
with the administrators, David r.. and
James Clarkson. And tits ordered that
he make up the accounts US either party
may direct, and also such an account as
he may deem just between the parties and
make report TO this Court
A Copy-Teste,
SIP: GARLAND, C. N. G..
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09


70 u'SaPprooation Of the removal OF MIR MAuRy.'
'"a" nus ever oeen placed In situations bet
81 '"'oua'eo 'hah those, IN which.his own van
w anu 'he ihcautious ftattering OF his friends,
nave combined to place MIR. CLAY, to remove all
me guards OF prudence from before his bosom.
iattery mas been long. heldto be the master key
unlocking the wicket of the human heart
aud that W rtno reritaS is proyerbnwhosc
truth Is forced on our acknowledgements by the
.eNPere nee OF every day IT it did not come down
~ us win weight OF authority continually in.
creas'ng IRON the long accumulating assent of a.
ges, Inc united operation OF both these causes
acting on character by nature bold, and which
all the haoits OF ms lie have combined TO render
pai"cuiariy oaring ana unscrnpuious, was we'll
calculated TO strip on all disg use andto expose
the naked suggestions OF his mind, the very psl-E
Pitatohs OF hisheart % the Contempt and 7d6ris-;
ION OF his enemies, and to the mort ificaton and
dlsmay ofhis friends To deny the correctness.
CT The report OF the Mount Sterling speech was
an obvious expedlenk rcsort TO it was anti
cipated but q H1sl not DO; The speech itself
Is entirely III Character All tte other q Table
oratlons' OF the Defhostheics OF the West have
either been prepared for publication BY HIMSELF
or reported by his dinner table satiltes-and
yet they all possess spice Of the same qualify
witness his . war, pestilence and famine" denuu-
citation at baltimore his proclamation of def.
ance on his retreat from Washington, and his
iate Louisville exhibition, still moro deeply ting
ed with the same cha' acter, but which there was
no opponent there to present TO the pnblc in its
true colours and which his friends had the pru
aemce 10 suppfess'-Nor has MIR. CLAY been the
Soi'u'ry victim OF WINE and hattcry; they have
oeeh known 10 thaw the GOODNESS even of MIR.
ADAMS character and give issue to the EBONY
ana TOPAZ OF ms convivial tancIes, and their
combined influences upon the passions of Alex
andcr the Great perpctrated THE murder Of his
friend, and the coniiagration of Persepolis.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }

COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
Lovlngston, Sept. 81, 1899.
The parties to the foregoing suit are
hereby notified, that / will proceed at the
Clerks Office Of Nelson County on the
second Tuesday in November next, when
and where they are required to attend
with their vouchers and papers prepared
for settlement.
ROBERT G. CUTLER,
Commissioner.
October $50 DIT
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
NOTICE.

FHE subscriber will sell low for CASH
IL. and he cannot give credit, except
those that deal with him will be punctual
in paying every six months, or at least
once in twelve.
THOMAS I. BAILEY.
Oct. 8, 30. 3w
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
NOTICE.

VA ILL be sold at twelve months credit
w a handsome RIDING HORSE|
eight years old, and a LADYSPONE N
Further particulars may be obtained 4
Mr.. Cochrane's Store or at the Office of III
Proctor of the University.
September 1879 2,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09

Convention, be authorised and required
TO provide the same with Stationary, and
that he do also contract for aud superin
tend all such public printing as shall be
ordered by this Convention, on the mos,
/ beneficial terms for the Commonwealth in
his power. a
Mr.. Doddridge supported the resolution
and Messrs. Nicholas and Mccoy, oppos.
ed it. 50,
MIR. Chapman johnson said that. as
there appeared to be some difference OF
opinion in relation to the resolution be-
fore the House land its further discussion
at this time might delay the full organiza-
ton of the body, he would move that, for
| the present, title upon the table and he
made that motion accordingly.
z M poddridge expressing his assent, the
motion was seseedto mem. cen.
/ Z MT 0f3osou then moved that the Con-
FeFItlon t9ceed to elecf two Door keeper 4;
ghich Beng agreed 70, the following per-
sons were putin nomination : by Mr.. Nj
,cholas, Littleburry Alien : by Mr.. Pleas
ants, Ellis Puryear :by Mr. Morr,s, An
selInn Bailey aud Samuel Ford BY Mr.
'Tyler, John S. StubblefeId and Henry II
Southalls: by Mr. CIoptoa Plea saat Pom
frey, Rnchie Ayres, VIZ sF. -
la9isaTiin, c. s.7SSSs..7,rsS
has nderwood. -
On the second ballot Tor Assistant Door
keeper WIN. w. Gray was elected.
MIR. Litte5ury Allen was elected Assist.
ant Door-keeper on the LIST ballot.
Mr. Wilson then offered the following
resolution:
ReSaced, That the Convention will pro.
coed, on tomorrow, to the election of a
Chaplain
In introducing this. resolution, Mr..
Wilson said, that a part from all higher
considerations which belonged to the sub.
Ject, ne thought that a decent respect for
themselves, as well as for the opinions and
feelings of the community, requires of the
members the adoption Of resolution Of
this kind
MIR. Powell said, that he was by no
means opposed to the object of the reso-
lutioa just read very far from fl it had,
on tie contrary, his most hearty approba-
uon--he was, however, opposed to the
mode in which the object was proposed to
be attained. He thought better course
would be, to request the President of the
Convention to present to the Clergy off.
eating statedly in Richmond, an invita-
ton % serve in rotation as Chaplains to this
House. This would obvate all imputa-
tons ofinvidious distinctions as implied
IN tie election of a particular individual.
Under tins impression, Mr. Powell said he
would move that the resolution be for the
present upon the table. He accordingly
made tiie motion and it was agreed to
withoutopposi,ion.
On notion CT Mr.. Johnson, the House
then adjourned to NEE, to-day a, twelve
O'Clock
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09

/" The Charlottesville Advocate" says the Al.
Iandria Gazette, does Dir. Clay great MUS
to. Like the National Gazette,it has copied
rarrieatnre ofMr. Clay speech at Mount Ster
hg, drawnby an enemy and made II ground
anew attack. This could hardly have been
'Pected from paper which, though decided in
= politics, yet has the independence 10 express
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-10

views, IN lo.s dc - sis'"s aud 80 ss''e's
Of N aio~ and woods, ,ee happy b'saa,ng o.
,he saassy forests ~ilhIhs iazsfisa. i'ss'"fage
the waving hnss Of narrow ~ood whhh max
ihe eaufses OF the streams. give TO IL wedefs
part an original richness OF Landscape nhn-
hely more interesting than the conhnsd "o's'
;nss Of art, and excre mere pleasing ass"e'a.
lions than ,nr boider aud more rough views OF
rnouu' AIN scenery.
f.imsrican Quarterly Repieu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-10

We understand thai one Of the stages from
New YORK. wss overturned On Thursday
whereby some vi ihs passengers ~ere Injured.
bu, no. dangerously. gentleman who come
on ia.f setk from New York IN hours, 90
miaairs, says lie ieh SOME alarm. but every
body else in tie stages ADD on board he siram
boats seemed deli h,ed. People are Tor u,
sad he: y bic opinion IS TOT II. 1t Is time
tor public opinion,o change. or public op,n'on 5
homes will be broken. Phifa. Gaz.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-10
AUGUSTA MEMORIAL.

The last Staunton Spectator intmates that
the authorship of The Augusta Memorial was
MOI, as has been asserted, the unauthorized
act ola single individual" and that il does not
meet with the disapproba,ion of the most in.
telligent aud influential citizens of Augusta
county. We know not how this NAV be. The
fact however, WAS so stat cd in the Charlo,tes.
vile Advocate in an unhe stating manner, aud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-10
DOWNSHIGa

Warrington, Augusi 8.
The trial ofDr. H'atkimin ou, Circuit Court,
is not yet finished, bur, We presume. il nearly
so the pleadings beings closed. and the case
wing reached the point OF being submitted TO
the jury. which IL will be, we understand. as
soon ~ the Court meets this morning. Vari.
Gus moiion. and points oflaw 1ere made aud
discussed yesterday, OF which We will duly N.
Tor nluur readers rs soon as practicable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-10
ITEMS.

Maiae.-An election has been held
III kennebeck District, Maine, for Represen.
'atlye in Congress. in the room of Peler
Sprague, chosen a Senator of the q. S. from
that State. The jackson candidate who. a,
The foimtr trial, bad received several hundred
votes, declined being again candidate The
contest then being between Mr. Evans and Mr.
Williams, both friends of the late Atiministra
ton, and the result, with The exception OF
three small towns, which will produce but a
trItling variation, was as follows E,ens 2.
523 Williams = ,225 scattering 90.
More sm0H matterS.--The Postmaster
~ Worcester has iran sterred the patronage.
OF his office from he National Esi., paper
winch was always firm and true 10 the demo.
crahc party, ana uniform in support of reaI
hepuofcdn PFinc,piss-io the Worcester coun
" hepnbncah--esiabshed on the 4ih Marc.
1879, TOR he purpose of huIraing for jackson
and slHndering Henry Clay We offer our
sIncere coincidence to The publishers of IN,
Ag's, and hope this calamity, which thus de-
pr yes them OF at least six dollar. pcr annum
will not en'barrass their concerns, or cause the
s'oppage of the paper.
Bahimore.-The Arena saws, the
D""i"u'e"hs are famous Tor their PAppants
4hefe " no Guy ~ which things are gotten nm
~ better style Perhaps nothing of the Kind
IN TINS country, ever exce!sd the civic process.
sion on the 4'h July, 1928. on the occasion n,
laying the first stone OF the Baltimore and Obio
Nail Road. We observe that ,bev are 80,
70 have centenary celebration, in a few day,
OF the foundaii ~ of the city Il will douh,I.s.
De an Interesting and imposing afTair-Thr
growth OF the city has been asonishipslv RI.
pid. May IT continue TO increase, for the n.x,
hundred years, III an accelerated ratio.
Something New.-The .Pben;r
Plough-Boy describes the solemn Aud d.an,.
Impressive ceremony OF Baptism by immsr,fo,
Of Mr.. Henley Taylor, an adult. Ii took nIacs
about mile from Williamsburg, on the a,s
instant, ,m.,s. The Rev. MIR. Empire, Pastor Of me
Williamsburg Episcopal Church, and Pres;ds m ~,
OF the WIN. and Mary College, was the e..
ting mnisier.-Thisc ere mony is very unusns
occurrences IL the Epi scopal Church anJ ~"
only Grew e0as'd Is able number Of persons +,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-10

Election for Congress. following is the
state Of the polls in Albemarle county for a
member of Congress TO supply the vacancy
occasioued by the appointment OF Wm. G
Riyes as Minister TO France.-Wm. +. Gordon
264. Hugh Nelson l0l. Archibald Bryce, jr. 7.
Amherst and Goochland vote Oh HE I'd
Monday, Fnvanna and Nelson on the fourth.