davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
China, Glass, St0neware, sc

China, Glass, St0neware, &c.
EHINA tea sessi Celtic 60 do
~ China coffee pots, sugars and creams
Lustre do do do
Enanelled glass bowls, pitchers, plates, castor
bottles. jelIes. and ssucers
Cut tunblers and wines, elegant patterns
Cut and plain lamps; fint and CO nuon glass jars
Cut casters, 4, 5, and holes, plated
Moulded do, q and S, in red
Celtic tea cups and saucers, handled ;
Cut decanters in sets, elegant
Do celeries split diamond, seoiloped, eouesvc, s
checked patterns
Do pitchers
Stone pitchers, jars, kips, ehurns, milk pans. with
and without covers, sc sc Also,
Stair and hoor carpet
Cot,reps best 6s blue and backing
Carpet cham and cotton yarn
Pruning and Wrapping paper
Mattresses Of cotton. moss, and hair
Ju,t received and for sale. very cheap, by
june 80 1eO. VIII
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
II. y. DUVAL.

n B. This Ointment, which is highly 'alusbie ap-
poation for frost bites burns. scaids, and wo;nens
sore or swelled breasts put up in neatly finished
glazed Jugs, well corked and sealed with directions
how to use T. the proprietor wishes it TO De o0scrv
ed that, order TO virtues, persons using
it will cork it again. to keep the air from destroy
ing its good qualities No agent receives them in any
other way than being well corked and sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
Charles BenMett

HIS RErEIVED md OFFERS FOR SALE,
TWO bales best twilled sacking
i I bale best Stotch Osnaburgs, in 50 yd pieces
ITHe has 10 let the House on Cameron street. re
Gently occupied by Dr. Carson
nay 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
CE6TYFYC.4TEy.

Tue following communication addressed to The 70
rretor Of Jnikia's ointment, from the How John "a
iaferro member of Congress. is highly int es'ins'
The eratuitous manner IN which 1t IS made sXnDG'
seeIngs Of no Ordinary character owcrls suierrg n
manly: and is certainty well deserving of pubic a.
ten.ion:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
White Oak Hiubnv,

nF Young and thrifty growth, Tor wharf or bridge,
- building. pump logs. Orders, &c &C. received
snd for sale.
Waite Ock Piles, from 20 to IS feet long, hewed to
sousr. of u inches for % fet from the quit end.
Ai4o, >nun5er Of Round Logs of same quality
;nne no JOSIAH n DAVIS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03

period oftwenty eight years. 10 the couuCuS OF u
nation DESTROYS OF paying tribute OF respect TOT
the a,thtul discharge OF the duties wh'cn devoi'eu
on you whilst sustaining To them the realization oil
They have constituted us as the or
gan of their communication. We therefore request
that you will honor them with your company at dn'
ner, to be given at Whi,eheads Hotel, III the town
of Suffolk, on Friday, the lth of June next
In reviewing the manner in which We have oeeh
deprived of legal representative IN the Congress
Of the United States we perceive so garnS SUP
version OF the dearest rights OF The people tna' We
cannot but feel indignant at the decision OF the IA
tonal Legislature; by which conceive the elective
franchise for time virtually destroyed IL IS so!e
cism in politics say that the legislature OF coun-
try, governed by known and established laws, can
do an act that portion of the citizens cannot OBEY
without being slaves, resist, without being rcociss
Sucb however, is the sad dilemma IN which the PEG
pie of this district are involved by decision not
founded in law, and which has no example IN The
history of oor country The principle, by the oper'
alton of which your election from Congress has been
effected, is particularly abhorrent to men who value
their rights and privilcges-t marks them with the
badge Of servi;ude, and if not fortunately checked
by the sovereign and controlling power, involves
surrender of their liberties. Though majority
of the qualified votes of the district were bestow-
ed upon you, notwithstanding continuance OF
the polls in the Borough of Norfolk, in viola
ton of the law of the State, yet. it is true
on individual has made himself m instrument in the
hands of pnry for the purpose OF defeating the en-
pressed will the aorty and under the decision
men influenced by party consideration. has assumed
The character of the Represent alive ofthe district
Surely, he who has thus become the representative
a minority i'll violation of an established principle
must at proper time, crouch under the indignant
voice of an nsulted people. Whilst we cannot coun
tenance the operation Of principle inconsistent Will
or repugnant to guaranteed right, yet we paten,l,
look forward that PERIOD when in accordance will
the constitution and laws of the country, the voice
of an injured people will be heard and aclnow
lodged
Your firm and cons;s ent conduct through TIL.
whole period of your public life, manfests clearly tina
your only desire promote the interest and hap
piness -four country II is not our purpos,
to eulngise your political acts they are of that cha
racter which will bear the test of an impartia
examinations and is needless say they have beer
sanctioned by the appreciation of majority of you
| late constituents.
We kope the pleasure will begrantcd us of comn,u
nicatng Ia those whom we represent, the acceptance
of the invitation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03
From The NoJoik Herald.

The tfiends ofTnoMss NEwToN, Esq orr late Rem
resentaiIvc IN Congress in the county of Nansenond
having decided on giving him public dinner. as an
evidence of the warm affection and respect tbov or,
terrain for him, the follow letter Of invitation with
@r Newton's reply have been handed us for publ.
cation: F
~. Suffolk, May 81, 1890
To THOMAS NEwToS, EsqR.
Dear Sir:--BTany Of your late constituents and
friends Of the county Of Nansemond, deeply sensible
OF tho Important services you have rene ed tbc for
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03

BY the brig Medina. Capt Sullivan, we have re-
ceIved Bogota dates to the goth April inclusive.
The Medina sailed from Carthagena on the GOTH
General OLeary was expected there shortly, on bis
way to the United States, as Colombian Minister
We have reason to know that he received his appoint
fnent three or four months since; but his departure
has been delayed in consequence Of the peculiar cir
cUrnsfa nces OF the country
We have not time now TO give full review Of the
contents of the papers;-the most important docu-
1nept appears to be the following:
Message # lie Executive Potoer 10 the Congress.
BoGoTA, April 10, 1880.
great part Of the Republic being in a state of
commotion, it was easy to foresee that the impulse
would be speedily communicated TO the remaining
Districts and that these could not long be preserved
IN perfect tranquility. OF this the statement recei
ved from the Prefnct of Carca aud the eter of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03
From the Magnolia [Florils] Advertiser.


Della Lands.-It is circumstance somewhat
remarkable, that until within few months, it was
not known or believed that body of valuable land,
OF considerable extent, lay along the Ocila at the
distance OF not more than 16 miles from this place
More than year since, stated the authority
information derived from a citizen, who was among
the earliest settlers Of this part of the territory and
whose pursuits and habits of la; frequently led him
into tho rncxpored parts of the country that large
bodies OF land which lie al the east and southeast of
us, along the Ocla, SteeDelachie, and Suwanee are
among the valuable in the Territory. This state
ment WAS made in connection With prospective view
otthe growth 30 prosperity of this town. and generally
OF this portion of The Territory, and doubt was
thought from the zeal which we confess TO have al
ways felt and manifested TINT subject to have been
rather fateriDgly gwen, somewhat exaggerated.''
Most of those lands have since been bro't into mar
ke and bought by several wealthy clizeDs, who have
already made a commencement towards their cultva
ton. They consist chiefly Of extensive cane brakes,
OF the largest growth, and the soil is represented to
be unequalled III fertility by any in the Territory
With the advantage of navigation in their immediate
ncghborhood, and such fertility Of SOIL the value of
the lands can scarcely be estimated by comparison
with any other this side ofthe Mississippi for The cu
tivation of sugar, for which they are designed and
the propretors have each by thus fortune step nlorc
acquired competent fortune Upwards of 1000 acres
OF this body we understand. have already be sold.
Among the purchasers Major Ward. 500 acres:
Col. Gamble. 500; and WIN d. N:tan ESQ 500
Agreeable TO the estimate of the valne Of such lands
III LOUISIANA $50 per acre. appears by the report of
the Agricultural Society Of Ba'on Rouge each of the
above tracts which but few months slnco en-
tered at the Land Office, at 81 % per acre. ore now
worth, or viii be when put under cultivation. $4,000
tolerable equivalent should think, for few days
or even weeks offtigue and privatou which may have
been suffered in their discovery and requirement.
If we correctly informed, other opportunities
yet offer. Along the Gulf coast from the OcIla to
the Stecnchachic there arr considerable bodies of
land open for entry, which represented to be but
little inferior TO those above named, and near the
Sleenenachie several entries have been made which
prove 20 he Of excellent quality.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03
From the Correspondent, of tho U. s Gazette.

- HIay N, lou.
" Ind pretty sharp debate in the house to-day,
on he reconsideration of the Naysviile road bill
IL was easy to perceive tina, the tone and import of
the message had greatly shaken the faith and alleg-
ahce OF many OF those members from the north and
west, who have heretofore undevintingly supported
the administration bIr. Chiffon stated that the west
bad expected better things from General Jackson,
her iron hand on him no had always been the con-
sistcnt and steady friend of internal Improvement.
Bot the speech of Mr. Stanberry of Ohio. vas tho
most remarkable for it's pthy bitterness. He de-
clared that the message not written by the Pre-
sident himself bu, evidently from the pen Of his
chief minister, the O. sat magician. He turned into
ritsicu;o the list Of appropriations appended to rho
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03
BALTIMORE, June Q.

BALTIMORE, June2.
Yesterday morning about o'clock, Mr.. D. L. Tho
mas was discovered suspended by the neck, in the Sd
efforts TO restore life proved unavailing 1t is suppo-
sed that the conlagration of his extensive steam SUI
gar refinery, and the embarrassmens growing out of
it, were the which mpeled him to the act of
scf-destruction
The Hon. Mr. Webster of Mass, during his go
journ in this city on Monday evening received the
calls of number of citizens. He was also invi
ted to partake of public dinner. but declined on &C.
count OF urgent engagements at home.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03

Free People Of Coloar.-The acting governor of
sed March last has issued proclamation dated the
oath ult commanding all free negroes, mulat,oes, or
other free persons of colour, who have come into
that State since the first day of January 1885, to de
par thererom within sixty days after the promulga-
ton of the said act.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03
CuARLEsToN, Nav Cd.

NHARTESTuN, NIHy "a.
Edward Smith, foreigner, steward of the brig CO.
lombo, from Boston, who was tried at the Court of
Sessons,for circulating seditious pamphlets,
fenced on Saturday to twelve months Imprisonment
and fine ola thousand dollars
shopkeeper convicted ofalk,wing slaves to gam
BILE about his premises, sentenced 70 one years
imprisonment and fine of two thousand dollars.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03

To Matthias Jones Mills Ridck Francis Charlton Jesse
Perry Thomas G. Benton Joshua NJ Harrr, Ezekiel Pow
e, Washington Smith, Joseph Haaday, John G. Cohosn
VIM D NPCienny, James IT. Goodwin, JOSIAH Ridd:cH Is
0uiTes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

,,,h.. h.xs ae,aoaslrais1 their elaun 10 rev
-. hi. o,.,o,,. esaetion upod ipe "pis 81
hi, t.h,,, te.yis4 NJ npssihili'' o. aon''
~, ~ Of vo., .hsanafsble holy % hHess
,a., ,sl,.f in IN full co ldisao" mat II WI ~
b. denied. Ifihey have aai 'h's are =, -
10 concpiv- hn~ any proaasiion cF" " -,
.4,a,.5. Thsy has~ snreiv established oe1 I'M
d.,ual the following pfbposih 1hs
l., That YOU rana9t chin an i'r your CDR
pora,. character. because vol have not ne'''' u
ed . sio gle one oi tho q dhites "h'ch to' ~
eli Of the company. IN whos" r'sh's w" -
.,,re.ed.d. a. the only condition upon "ihea
thu, should avoid Acknowledgement.
yon cannot clam anirr the authority ~
me SAT- ,yithnnra glolsnt outrage upnn e"Fi,
,,,ne,nle ofiusIiee beeaass yon have declar-
ell by your own solemn LegIslhtve Hc' oi 10Th
Feb,osry 1920 that until you have ca"'eh
di,nipniron Of freight nv sour inproyene II
yonr toll. should MT b Increased and even
tben Won would only take one third Of sush di-
mlnntion. 10 the shape oftoll.
70, cannot avail yourselves Of the apology
thai the people al Jtmes River asked for The
Improvement of the navigation, Ani must pay
for YOUR errors; becans" II Is hhhhd'n'ls pr
.ed NV your own acts. that your leading objec
was entirely Of u different character.
II foliovs then most eonciusjyrly thai this
,oNer. lVhen zeal for internal Impr Ovement
ran high aud the means WIRE waning 10 pa'
interest on the loans necessary 10 go on VIII
this splpn lid rnferprtse, jns'ice vas overlooked
aud the toll hpn,e WIS employed for the phf
pose OF Ipvviug tai upot one portion u
the community, To pay lor the errors OF Tn
who'e.
lat your Nrmprtlsts have not Gene before
YOU ~ the garb of humble petitioners, IS N
from sny yanI Of respect. They offer thu
fno.t rr1fIund hotna = 10 your honorable body
~ IL. Represrui,tivp3 Of II Tree aud enll2hteh
ed people But while thy are inprrs ed viii
the drcpe4t srnse Of the uhboundei rcspec
which - due - YOU IN mai capacity, they o@t
Il 10 themselves 10 say, that they wonl cpnsid
>, il improper to employ Ia. language OF snp
pic ttion l,en they aslSrt fpr Itnlus bat theii
mo.t sacred anl laaiIenabls light secured Il
then Nv the compact anlrr winch t1ey are rs
s1etat VITA the fest oftl" ca II II 'uny.
Rs.olvad inat the fiitpr, otthe Enquirer
aud the Eitor. Of the Wing be requested Il
rive 10 tue foregoing Memorial, one or mort
Insertions IN tieu papers, according 10 tllell
convenience.
Resolved, That the people Of P1whatan,
BnrklHg ahm. Ca.nohell BE ttUrd, boiet"ur
Anher,I, Melon, Alnrmarl', Flhyannh ant
go ,chland, be Invited 10 cooperate WIN rs ~
a vigoro Is iIIr, 10 Obtain ,eIri lo0U this o
d,9ua aud oppressive infringement apon on
rlghtSai lrecmen, 10 obtain n many slgna 'nfe
as possible to the foregoing Memorial, aud tor
ward them AS speedily as Practicable IL tie
Legi.lalure vt Vlfg nj.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
2lst CoaSress-2nd Session.
MosnAY. D.e. 6, 1880

Precisely al ID o'clock. to-day, Mr.. g.
SulrR, Of Maryland, took the Cha,r as vi
DENT pro iempore. 'f
Credentials from the Governor n
State of Illinois were read. certifying n. me
p,in,neut Of DAWN J. BAKER, a. N
from that state, IN the 10 - OF john NJ
deceased.
CREDENTIALS from the Governor of the :,
III Mississippi. notifying the appoint n4.,
GRO. 20 sUExrER "a a Senator from tlst S..
ia the room u x ,1ert ms, - 5s=,szf. ".
also read.
Npssrs BAKER and PolSDExrIR a1,a,s.
II the Secretary's tabls-gualihad and I.
their seats.
4 certificate from Governor GILMEa, o. -.
reelection Of JoHS FoasYTH as =#
from Georgia, for The term OF SIX s
fro u March 1881. was also read sitsr y
Mr. WH Il. KING, Of Ala. suggested 10
Guar that quorum OF the Sena was asse
bt-I. Alter the roll was called, tina PkE.lgt.4
announced. rs quorum was present I'm,
the Senate should proceed 10 business. ~.
then,
Ordered, That the Secretary furnish cam
select &; the expense not to exceed the c..
three ID ,ily papers for each memher.
No fur,heI business was proceeded a#
an
On motion Of Mr. KING,
The Senate adjourned I'LL IL O'CLOCK lo-a,
row.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MONDAY, December t. 1880.
AT 10 ocl ck, the Speaker beng ab.er,~ r..
Clerk of the II, Sc proceeded to CAL tac NJ.
at the mrm-ers.
j The Clr,k then annonuced that III. N n,e,.
| having ans cred 10 Their names, a uuoiym4
the whole House was present.
Mr. ARCHER rose and said that he was ia
! sued TO state tnat the Speaker was l,reypnfai
| by iniisposilion -four attending IN hi. psr.
/ to-day. lie had seen the Speaker On w.
day, aud belieyed TINT he would b. abr T.,
/ attend ~ Ia. place tomorrow. lie had sppn
gentleman Who had airved in the steam boa,
this morning, "ho suited that he hal Jass.u
! the Speaker on the road, and that he would IN
| ali probability, be here before the usual hon.
! Of toe meeting ot the House to-mofros. II.
then referred o the practice vi the Hon
Oh similar occasions. In some instance,
where il was expected that the absence Of the
| Speaker won be merely temporary. lie
House had adjourned from day TO dtY. la ope
or Two other cases, "A Speaker pro temp0re lad
been elected. He aad merely risen 10 sisl-
! these facts to the House, but RETAINED irJ,n
urging any specific motion Tor its coasder4
| zion.
Mr. Polk then stated that Ms there was
probability that the Speaker 40 d br enabitd
10 attend to-morro., before the II ual hon Of
the meeting of the House. he would t1al moya
the House do nov adjourn.
Tue Cleik then put tn Vur ion on adjourn.
men - ich was carried in the ali NATIVE.
III House lhen adjourued i'll l. y clock 10.
morrow.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
NESV KENNEDY.

TsI ca ) Z > = Z,
sNHi. subscriber is this day opening good
Id supply OF genuine Riga Balsam. hlshY
Celebrated Tor the cure OF disease of inc dfiat-
~ organs, &c. Howell DAVIES.
Nov %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
SEWroN, y. J. Nov. %,

NEWroN, y. J. Nov %.
In the Conjt of Oyer aud Tcrmiaer, slttng
IN tm' town, o. Saturday last, came on Cor trial
The case Of Mrs Decker wldow OF jacob
ECKER deceased, md :tmrut manslangh ter,
81 having Caused the death OF her husband. bv
'"'NinS NJ" an The head With large piece OF
Woon As near as We could collect the cir.
cnms'ances, it appear that Me-. aud Mrs
Decker mad separated, and that she had rented
mouse IN HaHonrg, in which she lived that
doo"' . orc weeks since, Nc DECKER came to-
'ia' mouse aud found the door fastened he de
h'h'ed sdmttance. which being refused, he
TOOK M large stone. and threw lt-and bui.i.d
'"e door opeh, and WIS about entering, when
ne received tie 5tow that caused his drath
win" ie" hours. She was acquitted.
Reg STR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
1LSD " STORE.

sicily MADEIRA, French MADEIRA, Ienerht
ohI Fort. (part III botiteS.) sweet aud D,' Ma
laeA Wines, Vme and Cider Vinegar, oapeiAf
lmP'r'tl aud Ganpnwder Teas, family hoai 81
gar, superior Cheese, Cuba Honey, III bottle
hnnch haisins, Aln,nds, &c. &c. togrthef VIZ
choice selection oil Old Jamaica anJ Anhg'h
ain', Hoiilni GIN, French Brandy, NC. "h'
IA Tact almost every other article il bis Inc
Nov. Is SAM. Az as,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

TIE Brig TneYdrd.-We learn that the Jolly
boat of the Vineyard was fonnd on Lung lslani
teach day brf,re Yesterday, with Soto on
board. the place /. near TO the spot wherr IL
was Represented the jolly boat s"anped. aud
the finding III her is Considered as corrobora-
ting the opinion thai the men were Gro~n'
ed.
Atwcll, who is supposed to be lost, was
young man of very respectable connexions,
from Massachusetts. Two of his brothers al.
Editors OF newspapers IN that State, and one Is
engAged IN mercantile pnrsnts in This city. He
has also mother living. ". Y Jour. Com
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
w ~ .a,lAAs

lnlalllbIo Vegetable rooth Achc-droP,
EaOk salea lew dozen I. Whites laiti ie
~ Vesetlb!e Io5th ache Drops OF deseryedig
high slandmg. Howell DAWES
Nav %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
"aNsT-SEaNs1.

iHNHE subscriber ha, Just received lot ol
K choice h +. Madeira Vine, wnlch ue
reels no hesitation IN recommending as Dep5
supsr' lr to any he has ever had, and Al "a nut"
less prce.-iie respectfully invites ms friends
ana customers 10 Gail aud taste aad 'rg Ut
lore they buy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
BosroN, NV 30.

DO@TON, Wv 80.
The trial of G oree Cro~nlngsnItld tor ,ni,-
praion OF +, lony, took place at sd en- on satpr
day last. The prisoner. after one honr', Con-
spIat'on, wns acq lllled by the jury, ani dis
charged without day whrn he court ADJOURNED
IN tuesday Of next Nctt. We irarn troln the
Salem lteg,eler thai tn solicitor General, Dan
'el Davis, Esq. aud Aslhe Hntiagioa, Ed,
County Attorney, appeared for the o,,,ern-
menl, and i.Denez Shilia Ier u JUhl Walsh
Esqr.. as Counsel l,r the defendant. Inc in
dictm"nt contaiaed two cuuuis. isr. Allrg-
ing thatR Cronn ng .hlrid. lr. and J. j. Knapp
j. tortured il conspiracy 10 murder Capt. Jo-
Serh WAtr, IN III the Defendant NdS ac-
q'a'nted VITA all the facts The 2d count al
le5cd, that the murder had been prrpetlatrd
ny Richard Grownins sHIeli, jr. aud j. +.
KNAPP as principals, aud J. J. Knapp, r. as
accessory he ore tae iact and that the defen-
danI vas prrry u tn whDIe Transaction and
did not disclose IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
.iiarshal's sale of In

q q CkSCANl to II decree OF the 5lperJr
81 Court of Chaocery for the LIZ a5atg d..
u.ct, pronounced on the 22d day Of May, lou,
the cause Is Lloyd against Crews, itp under
sisneI Marshal Of the said court, Nil sell, "
way of nubltc auction. On Tuesday the Git
day Of December, 1880, il lair, it not. the ne1t
fir lay thereafter. for cash, on the plrnlsrs,
Il cer,ain tract of land, lying and heing in t.e
county OF Anherst. wher the sad Crews 1t.
" lived, on the man road leading from byarr.
burg t. Amherst Courthouse, and adJan u,
the lands Of Benz. Brown, 10 n McDmIei
Lindsey Mcdaniel, James PendIetoa aud L.
tuers, suppose 10 co tain eight hundred acre,
ue the same more or less.
IHO5. y. HOLCOMBE, Mar.
Nov % ifijs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

me editor Of the National Gazste rema ks
''' s'c"' ruin, mat " too many of the Co..
'eSP'"uea's Of newspaper seen To co isider il
a. a I"o"ia Tds'' or car's blGactc, upoa winch
any thinS nay to scssoied."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

lea, Candies, Almonds, Ralslos, q :
VIE subscriber has fo' sale good and l'e,''
4 supply OF Tea, Candies, Almonds, hals'"'
NC. HDWEL DAgiEo
Nov
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
IHO5. y. HOLCOMBE, Mar.
nd,
Nov. %

81 Il 81 An. to "a decree 81 tue odptrUr
- Court oil Chancety, far tue Lyncabmg
District. pronounced At the Gel. tern. 1882
IN The CAUSE at C"ggesbal against l.asr}. lhe
Uoiers gned Marshal OF the said court Mi sell
10 the highest bidd"r, ON Wednesday The %
OF De'",nber, 1880, on he premises laih-
town Of Lynchhnrs, lot. part OF M. 10, Con.
tanning 30 feet from, with "A brick hniilns, o.
Bird street, near the Washington tavern, aud Oh
Thursday the 9Th Dccember, l,3o. on Ia.
premises, tracts ol lani. a,Joinlng taeb otnr.
ane Of loo acres, on Burton aud Dreaming
Creek, the otter tact oil 100 a,r tue ht,flra0,
srnjrct to iae dover Of Mrs. Terrell The ahots
property will be sold uoon IL mnalhS creld.
!. A. HOLCOMBE, Marsha.
Nov. - I1lf