davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20

Mr.. RITcmIE.-The Telegraph re.
Gently charged Mr.. Richie with a desire
$40 go on foreign mission" Mr. Ritch-
lie in reply deied the Telegraph to pro-
duce its proof. The Telegraph has ac-
cordingly published the following ex-
tract of letter from MIR. Richie, dated
April Ilth, 1929:
"Take from the people the liberty of
the press, and the freedom Of elections.
and you place them much more at the
feet of the President than | ever wish
too see them in this country. But how
can we more directly accomplish this
subject, than by showering offices upon
members OF Congress and upon the con-
ductors Of our journals? True, would
not prohibit the President from select
ing the first talents in the nation for his
very highest Offices say the Secretaries,
or FOREIGN MINISTER'S of the
highest grade, or Judges of the Supreme
Court; but, with these three exceptions.
(none others strike me at this time) I
could wish him to keep his hands off
from the representatives and the cent?.
nels of the people. would taboo both
I of them with these limitations. If q
President could find d Franklin, to ciothe
him ,cih The functions of Plenipotenti-
arg, l would permit him 10 take him
from the Press, but not place him in
subordinate and sectional Office. which
he might find thousand qualified to ill,
But you prescribe the editors then-and
so | would, quoad hoc but / prescribe
them no more than | would a member Of
Congress"
The Telegraph inlimates that Mr..
Richie had an eye to himself when he
spoke Of "a franklin" 1t may be So
( The points ofresemblance however have
entirely escaped our observation.
Nut. Jour.
1t is clear the Telegraph has failed to
make good its charge-and that is the
most important question. Misfortune
seems to have effected no change on tho
Telegraph il is the same reckless thing
It was when it made business of black
rning the character Of every man w hom
zen. Jackson dismissed from Office
I'd. Spec.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20


GOODS, and expect the residue daily.
Among the articles received, are
SupcriorbroadCloths Vestings,
& Cassimeres, blk, sTickng<,
blue, &c., &c. Bangup Cords, wide.
Silks, sBeayerteen.
Musins, sCassinetts.
Ladies' Giro. Cloaks, Angola, Poplin, Grape
Calcoes, s and Gauze hdkfs
Ginghams, sDunstabIe Bonnets.
Nlerinos, Bandanna& Flag bk fs
Bombazettes, Cotton Cloths Yarn,
Blankets, SCandlewick. &c. &c
They have also very general assert
ment of
Drugs, Medicines and Paints,
at prices much below what they have
formerly sold at. Among the articles, are
Syrup Of Liyerwori,
M9nleratrs Vegetable Specific, (for Coughs,
Consumptions, &c.)
Compound Syrup Of sarsapariIla.
Chloride of Lime,
IVA Ursi,
Opodeldoc,
Essence of Mustard,
Wormseed Oil, and
Worm Tea
Denarcotized Laudanum, &c.
They hare likewise ra1ietg of
TIlw BOOKS.
such as
Scott on Demonoiogy and Witchcrah,
Diary Of Physician,
History Of Insects.
Kirllham's Grammar, 35th edition.
Cooper's Novels, handsomely bound.
The Disowned,
Strattnn Hill,
The Rivals,
Waidegrave,
The Separation, &c &c. together with
Blank Ledgers, Day Books, Memorandum
and Receipt Books.
The foregoing, together with HARD
WARE AND GROCERIES ofevery
kind, are offered on the most reasonable
terms.
CLARKE g. HAMILTON.
l4th Oct 1881.
The highest price given for clean
FLAX-SEE G.. 81 II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
z S TER AZ.

TAKEN up by David Branaman on
the I4th of December, 1881, a HEIF-
ER, without brands, marked with a
crop oil the right ear, and a square piece
cut out from under the left ear, her CO.
Tor pale red, white face, back, belly
and tail supposed to be two years old
last spring, and appraised to So 90.
A copy-Teste,
J. X. STRIBLING, d. c.
January 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20

being put up one hogshead or the lot.
started 1t at very low rate. The bvstan,
dcrs, who were all wholesale dealers
Supposing that the man only wanted one
hogshead, would not bid upon him, aud
it was accordingly struck off.-Much 10
their surprise, he told the auctioneer he
would take the whole lot, naming his
endorser and before he left the spot, dis
posed Of his bargain for an advance
sufficient to build him snug little tene.
ment.
Stray Wires.-We have received an
"elopement" advertisement, which as il
was not accompanied by the money, we
shall not publish. And we take thia
opportunity to say that we will advertise
no mans VIE short or cash on The
mall" We never knew any woman to
run away from good husband .-Ange-
Hcd Repub.-[ This is hateful business
even for "cash ON the nail.--Ed. Spec.
-~s<>G--
appeal TO The PriUy Council for per.
mission to bury or burn Hindoo ,vido,cs a.
fre.-The British public will learn with
amazement scarcely less than the indig-
nation knowledge of the fact must ex-
cite, that an English lawyer has come
to this country from India 70 prosecute
an appeal before the Privy Council,
made by few Erahmins in Bengal, a.
gainst Lord William Benticl's prohibit
ton of suttees. This diabolical custom
had its origin in the excessive jealousy
OF the early Hindoo Princes, who with
a view to prevent their numerous wi
dows forming subsequent attachments
availed themselves of their irresponsi-
bic power and with the aid ofthe priests
it was promulgated as if by sacred au-
thority, that the wives Of the Hindoos
of every caste, who desired future beati-
tude. should immolate themselves on the
demise Of their husbands! Since 1856,
when the British power in India be-
came firmly established, upwards of Sc
ven thousand widows have been cruelty
massacred. A Brahmin possesses the
privilege of marrying as many wives as
he pleaseS. Ununtu, a Brahmin, who de
ed at Bannapore, had more than one
hundred wives twenty-five were burn
ed at his death. The fire was kept
burning three days. He had married
four sisters, two of whom were burned
with his corpse. A short time before
Lord Bentick's order a Rajah, in the
hill country, had twenty-eight wives
burned with his body! The Lawyer
now in London, to plead before the Pri-
Wy council for the restoration ofthese
denominations, was in Calcutta in Decem-
Der, 1929, when Lord Bentick vindicat.
ed humanity by the abolition of such
strange, foul, and unnatural murders, and
knows the God-Iille act was hailed with
enthusiasm by millions of the Hindoos-
that deputation of the Brahmins wait.
ed on the Governor-General to express
their heartfelt satisfaction, and that the
whole of the Seapoy army were enrap-
tured at theact. The appeal is now set
down for hearing before the Privy Coun-
cil.-EGst India Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
BURNING LETTER

BURNING LETTERS.
FIRE! my hand is on the key,
And the cabinet must ope!
shall now consign TO thee
Things of grief, of joy, and hope.
TREASURED secrets of the heart
To thy care hence entrust;
Not a word must thou impart.
But reduce them all TO dust.
Ihis-in childhood's rosy morn:
1t Was gaily filld and sent.
Childhood is forever gone
Here, deyourng element.
TINS was friendships CHERISHED pledge
Friendship took colder form:
Creeping on its golden edge,
May the blaze be live and warm,
IhcSe-the letter and the token
Never more must meet my view;
When the faith has once been broken
Let the memory perish too!
Here comes up the blotted leaf,
Blister'd DER with many a tear:
Hence thou waking shade of grief!
Go! forever disappear.
This was penn'd while purest Joy
Warm'd the heart and lit the eye;
Fate that peace did soon destroy,
And its transcript so must
This must go! for on the seal
When saw the solemn yew,
keener was the pang than steel
Twas heart-SIring snap'd in two!
This IT'S lis who seem'd 10 be
High as Heaven and true as light;
But the visor rose-and he
Spare, oh mercy spare the sight
OF the face that frown'd beneath
While | take it, hand and name,
And entwine it with wreath
OF the purifying flame.
Zhese-the hand is in the grave,
And the soul is in the skies,
Whence they came its pain TO save
Cold remains Of Sundered lies
Go together, all, and burn,
Once the treasures Of my heart!
Still my breast shall be an urn
To preserve your better part.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
DEY GOODS,

EGyc1-sO0re, CE06s, China,
GcSecfaS-sCG:'o, IRON, Castings,
&c. it is his purpose to effect sale
OF all his STOCK on hand, with the
view of removing to Scottsville. He
will be induced to sell much lower than
GOODS of equal quality are selling in
this place. He would earnestly invite
bis friends, and the public generally, to
avail themselves of this opportunity to
buy.
GOOD BARGAINS.-He is also
disposed to sell his
StOre-EgOuse and Dwelling,
and two unimproved LOTS, pleasantly
situated for private dwellings.
HENRY HARTMAN.
Staunton, Oct. 2l, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
NOTICE.
January 6.

~ ALL persons indebted at this or
~ fee, especially those whose accounts
are Of moro than one years standing, arc
respectfully requested to avail themselves Of
tue first opportunity to discharge their res
Pectivs dues. Their speedy attention 10 this
notice will confer on the editor particular
favor.
Spectator Office, Stanton, Dec. 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
Notice.

THE accounts OF Messrs. FAwcrTr
& Co. are left with the subscriber for
collection.--Tbose indebted to the firm
will save costs by calling on me and max
ing payment before the LIST of next
month.
ROBERT HEMPHILL.
January 6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
TAELORENG.

FALL 8; WINTER FASHIONS.
THE undersigned returns his thanks
to his friends and the public for the libe
RAJ patronage he has received, and res
pectiully informs them that he still car
ries on the Tailoring business at his old
stand, where he hopes to merit and meet
a continuance OF their support.
lie has recently employed some of
the best workmen in the u. States, and
has this morning received the latest
Fashions from New York, PHILADELPHIA
and London. To those who may favor
him with their custom, he can therefore
promise work madeup in style which.
for fashion, neatness and durability, will
suffer by comparison with no work done
IN the Union, and at the shortest notice.
His customers are requested to call and
examine his work and fashions, speci-
mems ofwhich are always on hand.
a full suit of clothes will be made al
any time, when required, in twenty-rour
hours. NJ. QUINLAND.
StauntOn, Oct. %, I631.-f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
RAGS.

GS|Three cents per pound will be
given for clean linen aud cotton Rogs
at this Printing Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
39oetrD.

The following beautiful effusion from the
pen of Miss Hannah f. Gould, is found in
"The Amaranth." Its subject Isl fine one,
well treated.-It is poetry of the heart:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
JOHN HARTMAN
CONTINUES 10 RECEIVE
QKU0@EIRSa

regularly, keeping w good assortment:
which he will sell at liberal discounts
from the prices current Of the place. TO
men who purchase to sell again.
He requests ali those who are Indebt-
ed to the late firm of Horace Secly & Co.
to settle with Mr.. HENRY H4aruAN
Immediately.
ScOttsritIe, December l6,--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
I@W GOODS.


THE subscriber begs leave, respect
fully, to represent to his friends and Gus
toners, that he has now received and is
opening his
E.9EES' EE.E.E,T,ERG0ODS
which is extensive and he hopes will
De found, on examination, cheap and de-
sirable.
Among' uohich are The folloring -
Blue, black and brown Cloths,
Drab, gray and olive do
Merino, Pelisse and Habit do
Petersham Coating
Blue, gray, brown, Oxford and mixed Sat
tinetts
Rose and Point Blankets
White, red and yellow Flannels
Plain and figur'd Scarlet
Green Baize md Fricze Cloth
Red and white Canton Flannel
A superior stock Of Prints from Cd 10 Is Sd
per yard
Blue, black, brown s. scarlet Bombazettes
plain and fgur'd
Circassian and Scotch Plaid
Grape de Leon and Norwich Crane
Plain, brown and bleach'd Domestics
Apron and Furniture Checks
Irish Linens and Long Lawns
LINED worsted Shirts, rev article
SEEAEELS.
Popelino Fancy Valencia
heoit SILK bordered, (worstd)
PERSIAN Cashmere, long do
HANNIBAL EsCEEKEFS.
Merino Popelino
Pongee Spittletield
Palmarine Walered
Barage Diaper
Web and Listing Socks
Blue, black and light dye Silk
Spool cotton, and patent Thread
Silk and Sarsnett Umbrellas
Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks, superior
Blanket Coats
Handsome Vestings
Swiss Aprons
Petticoats
Cotton, linen and Birds eye Diaper
Cloth, Seal Skin and patent Leather Caps
a large and handsome assortment of
RIBANDS,
Thread aid Bobinett Lace and Edgings
Bead Retcules
Ladies Gentlemen's and Misses Gloves
Ladies' white hlerino Hose
Black and white Italian Grapes
SWISS and Book Muslin plain and figur'd
Black, brown and lead Cambrics
Null and Jaconett
l3 dozen Gentlemen's STO CKS made TO
order, and among them some Of ar entire
ly new style
Shirt Collars and Shirtees
AdeloX BOnnets
Opera dress do
Dunstable do
Lace Caps for Ladies', made up and trimm'd
A large stock Of Ladies' ,Gentlemen's. Miss
es, Boys and Children's SHOES, Phila-
delphia make.
Fancy Trunks, from IL to Is inches.
GROCERIES,
Qneens-yyare, Sadlcry and
HARDWARE.
-HLSO-
MEDICINES, PAINTS
AND DYE STUFFS
In addition to his former stock, he has
received a variety of valuable
.E9aU Books.
AMONG THEN ARE,
The Token,
Atlantic Souvenir
Winters Wreath
Pearl
And many others too tedious to enumer-
ate. J. B. BRECKENRIDGE.
Dec. 9.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
Fresh Goods.

THE subscribers have received great
part of their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20
Good BARGAINS.

THE subscriber having erected suita-
bic buildings at Scottsvii!e, intends en-
gaglng in business at that place. Having
on hand general assortment of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20

Female d,oar(.-''I saw dwarf wo
man yesterday aged twenty-five, whom
measured with foot rule, and she
was only ? feet II inches in stature.
but with all the appearance of perfect
womanhood. Her face was peculiarly
revolving 70 look at, for, from the extra
ordinary formation of the nose and pro-
lection Of the upper jaw it had the stron-
gest resemblance imaginable to a pigs.
The eyes were small round and deeply
set in the head-the head not too large.
and she appeared to have her senses a.
bout her, speaking and answering com
mon questions. Her lower extremities.
however, were delormed, and [ think
her spine was 50 also, but there was no
trace OF a hump. Her wrist was 3 | S
inches in circumference, and her foot at
The longest part 4 3 s inches. and in
width = , inches. neversaw a'hu-
man being Of her age so small, or any
thing so much like pigs as her face.
] thought, Of course, Of the remarkable
lady in England CaIcaHa Coz. Gaz-
! Gle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20

Mr.. GIRARD.-The New Bedford
Gazette relates the following anccdote Of
that gentleman:
Mr.. Girard one day asked truckman
in his employ, why he did not build
himself house, to which he replied
that he was too poor, having numerous
family dependant upon him. "Wen,"
saws he follow my directions and YOU
will be able. This morning there is a car
go sale ofmolasses on---wharf: 90
and buy the whole lot ] viii become
security for DE payment" The man
went according !, and Oh the molasses
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-20

THE subscriber begs leave, respect
fully, to represent to his friends and Gus
toners, that he has now received and is
opening his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27
Wholesale China, Class, * Earth
enwarc Establishment.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

EhA}Gt emily opened latge Wholesale Es-
n TAI, shu,,nl IN the above inc IN Lynehbnrg,
Va, where hall keep constantly, on h,nd a gen-
ers assortment TO suit your Sales. ehcr to be re
pae.1 Z. ar IA the original package, you like. The
war IMPORT direct from LigefpooI--consequen
ly, " sep fresh Goods and Of the latest patterns.
Having lived several years IN wholesale
House ~ ihs kind in Richmond, am well acquain
ted with Tie business, and warrant to sell at The
same rfie,. ,he} are selling al thete.-lf any anti
Gle Is found higher, the money L b. refunded.
You arc particularly requested Ia call and exam
me b4iore going turlAcr, as YOU vii certainly tn'
!, % your interest saving the necessary eNpenres
rsk, a.. JOSEPH = EVANS
: 3 Particular attention pad 10 ihc packing.
Srpt - W3W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27

EDuRaNANi 10 a decd Of INST executed to
" tie subscriber by Wesley l.. Duncan. liar
ing date the l7lh day OF September, l629 ae1 duly
recorded in the County Count of Amherst, he Will
proceed to sell, on Monday the 2)lh OF October
next, by way Of public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash the following tracts OF land, or SO
much thereof us will be necessary for the purposes
of SAID deed, viz one lying and being in the eoun
" of Amherst, containing 23n acres adjoining the
lands of Tandy Rutherford aud othors-the other
living in the same county, containing 3l1i acres,
adjoining the lands of William Sandidgc, Leonard
Henley. and others The sale will commence aud
take place on the tact whereon Mr.. Joseph Brown
now lives The undersigned, acting as unstec,
VIII convey only such It'll, as is vested in hun.
ROBERT TINSLEY.
Sept. 81 IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27
Valuable LAND for Sale.

WILL BE SOLD, NJ auc:.on, on Friday tie
w 9th day Of Sept. next, if tair, II not the
mex. fair day thereafter that valuable tract of Land
situated in the county of Amherst the road Lead
ing from Lynchburg to Amherst {. IL. whereon
Chris. Reaae no" resides, iormerly owned by
jane Petit containing between 100 and
800 Yves This laud wi be shewn by Chrls.
goaae, Eaq and terms made known on the dayot
sale.
Lorenzo &9ryeIl. ESQ Of Lynchburg is author
iz,u 30 eli tbs land privately; and should a pr
satc sale aotbe made previous to the I'm sept ii
@.il thsn, positively be I'D as above.
SAMUEL PETIT,
BEN HEN%ESS.
+ S-possesson vii be gwen at Christmas.
and The privilege OF saeemg small 5sain tno fan
;. T.
= II.
Sept. tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27
- a-------l--li- -
NOTICE..

vrY-yts ,--..,ss ssr.... - ,r,enls ,nJ the
Niih. SUBSCRIBE. INFORMS Ms n,e''', "'' ~
pubic gehefai'y' 'ha' nc has.'ea'' ms D'o'"s,
!onn D in'eh mo ps'''o's"'P, a''s 10. s.,.a1
ms es'annsfihe" 70 II. mus ,o'l'',1y - -,
oy MI. WIN, no'''-n., Pe'S','s '', ~ ~
afs fe4aes,e" ,oeo'.s .o' - 'o' - =.
SoA"'s w"nou' '''"'i nv - '',,n
salns' mn VIII 't'se'' se.rsn9, ,r,' NY
r. s. ~. y fi.dsn respectfully hl"" heH
friends I'D the pttlH Lat uey nav '"Ren In
hos,se fhriaerly occupied by III. W i.h"m baia
where t-y WI GARY on The toiiEH ana II
business IN all lis ys'1o1s b9'nehe 3 also, lie
BRASS FOUNDRY ousnes AMI wa etef
ga hand Bells from ! M 10 IN DIS. lo2aeee
Screws ana Boxes eas' ~ CID So Rs--a'H3, eas-
fnss for Cardmg Assa'nes, = Nh an" ish.f
60 Brands. DC Hc.-i htY VII aisa 'hriE O. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27

a tuI,s held III Lac l'th 0licc tnunt ~1fe
ilur Cnu1t oi Law aHd thdtcrI tor tlp county 81
Bal'eh, lie 9Th day of August, l-i!-t aieh EHm M
~ E"mgs RoheI VI. Emlg, iIlum EnIng. Elil4het,
Jme EWia. Samuel l.. In o. lan.e. D. isaun, tudsis#
II. Ea M, and Albert N. E,,ug, uuch sald y william,
Elizabeth Jdue, Samnel L., james b., Cha.I,s II. ana
All NJ are Infants Gnde liz al Il lc4r,, wo SUE
10y Caleb living, tu'I mat fcuu, putl ~ l.t>t J,tu
Mclean and Anne his Vic, iieclui Mclean, Duncan Me
Lean, Donald Black and Cdhaghe Black HI, WIFE, and
Thomas DAVIS, adm. With the i'll ane.ed Of John La
hOut, iced. Defends uts, IN thJncefl.
Inc Defendants John Mciraa and Anne his wife Hector
hcl.eal, Duncan Mclean, Donad Black AID { 4iuarine
Black his Wife, not having entered their appear and
given security according 10 the act oasembly the rule
oil this court aud II appearing by satisfactory evidence TIA
they inhabitants oil this Comm onwealn II
dercd that they do appear here the first day OF Tao
crm u sald court and answer tr bill OF the piI Iuttt
that cops othis order be inserted tar lyucubdIg N
pIuiau Ur eight weeks successfully aud pord
doug OF the court muse OF this county. DAY.
Coly-Ieslc, JOS. WILSON, OK,
Aug. IL. w.tu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27

ToitN REI NOLpS--Itl notice that !
60 shall on the Saturday before ,hc second Mon
dag in November heat, at the Office Of Daniel Mar,
camiibcu Courthouse, take the dispositions OF
Thomas II Franklin and others, To be read as ey
ilncc IN the Chancerv suit depending IN the coun-
" court ofCampbell, N which am complainant,
aal you and Others arc defendants.
JAMES CAMPBELL
Sept % w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27
NOTICE..
BEAUTIFUL
ITALIAN SILKS. sc.

EX VIE x BONLAND respectfully oder to IL
NJ "a Ladies' few pieces Black Ituiiaa silks,
tic best tlbfies, and singnlafIy beautiful ts're.-
Also, variety Of BeIt i;.b5on5, Of Che .no,t beau
tIal stye.
TO the Geliemen thsY Off n splendid os.nrs
ment Of fine and seo,faf1 Iug!.sn { toff= and is
slmercs, including a..s,, Block, and eye.y f,,no..
Idle shade.
Sept 3 rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27
500 ACRES


lagce portion If Winch = OF Supendfq41i'N. We
hundred ares are c.aared are new IN g"r4 sfats
Of cultivation and thafe Is also 4 sulIeent quantity
ct meadow. all Of wlth can he Waletcd without
difficulty. Tho cleared land is 50 situated that II
can be divided into ten aeds with running water
u tilh The Improvements are comfortable
frame FARM HOUSE with all necessary OF
Houses, n ORCHARD, an execleu: new
Barn, d largc MERCHANT MILL lately built.
with two pair Of aiours md fall "a. probably =
feet. The mil house l. three stories high, aud
large enough 10 contain 10000 bushels Of wheat
The situation o. tbs estate, independent of Il
fertility adds greatly 10 lis value. Il Is atm confe=
uient distance from three manufactures I'll ifana
and ftom .ex lngton and Washington Col,cge and
affords an excellent stand FOR Country Store. The
subscribers would particularly recommend II 10 the
attention oil gcutcmen who would wish to ATTAIN
an eligible country residence possessing all Tie
advantages Of fertility Of SOIL sllabrity Of climate
and IN excellent lleighborhood. anl as some
criterion Of It's vuue, thy would add that since II
has been the property Of their teatltnr il has ne
yer, even when the price OF every species pi pro
duce Vas most depressed rented lof less than ,ioo
per aaa@
The MI is now leased to Mr. Daniel Ruth ami
the iarn 10 the Measrs. larpcrs, by whom the Pho
ptrty will ~ shown toauy one wishing 10 pun
cho.c II Is believed there Is not shadoW oi
doubt rs Ia the till md II IS unnc.Hnbrrclhy any
clam oidowcr, but tie Executors vii convey only
such tillc as Is vested III them by the viii Of then
tCstatnr
Possession Of the farm Will hc even on the first
O! March x, and Of dle mil IN May, bat the les
see oi the farm will BIZ allowed the prlylIcse OF .
' CURING the crunS vhrh he nuts m tins fll1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-27
Sept. 81
HART 4 DAVIS. are now receivin!

HART 4 DAVIS. are now receiving
H their Fall supply of Goods, whi'h with their
present Stock, will comprise good assortment
We have on hand a good assortment Of Big Goats,
and Ladies and Gentemen's Cloaks. Also good
supply OF Servants clothing, which We will sell at
unusual low prices.
n. B-Wc are receiving large quantity Of
Cassinctts, which we are determined to sell lower
than ever before Offered il this market
Ssrt 90 IS