davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-30
A BROAD 4EIW
" From Madame Fortune"
AT FORTUNES COTTAGE
DTGGES' OFFICE,
Lynchbnrg, Dec. 3Uth. 1880
Drawn numb.rs in the Dismal s. AMP LOTTERY

TlyHCHD'FIR, DFC. 5TTIl, IboD }
Drawn aumb.rs in the Dismal s. amp LOTTERY,
class No. II, for 1880.
60 -4I-4-l0-57-2l.
Combina,ion-l0, u, 57-the handsome
cap,tal oi227O Dollars was sold a, Diggrs ever
fortunate Office, in n uhote iicket-Ihus has a
Christmas present fall u IN the hands ofs wor.
thy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. though rarianf fire.
queniy places golden treasure at the thresh-
hoM Of the forsaken and oppressed" Pop in"
for chances in the Dismal Swamp Lottery, No.
Is. which draws Commemorative forget the
4" Cottage"-where Fortunes agent is at all
tunes ready with the appreciation oithe Old
Lndv) 10 put money III your purses and
hone, that Customers in their turn, may he re.
warded at DiuGha
&
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-30

WAi.Do UFFICE.
Lyncbburg, Dec Both. 1880. !
36-o4-2e-8-44-3i 81
Were the nus,bers drawn for the l7ih class
Of the Dlsmal Swamp Lottery, nj Richmond,
on tn 24ih inst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-30

..;,;oo thai, 70 NJ appears TO he pc, fse'iy
pfH, ea.I .,z :. can the Telegraph Bate me BOT
or, sr's, o,a Of a frying pan wiihom sn'1ting us
nose !"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-30

Dec. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-30

Total 467.5ll
Which added 10 the afor'-
said SUN of 3 1872 1886
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-30
FOR THE VOICE.
VEXIEO7S LOI.EEGES.

YH(OR sale supply of Vrlno's Lozeoe-s. for
- the voice., hoarseness. chronic ipnama
lion OF the throat, &c. Howell DAViES.
Nov
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
OWEN G. MORRIS,
ROBERT NORRIS.
80 81
MR.. GEORGE WOOD.

TAKE NOTICE, that shall on the
Il fourth Saturday in'April next, be-
tween sunrise and sunset OF that day, al
the tavern in the occupancy of John NJ
Price at Louisa Court House, proceed to,
take the dispositions of Robert Dalton,
Thomas Ogg, Thomas Gooch and others
to be read as evidence in suit in Chant
Gerry in the nature Of foreign attachment,
depending in the county court of Louisa
State of Virginia, wherein am Plaintiff,
and Thomas Gooch administrator of Thos.
Wood deceased, and yourselfare defsnd--
ants--and should the taking of the said
dispositions not be completed on the first
day, shall continue taking them from
day to-day. (Sundays excepted until they
be completed. At which time and place !
you may attend you choose.
JOHN KENYON.
January $50 2mf<
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
FROM THE VIRGINIA FREE PREss.

FROM THE VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
What is mans most deadly foe
What heaps on him the greatest wo--
And fits him for the pit below.
IT'S Whisky
What strews with ills the path of life
What scatters frauds and kindles strife
Between the husband and the wife?
'Tis Whiskey!
What is't proclaims his guilt and shame
What picks his pocket, steals his fame
And blasts his prospects and his name'
Ills Whiskey!
What clothes his body all in rags
What makes him totter on his legs
And throws him into filth and dregs'
IT'S Whiskey!
What bloats his face and swells his tongue
What drives him into vice head-Iong-
And keeps him ever in the wrong?
It's Whiskey.
What browns his reason--dims his sight
What makes him Qike the owls ofnight)-
Recoil to meet the rays of Light
lis Whiskey.
What wrecks his mind and makes him rave
And madly death and ruin crave
What brings him to. an early grave?
IT'S Whiskey
What sinks him to the pit of He'll
In endless torment there to dwell
To gnash his teeth, and ever wail'
~ Ills Whiskoy!
Alas and is not all this true
OF rum, and gin and brandy too
What in The end should topers do
Reject it.
There is no safety but in fight
Then look not oeit--sparkling Bright
But from it fee with all thy might,
Or it will surely catch thee.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

Who is here SO brutal that he would be
drunkard' IL any, gulp-hiccup--recl-fo
him have we offended. Who is here SO foolish
as would be a swaggercr' If any, brawl, for
him have we offended. Who is here so mad
that will not mind health' If any, lc, fever
speak his burning rage--for him have we of.
fcnded, We pause for reply None? then
none have we offended, We have done no
more to the ardents than you should do to us.
The act of their Punishment is recorded on the
private pages of the Corporation Journal. their
usefulness not extenuated wherein thew were
worthy, nor their Injurious tendency enforced
for which they arc banishcd Here coma. tho
dealer Of ardent spirits, mourning over broken
bottle. who though he had no h nd in its dc.
struc,ior, shall reap advantage from its loss--a
piece of silver in its stead; us which Of YOU
will not' With this we depart for the good OF
our village, we have reserved the same punish
ment for ourselves Whenever it shall pleasc %,
| to infct it.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

a RULES HELD lNTiIE CLERKS OF :,
IN FlCE OF Albemalle County Court. in
Ianu4ry, 1880.
Edmuud j. Thompson
Plaintiff
AGAINST
Dickson Burress. William Coleman, Joel
" alton aud Elizabeth his wife, late T.
li1abeth Coleman, Thomas Coleman,
and John Coleman, which said William
Coleman, is husband, and the said r.
lizabeth, Thomas and John are chill
dren OF Frankly Coleman deceased, late
Franky Garrison, Robert Il. Garrison,
Garland Gardner and Mary Ann his
wife, late Mary A"n Garrison, Catha-
rine Garrison, Reuben Via, and Levin
ia his wife, late Levinia Garrison, Ju-
dith Garrison, and Charles Garrison,
which said Robert, Mary Ann, Catha-
rine, Leyinia, Judith and Charles, are
children of John Garrison deceased,
- Garrison, widow of James Gar
rison deceased, Elijah Garrison, Nancy
Garrison, Eliza Garrison aud Achillls
Garrison, children Of James Garrison
deceased, William Garrison, -
Waggoner aud Frankly his wife, late
Frankly Garrison, Agnes Garrison, Lew
is Garrison, John Garrison aud Eliza.
beth Garrison, which said William,
Frankly, Agnes, Lewis. John and Eliz.
abeth, are children Of Jeremiah Garris-
on deceased.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants, William Coleman, 10
ell Walton and Elizabeth his wife, JOIN
Coleman, William Garrison, -- Wag
goner, and Frankly his wife, late Franky
Garrison, Agnes Garrison and John Gar
rison. not having entered their appearance,
and given security, according TO the &C
OF Assembly, and the rules Of this Couty
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not inhabitants of this Com
monwealth-on motion Of the plaintiff b.
their counsel, it is ordered that the sail
defendants do appear here on the Grst da
OF April Court next, and answer the plain
tiff's bill, and,,tha copy of this order b
forthwith inserted IN the Virginia Advo
cate, newspaper Published in the tow
Of charlottesville, for two mon tbs success
lively, aud posted at the front door lof tn
Courthouse of this county for the sam
length Of time.
A copy
| Teste
IRA GARRETTD. c.,
I,puarv San o.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

The following address we copy from
letter deposited in the Rochester Post
Office last evening.
"To Mr.. Lewis Werpwag-
Any where in the State of Pennsylva-
MIA or Maryland-where there IS canals,
OF Rail roads, or bridges building.
The last time saw him was in Cecil
county, Maryland, on the Susquehanna
liver. Rochester Cour.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

ANEcDoTE. Two gentlemen of the
city Of Bath having had some high words,
one Of them was seen The ensuing morn.
ing taking the mean revenge of cbalkipg
" rascal" against the door of his oppo-
nent. The latter calling afterwards at
bis house, was informed by the servant
that his master was not at home, and who
likewise inquired if he should deliver anv
particular message TO him on his return?
Oh no, replied the gentleman, ] called
merely out Of compliment, as he left his
name at my house this morning.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
ANECDoTE OF ARNoLD F.,

ANEcDoTE OF ARNOLD. Every boz
dy Knows, we presume, that Benedict
Arnold was the object of scorn and con-
tempt in England, after his treachery,
and that he was often grossly insulted in
that country. The following anecdote,
however, Which we have never seen
in print, may be new to some of our rea-
dcrs.
Shortly after the peace of '63 Arnold
was presented at court. While the King
was conversing with him, Lord Balcar-
ras, stately old nobleman, who had
fought under General Burgoyne in the
campaigns of America, was presented.
The King introduced them with,
Lord Balcarras-General Arnold"
"What, Sire," said the naughty old
Earl, drawing up his lofty form, "the
traitor Arnold?" and refused to give him
his hand.
The consequence, as may be antici-
pated, was challenge from Arnold
They met, and it was arranged that the
parties should fire together. AT the sig
nal, Arnold fired; but Lord Balcarras.
throwing down his pistol, turned on his
heel, and was walking away, when Arnold
exclaimed,
"Why don't you fire, my Lord ;"
Sir" said Lord b. looking over his
shoulder, " leave you to the execution
err" NewHaven Palladium.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

A BIZ, no Bull. An honest son Of
Hibornia, who " makes it his horne ~
this village, was asked the other dav how
many children he had. "Faith.;' save
he, have three sons and each of ill.,
has sister" Query-Eow MANY dougI.
tiers has be Kinderhook Herald
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

GRAVITY OF BREAKFAST. Whether
breakfast is the most serious and silent
meal because it is first, or because it is the
soberest, II is difficult to say hut it does
generally pass withou, much talk, or, at
all events, without much talk that is worth
recording. Puns,ers very seldom pun at
breakfast, and the narrators Of long win
ded stories are at that time more sparing
of their tales. There is then seldom any
argumentative discussion or any play OF
wit. Breakfast is altogether matter OF
business, an affair ofllfe aud death, be-
cause, if people did not break their fast,
they could not live. Dinner is quite an
other thing ; that is, more matter Of plea.
sure than Of business and they who
speak OF the pleasures of the table, are
supposed to allude to dinner. and no, to
breakfast. A man may dine with Duke
Humphrey five days i'll the week but i,
is much more serious matter to break.
fast with Duke Humphrey.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
Speech Of tho President Of tic Cosd Bate,
Society.
A pARODv
A PARODY.


Iopers, drunkads, and swagg erers-bear us
'or your sakes and lay aside your tankards that
you may near believe us for your welfare, and
nave respect for your welfare, that you NAV be.
'o'e ccnsurc US in your sober moments. ard be
soOer 'nat you may the better Judge. If there
any wi'n'h TINS village, any dear lover of ar
oen' SPIRITS to him say, That our love of the
ardent, was not less than his. If tben d.,
lover demand why we rose against arden, sn;r
its' TINS Is our answer, not that we loved the -
dent less, but that VIC loved health and go,
constitution more. Had you rather tb,, -,
spirits were ruling, and die all rum burnt knaves
than that the ardentS were condemned o. w..
stout, hardy, honest christiany9 As fbo 49,.
were pleasant we tasted them, as tlev
our spirits, we drank them but No Dr., -
ruinous, we spurned them. There arc 49,
for pleasantncss, sips for their cxb;r,,s.;se'
drams, for their recruiting power. bu, ~
ment and detcstation for their ruinous tonJa"o.,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

An Irish sailor fell from the m:zen top
OF one Of our ships. Every person on
the quarter deck supposed he must have
been killed by the fall. The poor fell
low, however, got up, apparently but lit
tie hurt. The captain, who was near
him, inquired where he came FROM
" Please your honor, replied Paddy, all
the while rubbing his head, 81 came from
the north Of Ireland"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
TO JOHN DRY Ci:,
LATE PARTNER OF THE FIRM or
ED Ward C.4HILL 4, co.

VOU not being resident Of this Com
Il monweal,h, 50 having no known
Attorney therein, hereby required te
notice that we shall proceed on Wednes.
day the Gath February next, at he store Of
George Conner, in the town "f Staunton,
between the hours of nine in the morning,
and six in the evening, to take the deposit
lions Of Benjamin Morris, TO be read as ev-
idence on the trial OF suit now depending
in the Superior Court OF Chancery for the
Richmond District, IN which the said Ed
ward Cahill 4 Co., Alexander Il. Givens,
James A. Campbell, and Edmund Ander-
son are defendants and we are plaiatffs.
The taking OF the said dispositions will be
continued from time to time until com.
pleted.
OWEN G. MORRIS,
ROBERT NORRIS.
| January $50 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
a u g TT ON
AND
Commission Business.

Commission Business.
ME subscribers offer their services to
n the public in the above CAPACITY
viz: as Il UCITON d COMlII.SSIOW
MERCHANTS. They are prepared to
receive, aud will sell any article entrusted
to their care, either at private or public
sale, as may be required Should thew
meet sufficient encouragement. il is
their intention TO have regular AUC-
TON SALES, on each Court dav. and
ON such other public days as NAV be ne
cessary. Their Commissions will be as
reasonable as possible, and proportioned
to the value of the articles sold.
Believing such an establishment will he
an accommodation to the public, in dis.
posing OF many articles and being deter.
mined to give strict attention to it. and he
in their dealings, they solicit
and will eDdeayour to merit whatever ON.
enlargement generous public may be-
stow.
p. F. BOYD g. BROTHER
October 30 1929. g
N. ID. The above will be conducted
oy L. L. BOYD, at the corner. between
the Central Hotel and Court Honse sonar
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

Thomas Overton. formerly Of Hatton
C'.ourt, Ihreadneedle-street, London. if
iiving in The U. S. may hear sometimes to
~ MS advantage by sending 10 B. w. Leigh.
Esq Richmond, Va. e"'
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

II Bit cfa Bull The clergyman of a
villa &c in Leicestershire, desired his clerk
to give notice that there wonld be no SER
vice in the afternoon, as he was going to Of
hciate for another Clergyman The clerk.
Immediately as soon as the sermon was en-.
ded. rising up, called out " FIN desired to
give notice that there will be no iSeryicc
this afternoon, as Mr.. l. - is going a
fishing with another Clergyman" MIR. l.. OF
course, corrected the awkward, yet anus
ing blunder.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
VARIETY.
A WINTER SCENE.


Spring has her bursting flowers,
Her silvery strcamcts, and her soft blue skies
Summer her leafy bowers
And Autumn has ripe fruits and opal dies
But winter stern and cold,
F.w arc the smiles that light his frowning gloom,
The snow his mantles fold,
And the black tempest cloud, his streaming
plume.
Yot. like the transient hours
OF human joy, or, in desert iano'
A spot Of springs or flowers
The Arab meets with, journeying DER the sand
Sometimes sunny day
will come. with boundless light and heaven of
blue,
And airs like those of May
Go wandering the wide horizon through.
IT'S morn, and warm and light
The timid west wind mots along the air
The sky is soft and bright,
With a pure wreath of clouds currd glitterlng
Yon hill-side's sloping snow,
A spangled gauze of sparkling diamonds, shlncs;
The frozen lake below
Flashes in dazzling sport of shifting lines.
And where the forests fringe
Climbs deep and blackcning to tho mountain
crest,
Beneath the sunlight's tingo
The upland fields look out in glmmerng rest.
AS the VESTS brcathngs come
Amid the naples crimson sprays on high,
There sounds transient hum,
Like music of the bee swift darting by.
Where to the southern air
The hill-slope leans, the noontidc seems &c
sleep,
And melted snow streams there
Glittcring amid the Frightening mosses creep.
The hazel branches spread,
Curled with their yellow tassels at my feet,
And towers above my head
Tho ever vcrdant pine, the forests pride does
meet.
The bird, chirping low,
Lights restless on this bccchen thickct serc;
The woodcock on the bough
In ftfnl pauses rolls its hammerngs near.
To-morrows sun may bring
The massy volumes of the wintry storm
The strong blasts Kissing wing
May sweep along, to ruin and doform.
And this sweet smiling scene
Will turn to desolation cold again
This peaceful forest lean
Shivering beneath the seasons wouted reign.
Thus, thus with life!-the cloud
OF wintry sorrows chs our hearts awhile,
Then, bursting through its shroud
Beams on our way one JOY, one holy smile
Again the tempest's gloom
Comes, with redoubled horror, frowning there
Gone is the transient bloom,
And blacker seems thy wing, Oh black Despair !
Monticello, N. Y. ATTICUS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

a liIGHwAYMAN. A toll keeper liv-
ed IN Dumbartonshire not many years
since, who did not trouble himself about
" the march of intellect, and had never
read Cooks complete letter-writer ;" he
mad occasion once to write to the Con-
tractor for repairing the road, and when
he had finished his billet he addressed it
thus, 10 MIR. DuncansC Cameron, High
acayman, Renton."
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

In late judicial investigation. in Lon.
don, the master Of the rolls observed that
he knew an old lady, who died about
three years ago, and who gave out to the
world that she was worth nothing, bu, left
t'oo hundred and fifty thousand poands
sterling behind her.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

ANEcDoTE. An honest yeoman the
other day in Fore-street, having a stub
born yoke of Steers, that would neither
nav, gee, or come up, exclaimed
Darn you what makes you act SO since
you got into Portland, you didn't act SO
at home. You act like the ID; Won
act just like our Sinate." a
Portland Adyert;sor
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

;. An order mas just been issued, by the
direction OF nj. della Bourdonnaye, for ibid.
ding any OF the Paris theatres to represent
pieces an rerSe, except the Franco is. the
Opera comique, and the Odeon.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
Portland Advertiser.
A HARDENED WILLIAM. A ro..

A HARDENED WILLIAM. A no,s.
says correspondent-who has enawed
my candles and escaped the trap, ever
since the first Of November, was Sunday
morning found frozen to death in the nan,
try. Boston Traveller.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

SLURRlNG. In country church, the
chorlsters lately chose tune which had
a slur on the second note of the las,
line. The three first verses went very
well, II we except the minor considera-
tons OF tune and harmony; but the
fourth and concluding distich run thus:-
With reverence let the saints appear,
And bow -ow-ow owe w before The Lord"
This was a most unfortunate coinci-
dence. Every little cur in the congre-
CATION thought with the poet,
g The dog-stare RACES, and beyond doubt,
All Bedlam, or Parnassus is lot out"
So they struck up their voices " in IL
quld notes mellifluously bland," to Join
the general shout and it was Jo,y-o,v- o,o,
both from the bipeds and quadrupcds,
till the moss-covered roof echoed again.
with the,contrasted tenor and contralto.
At length each Of the congregation, in
hopes, to quiet his individual cur, stop
ped his singing, and the CANNES were
left masters of the field. "Silence, Pom
to"-bew-ow-ow!-"do Pup"-bow-
oW-OW
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

The wife the sexton of parish. a.
bout eight miles from Derby, was heard
lately complaining of the trade she de-.
clared there had not been Icing soul
buried there for about two months. with
the exception of two still-born children.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

An Irish ledger being asked how he
had passed the night, replied, "Aye, in
deed, well enough for l slept so cold,
was a,rake the whole night
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
THE RESURRECTION.

VICE mad the sun gone down upon the
e"''b' ana all was yet quiet as the Sepul-
cnre Death held its sceptre over the Son
OF God still and silent the hours passed
on The guards stood by their posts and
tie rays OF the midnight stars gloomed on
their helmets and on their spears the en-
e'n'es OF Christ exuIted in their success !.
the hearts of his friends were sunk in dis.
Pondency, and in sorrow :; the SPIRITS of
glory waited in anxious suspense to be-
hoid the event, and wondered at the deptb
OF the ways OF God. At length the morn
ing star rising in the east, announced the
approach OF light the third day BEGAN IN
GAVIN upon the world when on a sudden
the earth began to tremble from its centre
and the powers of Heaven were shaken !:
an angie OF God descended, the guards
shrunk back fiom his presence and fell
PROSTATE on the ground !; his coustepance
was IKE lightning, aHd his raiment was as
whilh as snow; he rolled away the stone
rom the sePuichre and sat upon it. Bn,
VINO is this that cometh forth from the
tomb Tile that is glorious Il, his annear~
ance, walking inthe prest:5ess Of HE
strength 2 1t is thy PrinceyO zion "'
Christian, it is thy Lord I He hath trodden
the WINE press alone. He hath stained
his raiInent with blood but now as tba,
INST born, lie meets the morDiDp of HE
Resurrection f; He arises n conoueror e.
the grave He returns with blessinos fron'
the place OF departed spirits He brings
salvation to the sons ofmen. Never ia
sun usher in day so glorious II was tho
jubilee OF the universe. The morn;no
stars sang together, and all the sons r.
uod shouted Tor Joy : the Father of aier.
cIes looked down from his throne IN tho
heavens with compIacency /; He bebeld
ms world restored He saw his work Tho,
1t was good. Then did the desert rejoice.
the lace OF nature was gladdened before
HIM when the blessings of the Etero Al
descended as the dew of Heaven n, ,tn
refreshing of the nations ." VIC
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
THE SUBSCRIBED

HONTINUES to net as Agent for
" BION Newspaper.
The Albion is published in New Yor
ly by Door. john S. BARTLETT sole
is devoted principally to Foreign New
erture in general. 1t is deemed unnq
say any thing in behalf of this pap9
\ihe public prints constantly bear
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
ORANGE County Court, December
W G4th 1929

4 Manu- Sounty Couit, Decmber
W a4th 1929
Henry liouck, =
George c. Goodridge. George Ste = !
phens aud George Shearman, | s
executor of Burton decd. =
Delendants.i
The defendant George G. Goodridge,
not having entered his appearance aud
given security according to the act Of as
sembly and the rules Of this Court, aud it
appearing to the satisfaction Of the court
that he is not an inhabitant Of this COM
monwea!th. On the motion Of the Plain
tiff by his counsel, it is ordered that the
said Defendant do appear here on the
fourth Monday in February next, aud an
swer the bill Of the Plaintiff, and that a
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper printed in the town Of
Charlottesville for two months successfully
and that another copy be posted at the
front door OF the Courthouse OF this coun.
ty. A Copy
Teste.
PHILIP FRY, d. G..
| December 1I--'29 On
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
Teste
FRESH GARDEN SEE]

NM II nave received from Ri,.hmor
w supply of the above ARTICLES, vi
Early York Cabbage,
Early Sugar Loaf do.
Green curled Savoy do.
Drumhead do.
Short top scarlet Raddish,
White Cabbage Lettuce,
Ruta Baga Turnip,
Early frame Peas.
For sale by
BOYD g. BROTHER
February 1870 r.