davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-21

THE LAW.

A case was tried ut Leitfim Assizes, last
week, which presents some extraordinary
features OF interest. The parties were Keen
Uersus Keen. Ii appeared that Edward Ke
on, the common ancestor OF plaintiff aud de
fendant, died possessed Of large estates, and
bequeathed by will, dated 1898, the lands OF
Newbrook to the eldest son of his brother,
William Keen, and the lands of Altakern 10
Williams second son, and to his lawful is
sues. He left the lands of Annagimore, in
the county OF Roscommon, TO his nephew,
George keon, and lis heirs. William died
about the year 1900, aud the present dcfen.
daHts, Ferdinand and William Keon, as his
sons, became entitled to the respective estates,
so devised to them ly their uncle, Edward.
la fie year ASIA, Ferdinand was married to
Miss Piankett, OF Mount Plunkett, in the
county Of Roscommon, by whom he has is
sue, nine children. In 1924, George died;
and Ferdinand. alleging that the (George)
bad no lawful issue, having been married to
Mary Irwin by a Catholic Priest, both being
Protestants, entered upon the lands Of An
naghmore, as his heir at law, and remained
in possession until 1881, when William b.
Keen, the grand son OF George, brought an
eiectment at the Roscominon Assizes, and
proved the marriage Of George by a Protes
tant clergyman, and the consequent iegitima-
cy of his father, William Irwin Keen, who
was transported for pig stealing IN the year
1919, and was executed at Newcastle, IN
New South Wales, in 1850. William Burne
Keen thereupon recovered possession of the
lands 10 the county Of Roscommon, and now
brought the present ejeciment to deprive the
defendants, Ferdinand and William, of the
Leitrlm estates, upon the allegation taat they
were both supposltious children, and not the
sons of William Keen, their reputed father.
To establish this extraordinary case, evi
| dcnce quite as extraordinary was produced.
Captain Dennis Kelly, the son of Mrs. Keen
| by her frs; husband, swore to his mothers
declaration, verbal and written, that FerGI
nand was the son Of John and Mary Donnel-
ian, peasants; Patrick Gadeu, the brother oil
| Mary DoDnellan, swore that he was present
| When Mrs. Keen requested his sisters child
| from the mother and that he actually carried
the child to Mrs. Keen at the time of her sup
posed accouchement; and Patrick Hanley, an
attorney, deposed, that Mary Gsven had EN-
pioyed him professionally to sue for an an
nuity which Ferdinand previously paid to
her. Other witnesses deposed that a Jane
Matthews was the mother OF the defendant
William, and that she at one time demanded
her child from Mrs. Keen, and even attemp
ted to seize il in the cradle, Witnesses were
produced on The other hand 10 prove thal
the children were born in lawlsl wedlock
and SO far as testimony could contradict ties
timony. the evidence of both sides eoniiicte1
directly. After a trial which lasted for thIe'
days, the jury retired to their box Ihey re
NAMED in iheir room for upwards oil twenty
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-21
fours hours, and ultimately not agreeing, they
were discharged Dtsblin Journal.


LONDON PoLICE-Bow-STREEr.
Matrimonial hfelicify.-Samrday Mr. Wat
son, the wig maker, of Lincoln's Inn, attend
ed on a warrant, issued by G Il. Minshull,
Esq. and executed by Lidbitter, one Of the
principal officers, charging Mr.. Watson, on
the oath of his wife, with having assaulted
her, and forcibly turned her into the street,
her person bali denuded at the time.-Mrs
Watson said, that on Thursday night. her
husband came home apparently lnebriated,
and words arose, when he struck her with a
candlestick on the face. She was partly un
dressed at the time, and he forced her into
the street, and threw her bonnet and apparel
after her, and closed the door. She had not
been home since. nor did she intend to return.
being afraid he would do her some personal
violence.-The servant girl was called, who
carried an infant Of the parties in her arms
She confirmed her MISTRESS statement. On
questions being put TO her by the Magistrate,
she said she never saw her master strike her
mistress before; it was her mistress who first
took up the candlestick; her mistress might
be jealous at times-Mr. Watson: IL is all
through the yellow monster Jealousy. Mrs
Watson: You have hoasted of your intimacy
with other women. Mr.. Watson: never
struck her with the candlestick, nor ever laid
a finger on her in my life; she has thrown
knives and forks at me, and | wonder my
eyes are safe in my head; the knives, forks,
spoons and jugs, have been thrown at my
head, and dashed through the windows into
the street, as the ~neighbors can testify. Mrs
Watson: Ii is not true, and if | did, you a
bused me, and spoke of your acquaintance
with a female MIR Watson: Yes, | remem
Der, and if | had not put the infant before
my face you would have scratched my eyes
out.-Mr. MinshulI: You have cut your
wife's nose, | observe. MIR. Watson: Lord,
no sir, | would not penetrate her skin for the
world Excessive l%aughter;l when she struck
at me | turned aside the candlestick with my
arm, and it touched her face, for which | am
sorry, bless the dear-fhere MIR. Watson be.
gan TO play with the infant, and turning TO
his wife said, "Oh. my dear, | have put the
twins to bed' laughter mir. MinshulE:
You work for the Whigso-Mr. Watson: !
work for the Wings and Tories too; ] en-
deavor to phase all parties. Here is my card;
| am a respectable tradcsman; and my wife
is violent tempered and jealous.-Mrs. Wat
son replied, that she had just cause TO be jea.
lous; and SO violent was his treatment, that
she went in fear of her lfe-Mr. Minshull
ordered MIR. Watson 10 find bail, when he
exclaimed, "Now, my dear, you see what
you have done; | have long expected it would
come a Justice business; here, jailer. lock
me up."-Mr. MinshalI: You had better send
for bail-Mr Watson: I will leave two gui
meas in your hands ill Monday morning, and
then produce bail MIR. MiDshull: | can't
receive money; butyoa may sit 10 the Office ul
your bail comes.-Mr. Watson thanked the
Magistrate, and despatched a friend to pro
cure bail.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-21

ness bitterly, and il was thought that If the
wounded person had died, the other would
not have long survived him. This affair
made a great change in Morgan's habits and
manner Of thinking. He shut himself up with
his bible, studied il intensely, and became
deeply impressed with is truths From that
time forth, he might be called a truly pious
man. Not that he troubled others with his
religious sentiments, or blamed theirs. He
made no attempts at conversion; he summed
~disputation. But he neitheI scrupled to aEow
his faith, nor 10 give his reasons for il when
asked. His life was one continued proof Of
his sincerity.
Colonel Morgan was an accomplished gen.
tleman, as we'll as a christian aud a scholar.
When not, as was sometimes the case, alb
sorbed, by a fit Of absence, the consequence
of his self tormenting habit of thinking, no
companion could be more agreeable. His
heart was as large as the universe; no deser-
wing objec; ever solicited his charity in vain.
His benevolence, like the light Of the sun, ex.
tended TO the just as well as to the unjust.
"Never tell me.' he would say, when he
heard evil spoken Of any one, 'Deyer tell me
that he has been guilty. II is inconsistent
with what ] have observed OF his character"
The good man would then say what be con
scientiously could 10 praise OF the absent per
son. Ii the Que with whom be spoke persis
ted, the Colonel would leave the room, as
soon as a pretext occurred Nothing but the
most positive evidence could make him think
i'll of any one.
His fits Of absence would sometimes occa
sion very ~laughable scenes. We have known
a beggar TO ask and receive an aims OF him
three times within an hour Yet he was ne
yer knnvpp 70 fnH,.f nsm.shrnat NJ ranraaf
twice for the same offence. We have known
him to SIT down to table before dinner was
ready, and begin, quite unconsciously, to de
YOUR whatever dish was next to him, the
bread or the potatoes, for example. When
the drum beat, he would take his seat, and
wonder at his lack of appetite. This mfr
NIFTY, however, never interfered with his du
ty, nor prevented him from doing a good &C
ton.
IL ever man passed through life without
making an enemy, that man was Col Will
loughby Morgan. His distinguished courage,
his talents, his learning, his attention to eve
ry military and social duty, his unaffected
goodness of heart, and sterling p,ety, made
much more than a respectable man. Ma
lice itself could not deny the ~uprightness of
walk. He did wrong to no one, and there
fore had no enemy. He had many friends,
and the remarkable reserve, which formed a
part oil his character, was the only reason
that he had not many more.
His stately form and war bleached locks
will grace the parade ground no more. The
good fight is over, & he has gone 10 his last in
spection and review. The roll of The mafiled
drum has been the knell of the soldiers friend
and father. Never were the three funeral
vollies fired over the grave of a Drawer or a
better man. w. j. 5.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-21
MISCELLANY

IA PsF"-We were last week presented
with a box of beautiful, very beautiful Sc
gars, which we cannot refrain from making
he subject of a paragraph. They were
brought to this place by a travelling merch-
ant" who disposed of them in short order,
and then departed for home. They are OF
an entire new construction, and show that
improvements can be made 10 this business
as well as in any other. Instead Of being
made in the old fashioned manner, by hand,
they appear to have been twisted by mach
merry, similar TO spun yarn, and cut OIL at
suitable lengths, leaving them SO as TO be
lighted and drawn through, without wasting
time in breaking off the end The material
OF which they are manufactured, is not yet
discovered; connoisseurs vary whether to set
it down as cabbage leaf. boiled stocks, or
"Connecticut extra"-the majority Of them,
however, believe il TO have grown in the same
soil from which the Kentucky hams were
raised. They arc put up in the best manner
for expectation, in boxes (said to contain one
hundred each, but they generally do not hold
over filty,) which are very durable, the bot
toms being upwards Of one inch in thickness,
the ends almost as thick as the lower part,
but sloping, so as to be very thin at the top,
and the edges all around pasted neatly with
white paper as customary. These are sup
posed to have been constructed in Maine, or
somewhere else "down east" where lumber
was abundant. The contents of the box we
shall keep for those of our epicnrean friends
who are DESTROYS of smoking their neighbors
in these slagnated times, while the box itself
will be reserved until the coming winter,
when a d~opation will be made of it to some
charitable fuel society.-Nep Bedford Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-21
A VERY BAD MEMORY.

The following instance will prove that a
retentive memory is not invariably Of the best
sort. A young man, 10 years OF age. a few
days ago, solicited a faver of a person in opu-
lent circumstances, in this nsighboihoo3, the
answer was, "No, you have nothing 10 en-
pect from me, until you return the n~inepence
your father charged me for the poundage of
my pigs, thirty years ago, Mts Uery day!!"
The above reminds US Of a story, which
was related to us some years since, as matter
Of fact:-A reverend divine called upon a
merchant and addressed him thus,-"I yeiy
well remember this very day, twenty years
ago-your mother was buried on that day e.
pause preached her funeral sermon, f.
long pause.l Your father agreed to give me
two dollars. but only paid me one!! Tht
merchant. at the close of this disinterested re
mIaiscence, threw a silver dollar upon the
! counter, which his reverence took up anu
placed in his pocket, with this very generous
remark "rbank We, sir, this better than
nothing; interest would smout to considera
bic, tat III hrow that az"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-21

We arc authorized TO state that Mr. Alex
ander, Representative 10 Congress from tir-
| sinia, declines a re election TO the next Com
, gvess.-Na4isnGs L~ntelige0cer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
y. - z. - -,
-....-LJ's as-.s~.


Tic Richmond Eo'fa u i aitn report for tie u
hoau ending ut loeiesl Z u cp,h- 2otA No. .
new cases and deaths BY einl.rli.--r1oa. u them
coaua person..
Tic Ps9aa5s Boa.d llealb.ea The 3o.ii last
rqpogt . cas-, on, of w6r', resulted ia death
fhcy Wete 10th caIo,ssi ,essoas.
\ .ftor from Hnetg,, a,le sept. II. -.
they hiya had abou, 10 eases IN tn. plsce = -.
mid about 20 deaths OF tie d,affs. o. ~
white petsoni In the country (aads t.e iet,ef)
Il Is raging with uuekampIed malisnily. a,es;
Mil Crcelt particularly.
From .Smjfhfrld. We have dates TO Sept. iG.--
" The Cholera su continues quite bad many ca.
sea suIl occur and some very violent 32 deaths
IN all since the 2G.h August
In aIcaapdfto s4pt H. one eose rcportol e.
Iored womsn
In Washington at'0 seft r. 3iaow cases and
. DEATHS
In Baltimore, sept 70, J4slhsi
In ho.tee, s,ls 10, one new case refotted-no
death
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
3IARDW ARE, Cutlery, "
NAIr D'L GOODS,

A UST tece,Vedrer lhc ship Equator direct from
- England, and now opening, ON iall supply,
which. With thu Stark on In nd, comprise, a gene
raj extensive and well selected assortment, eousis.
ting partIy, VIZ
Be-, mouse hole and common Auyjs, superior
Wees common aud Truman warranted Bellows,
Screw Plate Slcdgcs and lHl Hammers, Cast
an C,elmm Steel pl, hand, ponnci and icnon
Saws, Ia dish and Aherem null and cut Saw5,
ventcrmg and all Other SaWs generally III use, an
extensive assortment OF Planes File and ltasps OF
cvefv description, socket, htnrr and tuning chs
81. OF AL aiYes, turning. Gfncr and carving Con
res. tralJ, slaa builalae, aud variety of other
Table kulYcs and l'nrs, beautiful assortment Of
Pen and Pocket Knives Haz0tS, iearraHfrd
Scissors, Tailor Shrufa, lancets, tlrams, Butch
crs Shoe, Soddlcrs and Prnnng Knives, Gust
aud Shear Stcel bfaWmE Knives, Plnc Irons,
Axes, llnteutts, ADJ, Iron aud Steel Blade
Square, Brace and BIT O,anges, Hammer, &c
NdRrt Spfitc hHpb LfftS and Latehes Merice,
Stock, Pad, Closet Trunk, Chest Cupboard TIL,
Bgoh Gase Desk and House Locks, lion and Blass
Buft,. II y II J.. Ghest. Ilool and Eye, Table,
bel, and Parliament li4n.rs Gepper Patent lton
aud Common TcnNcllira Nashu Kettles, Bras
aud Iron Aarars Britannia IN Block Tn toiler
Pots Britannia Tea Pots Snears ana clconls
BRASS Gaudostleks ilieh and lat Plated Candle
stek,, snuacr aud Tray, Plated taafor3. Tea
Tray and Y altcrs, Glass and }tss Comnodp
Knobs aud Curtain Pms Brass Painted and " re
Fentcrs handsome and common Shovel md Torst
Bras 1apannod and common Ambitions Mai1rna.
teal instruments, Tanners and Curriers' Tool7
Glass and puuy, Toy, Sad, aud Tailor, lrous,
ftVms Puna. aud GOOD assortment "ttastlnes
Face liall'ts. 80 and surveyor Chains Car.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
CoNINu NICATED.

NeSsrs Edacrs--T have been much amused, as
vel! as much mortified in perusins the dasputes,
(or they are not worthy TO be called discussions
respecting the tariff Of 1882. In the conduct Of
those who condemn the reduction Of the tariff by
the act of the last session Of Congress- am torrl
bly, reminded of the conduct Of spoiled child-thc
more you attempt to crafty 1t, the more II conf
plans--and if you yield ereyy thing, ii becomes
aRtrageouS-- and finally nothing but chastlsemcnt
will bring it to its senses. Now is ii not strange,
very strange, that taking off six millions of our
taxes, makes our burthens greater? This is real
y something do not understand If Congress
next session, should in their Wisdom reduce our
taxes sly millions more, und bring .hcm down 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.

IL ttaoua For the forty-eisht hours, ending at
o..,,.l y Al ~, IL. IN, ,n.t ,h,,e v.r, Ii ncv,
raa,#,-
e'ses VI O'o'''' anu 'e''''s- u '''' '''7
ending At the same time On the ieih new cases
were reported. and deaths For the Same period.
tho ,,,,,. hour an the lofh thrre ,v,r, 10
.....a..lt.,..,h. ro.a,. :, Cur #a,,.,.-a,.,.
'''''s "''' y o''''' -
ses OF which - were coI"red, and white persons
and - deaths, of Which Is were colored and :
whit. r4r,pns The Hirh,nend NbIp OF the lsll,
-, -. ......,..,..,,#5t...
ocsof'ea ]" ."'He"ss''f 'IPoS''e o'hiSe''y'
Mart 0-We cory the following article from the
Nortol), Herald on Sept. lG
II. ar, .c,s,. of ,holoro Tim, ,,,yea ,,,al j..
~. .l..1 49,, lI,...... -
-. PHI, H., L., It'd -, ~. 5t,,
Ii. H., ..,,aJ ,..,,,.1 ,.,,l a,,,.,., -. a.
s,,..,..as.a..,,,, ,..l.l.
=,
.-.......zr.,.#
p,., = u'.I.i' ..,,iI''i -. w., n..,'.,5
VIZ ''''' VI 'e''''' i'''s''' ''s' = F''9
~, = :....y....,. Man,.
~ NV mum y ~ ,',' ~ '''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
FRESH DRiGS ~ NEDiCfNES,
Paints, GLASS I'arc, St0gieai hstru-
mtnts, DVt- SUITS, BrHshes, az. DC.

Comprising almost every artie, ia The hna suitable
lor thIa market together ailh all lhc and high
~ popular rcmodte., aud the recently Uncovered
vegetable al,ahes audp foA'matc prlnepea cNolle
ana lndig,un15 medicinal hetha, VI. and arc pc
ptted Ia supply ORDER ,of any article IN tla,r Inc
t3raFa1fcd n superior 4aaaf0.l at reduced pri.
eci. physelana Planters, Country Merchmts
aud ,be plhlir generally e,e 'aett,d 10 give II. II
calf stcat Inducements VIII be otltfrl to tIIoae
who may favor TIN csiablr hment with their cuss
tom te sma ST favor Will at all time receive our
grateful Acknowledgements, and by stria and aare-
atatag attention. to tDeaeSa wa hope to merit "a
portion ot public patronage, aud TINT confidence aud
uppo0 y heb t1aeemlns iutlle vail he a6e II
epprreatr and all otdcrs Will BE- faithfully aud
eSpc5ltouIY o1reued Physician, prescriptions
aud pharmaceutical preparation, accurately pre-
parrl
1oe following article VIII always be found IN
ananttle. to auit purchasers. VIZ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
VIZ lurt negistNV.

FEHIiE &pltm5rr Sumter, b ne the first number
NJ ottbe toutth volume Of the Aaeuels IUu IN.
GJsuus Sronil>" MAGazlar, Published by S.
Skinner, postmaster, Baltimore, at3t per annum da7
uadc It's appearance IN b high hnIzb # Il ongta-
Nlugs, the beauty otits typography md 1hc variety
Of 10 contents, 1t maintains its well established
character. TIL number Is enbei1shad with a fine
poaraltare Of the cclebrl,ed t,aui, i,,. engraved
On copper. Ine following Is the tatIe ofcoalcnts
Of The septem5es rombef. which consists Of fifty
81 pase4.
- Pecept1..,,opso n ,es.ag Tie r1f3 meg b.
esatt ae1bariiaa. II hnr6.r
Memoir OF Garoluian
lIoiscs Of oidcr INN -Ice Boo
Pcnornances Of rlarvd
rhorlstcr dun.
American Wild lloIac5.
Match against ume-
}sjtto q Taylor
Letter iron, Ee1pae at cam1us loh,s eon Kin
Fergus IN ! oak hr.
VrFLmAAr, Turkish emc tos Folmdor IN Iiof.
se5.
Cure of LoeAiaw in Houses.
Sketch OF atcle Sportsman.
Anecdotes Of Quarter RACINE.
Foxhoaod5.
Detonatug at Percussion Laah system
Prosrosllrs ofa5e Wcltb.l
PoEraY- song, Washington Coa club. sun; a,
their auU,ecrsay dinner.
Great leap
Deer Hunting Il, BefAee> 1p14ss. Va
Rafa AVIS Ia toms.
Trap tocat1h leilaIn, riAta 49,
Change 1l Pluoags Ii, e,ma fowls.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
| List Of Winaing horsrs. Tor 1891 ana ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
BLACK HAW Il TAKE,

The STEAMBOAT WmnebaEo auiycl n St I.sus
GA the 7h INST. from GaIcoa, nayus eli 5oer3 lack
Iinwk and the Prophet, s. eleven utter fnIfeos,en
H.. d.,.,.,.,l 1...,..... g.. ,l.,..........
'''' '''es uni" u ''a. ''shl 'i d''he'ta l'tf
liaWh and Prophet WI, tii.cn pr soneta ~ IA iativ
CIV 1ncbacoes, ami Il. lIy.rgl to the Indian Apeni
ot,bo pr,,,,.
= 'e'y '''Ue'aio& al'hhf's prevails al Rock Is
Iaod among thu troops. pr. Coleman and Lieuts.
Oalo and Torrance have fallen victims to the pre-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
EtEssjS!Ea.S.

Tan, CI0ih, s.f00bne, Vino wo8b' SNcopi0g
llor.e. Pa,nt To9,h shor, Furniture, Hearth and
snrnish Brushes Sc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
SURGICAL lNSTRU MENTS

Pocket Dgsectipy, Tooth, Eye, Anpnotng
CuppIns aud Obsictfeal Instruments
Silver and Brass sprlnS and Thumb Lanreta, SlI
ser cathetors ana Elastic Boaslcs, Trusses Of all
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
AEDlDl.t.Is

Euelsh onl American Plated and Brass Curb and
Snalio B,t. and St,nup Irons, Plated Brass and
Japeuoed Mounting. HuekIes oteycrY description,
Saddle Trees, Hoo -kin5, Sefge Sill Ne ~c.-All
of winch we pledyc ourselves to SCH NJ Richmond
prices, and particularly invite the attention Of
county Merchants 7adjIcrs, Jonee, Mechanic,
and the public generally.
THEO ROBERTSON \ co.
sep, 81 L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24

ness hout al i hanged gloom and
VIZ ,,'1e,,s,, ,ava credit is shaken, money is
sesr,e real estate IS deprecated IN value conf
dfaoe IN mon'ed and comh'ers'"' -
impaired numerous a..r, f,sIfr,# nt
u ~ ..sl..f throughput our GUY aud VIM
,o4.,lercI that ia all probability TINS Is hut
the prelude oyet greater eo'o'',
or distress, IS " 'u' s,,b ,I.hfs as hay,
.neTSsec '''.a IN thc tjrnes. crown insecure
l.. I'M, ,rfsent aspect Of affairs conceive my
rs.' ...,nsy but stronger security, na,am'h as th'
bnsiress IS much more hazardous uhoh wf'' IN
cty was IN 'hFi'''4 s''''''''''
fJ,sg,..a,i,n We meet with the f,-
....,5.,, u, In. MINERS. sand To be related on the
-, lr,s,no. of seven men who rode out
,,..., rioor fine Jov.
!. H., ,,.,, adm, o)an, the road, Poole, to
,,,.l,, b,mselfspolt looked up into the heavens,
and suddenly crossing hlmseItin Pfefna'" so'P''9'
VIII fiery horas, and his tai turned up III ''.e'
They all very Hos' s'c II
'o2Nvo al, o"' t1.,ep Vol, must Ger
.,,I,.l, ttin1 Amazing How terribly II looks
pant you see i've Oh / never sa" sueh
,,abt N all my 1T, before. on certainly must see
IL In sholt after wlnIe one, il little more ere
,lnous than tue rest, said tAtnh 90 see 1t. rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
Boni Square. Lyachbmg, Va

TSNlll, Suhscuhcri respectfully inform Country
Mrrrhnnls, Ply scian. and the puhIe e,ne.
rally. that thu have takfn aud fefuaa the laree
aud e1nanodlaus house On Bnnk.5qualr next con
- the iafmz1s Bn8 ~ ~ 'gie, whcre tn. Of
L. l-r Yin 4 ,----- md ..LcLaL ---rln.--- -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24

W.. PETER / FRANCIsCO-slr as you
VA are nota resident Of Virginia, I ,oho Ibis
method to Give you notice, thatI shall On Saturday
the l2th day Of October next at OakyIc, III the
county OF Buckingham, proceed, between suu,Isc
and sunset of that day to take the dispositions Of
John w. West, and others and, at Buci,ne-
ham Court House, at tn Tavern House ofThon,.
as May, shah, between the rising and sceiny Of
the sun, take the deposl;ioas Of Charlca Mckinney
and others, which dispositions Wi. be Offered as
evidence in a suit IN chanccry depending IN the
County Court OF Buckingham, IN winch / am
plaintiff, and you are defendant.
SAMUEL J. WALKER
Sept # tdf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
OlslEs AR Y.

DIED lately ofthc Cholera, at Fortress Monroe,
GAIWEII. WILLIAMSON, a Soidlcrtn thu L.
States SERVE, SON Of Nathan Williamson OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24

Erro, cortected.-ln last Monday paper il was
stated that Samuel Judson, Esq Rad received the
appointment of Cashier ofthe L. S Bank Il
should have been Sanltu Jaudon.