davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-26
TcoMMuNIcATED.

Mr.. EprroR-As one of your subscribers, |
feel most grateful for the taste you have shewn
in transferring to your columns, ''from the York
lPa.\ Republican," the piece with the caption OF
"The change of Ministry in England"
It's treat-it is a feast-which | have Just
partaken of, and which, otherwise, ! could not
have enjoyed. II is asplendid and eloquent pro-
duction, and bears internal evidence, IN my OPT
Mon. of being from the pen of the late Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. RUSH. The descriptions
are SO graphic as could only be done by an eye
witness; and Mr.. RUSH was at that time Minis
ter at the Court Of st. James.
In the fourth paragraph, beginning with 4" 1t
was King who clothed the Duke of Wellington
with supreme ministerial powers" there Is u
glow, grandeur of description, that have sell
dom seen paralielcd.
IT. the seventh paragraph, the sketch OF Harry
Brougham is admirable; the antithesls that ''he
was, as a statesman, versed in every branch OF
home affairs, and at home in every branch Of TO-
reign affairs" is fine; and must acknowledge
the force and the business, and the energy OF the
following. BrOugham had already spoken;-
Brougham, who would have Numbered out his
holy vengeance-nOt spat out his scurrllty, like
John Randolph, but have numbered as from the
mountain, crushing every where those whom bis
magnificent wrath would have struck"-ls mag
nificenf.
Then follows the most animated account OF
Denman. Well may TEMPLE say, 4" Hoc re-
marka6is this Whoie iaciient-I tclH say hoe
giorioas."'
But Unjust cose-for. whatever mental warmth
the perusa has gwen, the handwriting will be
evidence to YOU that 1T has not communicated
much to my fagsr-eads. III.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-26
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
MEL SNOW De N,
SELECTED POETRY.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
they're coming. they're coming, the rushing hours,
what bring they on their wings'
II is balm for the stricken heart,
Or blight for the lovely things
That are loan'd us moment, then swept away
by the msnte of time, and sent to decay.
They are speeding upward they're passing by,
And they've freghted their pinions with many sigh;
And the shadows tina, mantle their record Of doom,
Are tinted with rose ON the young cheeks bloom,
They have needed not the eBtreaties OF youth,
But have hurried along on the errand oi ruth
They arc gone-they have vanished-and bark to The
drge,
That echo Sc nls back from times ocean-verge-
'Tis mournfil, and rife wit regrets Tor the past,
For the dreamy visions that could not last:
With the notes of that requiem is mingled no tone,
Save of grief-for the hours redcemless flown
PRINCETON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-26

consider these, you will find enough to satiate the
keenest relish for anarchy and disorder Surely
this man must have inherited the mantle OF The
ascending prophet. For his own and his coun-
try's sake, il is to be hoped that he will not Ike
the relation Of Tecumsch, suatr while sharing
the fruilion of all he has ioreto!d. But he lis
gone after idols--let nim alone" Would you
know from whom he caught the epidemic That
RACES in his veins: re has already told US
Ambitious en-, OF SUPERIOR taleats. finding they
have no hope 10 b. distinguished IN The councils
of the National Government. naturally wish 10
increase the power and consequence OF thai gov
eminent, the theatre in which they expect to &C
ouire distinction He must have been wounded
| by such an one. perhaps in "a duel And again
| he tells us that he .:sublin,a,ed nonsense con-
cerning State rights, of which we hear 50 mach,
comes from 1.-THE ambition Of ,hat class of Poiiti-
clans who expect to figure only in the state coun-
ellis. and of those sates who are too proud to &C
! knowledge any SUPERIOR
1t is long lane which has no turning, says the
proverb, and acknowledge the truth OF It. 1t
is the way ofgreater men, as have shown you.
to preach one thing and practice another. Ii you
publish thi, before leave the land of Nulliica-
ton, be sure you preface it with an oblation to
the sovereignty of South Carolina, and insert
therein the strongest asseveration that it was not
penncd by Yankee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-26

Among our extracts from literary WORKS, we
cannot deny ourselves one, not of this week, nor
Of this century indeed, but which is both aPPoslte
and curious. 1t is the following letter from Cot
ton Ma,her. describing :. Horid Snow" We
find 1t in the Boston Transcript, taken from
Ms. in the possession of the Massachusetts, His
torical Society."-N. r. finer.
An HoKRrD Snow.
Boston, 10 Dec. IVY.
SIR-Tho' we are yott so far onward as the be-
ginning of another Winter. yeti we have not for
Sott We last, which at the latter end whereof we
we're entertained & overwhelmed with a Snow.
which was attended with some Things, which
were uncommon enough TO afford matter for a
letter from u.s. Our Winter was not so bad as
that. wherein Tacitus tells US. that Corbul0 made
his expedition against the Parthians. nor that,
which proved so fatal to We beasts & birds in We
DAYS of Emperor Justinian, & that the very Fish
es were killed under We freezing sea, when Pho
cas- did as much to We men whom Tyrants treat
like We Fishes of We Sea. But We conclusion Of
our Winter was hard enough, & was too formula
bic to be easily forgotten, & OF piece with what
YOU had in Europe year before. The Snow
was We chief Thing that made 1t so. For tho
rarely does a winter pass us. wherein we may not
saw with Pliny hgens Hyeme. Nicis apud nos
copia. vet our last winter brought with it Snow
equal to that, which once fell s. lay twenty Gu
bits high, about the beginning OF October, in the
parts about We Eurine Sea, Nor to that which We
French Annals tells Us, kept falling for twenty
Nine weeks together: Nor to several mention
ed by BoethiuS, wherein vast numbers Of people,
& Of Cattle persisted. Nor those that Sfrabo finds
upon Caucasus s. Rhodiginus in .1rmeaia. But
yeti such an one, & attended with such circum-
stances as may deserve to be remembered.
On the twentieth of the last February, there
came on Snow, which being added unto what
had covered the ground few days before. made
a thicker mantel for our Mother, than what was
usual; And We storm with it was, for the follow
ing tay, so violent as to make all communication
between We neighbors every where to cease
People for some hours, could not pass from one
side Of street to another, & ye poor Women,
who HAPPENED in this critical time to tall into Ira
vail, were putt into Hardships, which anon pro-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-26

the doctor. GAS for myself, have at press,,
a number of cases on hand in which ihon.S,
the article might be serviceable-but since -.
are su-ahem! SD uneivil-why must look an.
elsewhere, and my PATIENTS
You and your patience he hanged" in,.,
rupted the importer; ''mine is fairly worn ON,
and if you don't explain yourselves, gent|emsnS
II! lay this poker over your heads"
To save their heads. the advertisement u.
now referred to, when the importer found Oa,
the cause Of his vexatons by reading the follow
ine:-..Just landed and for sale by Invoice e.
Go. ten hossheads prime GrasShoppers.,
.Few York Constellation
-sss..Jrss9aN~
.<leeD Uniker. A Young man BY the mama u
Isaac Chandler, residing in Fryeburg, State "
Maine. got up in his sleep, went about half
mile to a neighbours barn. procured cord and
bundle of hay. and carried them into the Wood,
at considerable distance from the house. IT,
then assembled maple tree with the cord and b,v
after reaching the height of Is feet, he thenp,c.
ed the hay in crotch Of the tree, assembled abor,
feet higher, tied the cord to limb, and Then
fastened it around his ANGLES, after which h.
swung off head foremost, so that his head toucL
ed the top of the hay. In this horrid sl,uaio,
he awoke. and with his cries reused the nearp,
neighbors, who directed their course to the pIacs
whence The noice proceeded. 1t was about ths
break of day when they arrived there; when n
their establishment they found the young man !,
the situation described, suspended BY the heeI
81 feet in the air. A number of attempts ver,
made to climb the tree to extricate him, but !;
being large, without any limbs near the bottom
and the bark smooth, they proved Intellectual: and
he. after becoming composed enough to relieve
his situation. recovered his Former posture on he
limb. from which he made bis descent, looseDsl
the cord and came down. much to the sat.h,.
ton of himself and fIieiitls.
Since the above took place. he has been confr
cd to his house in consequence Of the lamene,
occasioncd by the great exer,ons he must hav,
made in accomplishing so curious midnight En-.
terprise. There are mare than twenty who caL
attest to the foregoing relation as strictly trac
B,uaswick RercN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-26
With an affection that
knows no Winter.
COTTON MATHER.
-ssae0Gisae

-s90&5EGV$
The satire contained in the following letter from
the Boston Courier is dmirabe-keen-wel APP
plied-and, we may add, we'll deserved:-
SOUTH CAROLINA, Dec. 1880.
A man NAV see how this world goes with no
eyes; ..look with thine ears" said sagacious old
writer. BY the help of both eyes and ears, Ihave
else knows and talks about; portion thereof,
sent you in my last. We had followed the State
until that peaceful result of notification, success
in 1890, less than sos, 900 inhabitants, 265. 1871
of whom were blacks. Whatever the increase
may have been. and believe it is estimated at
$4,000, the blacks have gained upon the whites.
One half, or Whereabouts, of the WHISTLES than
ne-thrd of the whole-pay the taxes, are the
fighting men, the electors, &c. and support all the
rest The new Empire then will set up. like the
warrior of Bunker Hill 'upon its own hook"
with this population to support the Government.
After the ''splendid failure" which one of the
Carolina members in Congress denomnated our
attempt at Government, we may be allowed to
look with some little degree of interest upon the
new experiment. We shall undoubtedly see
something to be astOnished at. Then will CON-
mence the purest of democracies, for, says the
erudite Judge Rowan. of Kentucky. s,Libertv is
the beau ideal of the slave owner; he only has lei
sure to contemplate and comprehend her." Mr.
Hayne will be Senator in the Congress of South
Carolina, station so much more honorable than
the place he now holds under our apology for
Government. Mr.. M'Dufie will be Governor
Hamilton's Minister OF Finance, and superintend
the issuing of the Government Stocks, in the shape
Of 25 and 81 cent bills for out Of the cities man
can hardly get specie enough to pay fora dinner.
in the whole Southern country. Mr.. Calhoun
will be president of his Senate, or his Secretary
of State. Mr.. Cheves will once more be Mr. |
Speaker. DR.. Cooper will be Secretary of Free
Trade. Mr. Trumbull, who made such fiery |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
Pied Mont Stage Ront.
- Ea
---<saanHam8N

n EAVES Washington at noon on Tuesda.
- Thursday and Saturday passes tbron.h
the counties OF Fai.faL, Prince lillian. F',,.
quier, Cuipeper. Madison, Orange, AUes.aris
Nelson, amherst, TO PARLIAMENTARY
through Campbell aud PiHsyluunia to Dan.
uiAe, and thrnce to Salem, North Cqroin,
At which place it intersecis the Line IN tho
Cold Region. and the Line TO Columbia. An.
gustd, WiltedseDiife. &c.
Time to DanuiAe Il jisianes OF 269 miles
three and a half days. Fare, eighteen dollars
This ronte branches at Lynchburg and nm,
to onlsm. Va. at which place ii intprsec,s he
pauey Lineto Tennessee, .4iabama &c.
Distance from Washington to Salem, Urn.
MA. 253 miles. Time, 81 days, fare Sl7 25a
From Ly'lchbng the Subscriber also own,
a Line to The pirginia Wdtering Places. travel
led altogether m the day time distance ,p3
miles. Far. So 50.
From Washington TO Columbia, by ny roste
the distance Is 624 milss-by Richmond 5t1
miles. 10 .4ugusia 10 MiHedgsuiiie &c. tie dis.
iance by my route is nearer than fI.st by Rich.
mood. u From six 10 woe hoer, allowed
for sleep for each night The acc mmot s,ion,
are believed 10 be gool throughout bu, the
best accommodations to Danville. to Salem
Va. aud the Watering Places ar. provided by
WM. SMITH, Cupeper. c. H. "a.
Nav 81. :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
9AT1S@
A R RI VALS,
KYLE & BORLAND

~ Exc O.
M EoPEcfFULLY inform iher ir'enns
and the public, tha, they have just rece,-
we'd direc, from New York aud Phiiadeipnis'
n8d.t.oasi supplies OF Staple snd Fsocy Goods,
which render their assortment at present. large
Amooe the new arrivals, are the following,
viz
case splendid new style Prints, variety Of
patterns
so pieces 4 4 and Ga Cambria and Cambria
hiuslius
10 pieces erira fine Cd Jaconet
30 do Bell Ribbons, new and beautiful pat
terms
6 dozeo splendid Swiss Crnpes 40 Collars
10 pieces fne Renting, warranted II superior
0 do Mali,oness best black Italian Lus-
tfing
A very handsome assortment fancy coloured
Grapes and Crsps LtIsses
dozen extra nze Shell Tuck Combs
do Medium do do
q do extra Side do
80 boyes best Pulls
Q pieces Black Prunplla--s new AMI handsome
article for Genilemen's Summer wear
2 pieces Extra Brown Drilling
do white do
2 very besr white Marseilles
10 extra fine Brown Holland
8 Bales e,inan and British Oznaburgs
bale 7-s 1 icklenburgs. very superior att
tle
10 bales Domestic Goods--compr rising good
assortment Of 8 1 A aud 5-4 bl6ached aud
Brown Uemestics
% pieces very Stout Blue Drilling
20 do Hamilton stripes
\ few pieces "A Bed III king
An extensive assortment OF Cotton Yarn, from
the Petersburg Factory.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11

E&Y virtue or two several deeds of trust
kDexecu'ed 10 the subscriber by George
Boyd. the 6r>t hearing date the 30th DAY Of
Novsmbe' 1890, and the Other the z III day OF
December 1880, both Of which are duly recor>
ded in the Clerks Office Of the County Cour
OF Campbell, for the purposes therein express
ed, viz To secure a deb, due David H. BOYD.
shall on Wednesday the 2Oth day of Jnly
1891. before the door of Boyd's Tavern in the
Town Of New London, in the County of Camp.
bell. proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property conveyed BY said
deed to wit The following slaves Squire, a
Blacksmith, John Blacksmith, Jenny, her
four children. 20 wit Mary, Lucy, Billy, and
Carter. Possom Jack, Jesse, Peggy, aud robin.
Also, the following property,to wi, +: 8 beds.
beds,eads and furniture, 10 windsor chairs, Q
cows and one cali, g,.y colt, side board,
] secretary, large gilt looking glass, seven
tables, all claims upon the estate OF James Boyd
deceased OF the County Of Lancaster, State of
Pennsy lyanis, which are now due, or NAV
hereafter accrue to the said George Boyd.
Acting as Trustee, | shall only convey such
title to the foregoing property, as is vested in
me by said deeds.
F.W. RESCUE, Trustee.
June 10. I'd,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
A CARD.

TIME subscriber bsviDg isksn large md
III eonmodious store room on main street.
one door below Liberty Warehouse, 10 pfepar-
ed 10 receive and sell 90 commission all kinds
Of heavy goods such as groceries, hard ware &C.
40 also all descriptions OF country produce,
From his experience in business and by
siric, attention to the same, be hopes TO give
general satisfaction.
STEPHEN w. LEWIS.
JuneD I2i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
Musical Instruments.

HAVE just received an assortment OF NJ
Il seal Instruments consisting Of Ciar ionetts
g. Flutes, tipped & plain, Octave Flutes Flag
elole,is OF superior quality. Which will be
sold low for cash. EDWARD BROWN.
June Of, Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
= Lisl of Letters a. Libsfiy Posi- Q0les on fi'
3Oih June 1881.


4 al Of Letter., az Libtriy Post QQiee on tit
30ih Jane. 1881.
a-Josiah Aud, trse..s Arthur.
p-W;li,am Burnett. Richard Booth, Thom.
=. p.,ler lam or Waller Bunch, Elisabeth
n Bsueha. Christopher q. Bsbcect. James
R.ber 3 James Bunch, D,usilia v. Blackwell
lIeor, Brown, Reuben Bond, John D. Brown,
C--C.,;s,oper Cundifr Joseph Cofer, Hem
nan C.oweli, Elizabeth Cooper, Joseph Cun-
ainghsm. Myers Chestsood, Eh Coz, hsls'g
Crouch.
Mary Ann Dobyns. Daniel Diary Jon" Dai-
req, John belics, George Dooly, Moses Dow
E-Joseph Eubank, Mrs. ---- Early. Mary
Am Edsns.
Pr ehard Fieemen, Samuel Freeman 2.
G-John G,bhs, James Gray, Moses Cub
bens, Capt. Edward Gwa,k'ns
H-Rrv. 1imoiby w Hove. Hice Hughes
Nelson y Hatcher, John y. Hawkins, Hart
a Snider, Wesley isekwor,h, Elijah HALEY,
yoho Hughes. Jo,hua II. Higgins, William
Hoiladay, Charles Holland. Joseph Hardy
y-wm. n. Jones, Cyu,h'a Jones, Sophia
Jennings, Thomas JOHNSON 2, Lucy Jordan
K-Dsvid krsn'z.
L-AIe,.nder Lee, VIM. Lowry, Jr. VIM
Leitwtch. w. II. -.
M-Ssmuel Martin, Charles Mufreil 2, Wm
Moore. James Martin 2, Walker M'riwethef.
Alexander Morgan. Jane Miller, Samuel b
Morsao, Tbt mas Mrad, Charles H. moorman,
Alexander Msgrsw, Col. Thomas Moete.
P-Camilla Price, John Pesfcy, Thomas
Page, Edmund Page, Chs. Patterson or Mat.
Merchant, Thomas Payne. Beverly Padgfn.
R-Lewisv Reynolds, William Ramsey,
Iucioda Rice, Crab Rice. John Ray
S-John w Scott. Andrew Shinsii, Chris
topher ST.. Clair, John Smeissf, Abraham
Smelser, Paulssr Smel.sr, Nancy Shepherd,
Green'y Subtle Guy Smith, II. Ii. N. Saunders,
lev. William h. Star, Thomas SlsssIt Mar.
gars, Stephens, James Sheppard, Bedford
Sheriff, Thomas Sutherland.
T-Rob.n Tinslsy. Benjamin Turner, Wp.
TAYLOR, Nelson Tyler, Mary 7. Thomes, John
Toms, Rodney JinslsS. S'Iss Taylor, Enoeh
Terry.
W-Israel wilemsn, Isaac Wade, Richard
Walker, Elizabeth l.. N h,,sn, William Wood
ford, johnson Watson, Jesse WILLIAMSON.
Jesse West, John WATSON, Thomas Wa,sou-
John Wood
Y-Elizabeih Yaneey.
WM. Il. PORTER, P. Nj.
July ot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
REMOVAL.

II HE subscriOer has taken the Bell Tavern
IL at Nelson Coust House, (Lovings on,
where he is now ready 10 receive all persons
who may favor him With their company, and he
pledges himself TO use every eAe,tion 10 give
the most general satisfa c,iou.
His house is situated near the Courthouse,
aud is large and comm odious. His stable is OF
brick, and calculated to hold from forty to fifty
ses,-this is likewise pentifully supplied
with grain, fodder, Sc. which. with the atten>
ion of good and faithful servants, be Aatters
hmsslf will enti,Ie him 10 patronage.
J. b. STOUT.
Nelson c. H. Oct. 81. Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11

/HHE subscriber respectfully informs the
- public that he has now On hand some
really splendid articles In his line of business
and, also, that he has made arrangements
which will enable him at all times. and.at the
shortest notice, TO supply those who may favor
him with their patronage with Coaches, GIGS.
Barouches, or any other description of Car,
rages, from Newark, IN. J.) which is known
to be the very best Mandatory ofsuch articles
in the wOrld Arrangements have also been
made with manufactures in Philadelphia and
New York, SO that dny ord rr which NAV he
given can always be Immediately supplied.
The subscriber likewise continues to carry
on the Carriage making business, and is pre.
pared TO make Carriages of any descriptioo
which may be wanted by those who prefer the
hsme mdnutaans. he will. aIss.do any kind
OF repairs on the cheapest terms, and in the
most punctual manner.
HENRY NJ. pIDLAKE.
Aug 80 a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11

it.E undersigned, appointed Trustees by
Il the Court OF Amherst. noder a dee d
made in the year 1893, by Will,om Thurmond
oil the County OF AMhefs', which SAID deed was
for the benfl oil Lucy Thurnond, The wife OF
the said William, aud IS veil as tneir children.
the said William an Lucy having boih de-
parted this life, the underejgned desire TO close
Their trust, by discharg'sg such debts (and
such only) MS are chnrgeabo upon tue fund
aud thereafter 10 surrender to lie persons en-
titled thereto, the estate Itself. Persons hold.
ing such claims will please brlog them for
ward 10 Amherst July court neat III order that
we may maze arrangements 20 discharge
them. ADDISON tALIAFERsO, ! Irus.
JOHN liOMPoUN, { tpe..
Amherst &. II. J,nc % t3NlJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
s.ash fvr Negroes

<VtSE The Subscribers have stationed our
w ssIse. al Lynehburg. aud siss 60 pur-
chase . large number u stdPE5, Of ell des-
eripiions. Tor the purpose 0f ineiessing our
planting int.resi 10 Alabama. We have made
GU. purchase in part. and sFs extremely sns
ious TO Completes IL ss soeo rs possible. Pefl
suns wishing 10 dispose OF such properly vii
do well 10 call ane 80 US before they sell.
Weesn be found by enqauing At Alesus. Nil.
Ter e. Roberts, AT Mr.. John II. ID. Paynes.
OF ut SIR. James G. MoremAn's Tavern.
r. J. WEAVER, e.
STEPHEN BEASLEY.
NIB. Afro, a Blacksmith aud Carpenter
wanted. w. q b.
Juue % 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11

FWJNE suh.e,.her. being about leaving th''
o,sre -ill sell b.. stock Of boots and shoes
.,...,. per single or d.sen pair, consisting oi
.s..,emens B ,ots and shoes. Ia Iva Seal fru.
.sll.. Brap4e, Morocco ADD Lcsihef shoes, oil
his own manufacture. "Iio all descriptions OF
ss..sn.ro maize; Misses aud eifilutens' Pru-
ella. Seal and Leather Shoes.
Aoy uerson wishing 10 commence the Boot
and shoe business can purchase al, or a par Of
ne stoek, h take immediate possession wbe'e
here 10 9 god dsmsnd for cesumsT's vel,
,f6cIent TO Keep ,ight CT fro hands siesdi J
+. mp,oyed, exclusive Of Northern work
All persons indebted will please call aud pay
lihout,jelsy. CALEB ODELL, 1gL
July z. u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
June2O
LAND FOR SALr',


Nioh 10 sell roct oi land lying IN Am-
- hefSi county, four miles from the Court
house, on BufIaloe River, adjoining the lands
oil Col Pierce, Mr. Thos. Appliug aud others,
containing one hundred and seventy acres,
nearly one half in woods, part of which is FIRST
rate tobacco land. This land is OF The best
quality IN THAI neighbo,hood, the dwelling
house Is very comfortable one, 3 rooms below
win porch, two rooms above stairs, two good
stone ch'mneys, and is certainly one of the
handsomest situations in Amherst county, com.
Portable out boUses,a good apple orchard aud
abounds with The best OF springs. MIR. John
Ddlaid in the neghborhood, or MIR. Gideon
Hooch, who lives on the place, will shew il to
any person wishing TO purchase. Terms &C
commodating q, am anxious TO sell and would
take IN exchange lands IN Ohio.
c. TlMBERLAKE.
Feb. 10 "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-11
Dash for Wheat.

Tt!iit subscriber having ma lie arrangements
- Ia conduct Black Water Mills yin rive
the highest cash price for wheat delivered a.
the Mill. or viii grind wheat on shares in the
usual way, and will stand to the Richmond
iuspeeten-the patronage Of my lriends aud
the pu6lir Is respectfully solicited
have constantly On hand a general assert.
ment oil groceries which will be sold low for
cash CT bsrIered for produce.
JOHN HOLBINS.
June Of, w2m