davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-28

ufous girl, II win not break the promise have
made you, though feel as if my breathing would
stop the moment | entered that horrible vault!
Dear mother, tie the rope round my waisl-my
Hands want strength--yOu must support the
whole weight of my body. Merciful Allah! my
foot slips! Oh, mother, leave me not III the
dark"
The vault was not much deeper than the girls
ength; and, upon her slipping from one Of the
c,jecting stones, the chink Of CONES scattered
oy her feet restored the failing courage of the
mother. "There, take the basket. child-qulck
fill it up with gold-feel for the jeweIs.-l musl
rot move the lantern. Well done, nv love! An
o her basket full, and no more. would not eA-
pose you, my only child, for-yet the candle is
| long enough: fear not it will burn five minutes.
Heavens! the wick begins to float in the melted
wax: out, out, Zueima the rope, the rope!-
the steps are On this side!'
A faint groan was heard-Zuleima had drop-
ped in swoon over the remaining gold. A, thus
moment all was dark again: the distracted mo-
Their searched for the chasm; but it was closed.
She beat the ground with her feet land her agony
became downright madness on hearing the boI-
low sound returned from below. She now struck
the flins OF the pavement till her hands were
shapeless with wounds. Lying "a the ground a
snort time, and having Tor moment recovered
he p W o. conscious suffer- 10, she heard her
haush,er peat the words, "Methf. dear moth
er, leave me not in the dark" me thick vauI
Trough which the words were be.rd. gave the
voice heart freezing, thin, dis,ara, We. silver,
tine E'ati,na lay ono instant ,notibnIess on ,ba
Hints, then raising herself upon herNknees, dash
ed her head, with something like super,ntlra
strength, against the stones There sh. was
lound lifeless in he morning!
The tradition Of this catastrophe led + a re-
port that the house was haunted; and it's sri
affirmed, that annually, in certain nigh in d..
cember, Fatima is seen between two black flo
ures, who, in spite of her violent slr,lg ges t,
avoid the place where her daughter was buried
alive, force her to sit over the vault with bas
ket full of gold at her feet The Efforts by which
she now and then attempts to stop her ears, ind
|cate that for an hour she is compel Jed to hear thu
unfortunate Zuleima crying, "Mdher, dear mo
ther, leave me not in the dark!''
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04
CONGRESS.
DEBATE ON THE TARIFF.
IN SENATE-Monday, Jan. l6, 1889.
MIR. HAYNES SPEECH.
(ConctudedN

But Sir, there is another view of this mat.
ter which demonstrates, | think, still more
plainly the inequality of the system. Ailude
to its effect upon the people of the South, as
producers OF the articles which are exchanged
for foreign commodities. There are very a.
BILE men, Sir, who have undertaken to prove
that we suffer from this system chiefly in our
character as producers. To my mind it is
morally certain that the people of the South
either as producers or consumers, support a bur-
then nearly, if not entirely, equal to the whole
amount of the tax levied ON their importations.
The precise manner in which this operates is
IA problem not SO easy of solution. will en-
deavor to explain, however, very briefly, my
conception of the process.
We will suppose perfectly free trade to
be carried on between the Southern States and
Great Britain-that is to say, that the articles
on both sides were admitted, duty free
In this state Of things, progressive tap, equal
to five per cent. per annum, is imposed on
British manufactures for the protection of our
own. The first duty of five per cent. would
doubtless be added to the price. Before this
progressive duty had advanced many steps,
however, the period would arrive when no ad-
ditional charge could be sustained by the con-
sumer without reduction Of his consumption
J The next five per cent. then imposed, would
have to be sustained by the merchant, or the
foreign manufacturer, or the producer Of the
cotton, and would most probably be divided
among them. In this manner, as the system
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04
THE
ggs1stg aarU 5saltelgtDeagcer

rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, ON AN IMPERIAL
SHEET, WITH NEW TYPE,
At Trio Dollars and Fifty Gents per annum, payable
NJ in advance, 60 -Four Dollars, if not paid until
the expiration of the year. No subscription received
for a less time than six months
PRICE ADVERTISING.
For Is lines less, insertion, 81 co. For every
subsequent insertion, 1-2 cents.
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
he year.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04
EsY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY
SECOND CONGRESS.
RESOLUTION No. 81

RESOLUTION No. 2.
RESOLUTION concerning the recording OF Patents
for useful inventions.
Resolved BY the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
That Che Secretary of State, out of the proceeds arr
sing from the fees patents for useful inventions, dis
coveries and improvements, procure the necessary
books, stationary and other accommodations for recor
ding the patents issued and unrecorded, well as those
hereafter to be isued and that he employ, and pay at
rate not exceeding twelve and half cents for every
hundred words, many clerks as may be requisite, with
convenient despatch to record the same.
Approved, March T, 1882.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04
AGENTS.

Who are authorised to receive subscriptions and pa
mcnts for the Wing and Intelligencer.
Albion, Levi ChurchiN, P. M.
Atlas, WIN. Ross, P. M.
Blufdale, John Russell, P. M.
Belleville, Jas. Mitchell, Esq, P, NJ,
Brownsville, Col. VIM. II. Nelson.
Bloomington, Judge Allen, P. M.
CARLYLE, Harry Wilton, Esq.
Caledonia, George Cloud, P. M.
Clark County, VIM. B. Archer, Esq.
e;armi, Edwin B. Webb, Esq.
Carrolton, Col John w. Scott.
Charleston, Coles CO., Jas. P. Jones, Esq.
Danvilc, Amos Williams, Esq.
Decatur, Isaac C. Pugh, Esq.
F,dwardsville, David Pickett, Esq.
Eonality, Stephen r. Rowan, Esq.
Fairfield, Saml Leech, P. M.
Frankfort, S. nj. Hubbard, Esq.
Galena Mai. Jas. w. Stephenson.
Golconda, Chas. Dunn, Esq, P. M
Gilead, Ohm Shaw, P. M.
<4reenville, J. q. Rutherford, Esq.
Hillsboro', John Tillson, P. NJ.
Havana, 0. Nj. Ross, P. M.
Jonesboro', John Hacker, P. NJ
Jacksonville, VIM. Thomas, Esq.
Knox Court House, John G. Sanbuin,
Kaskaskia, Sidney Breese, Ed
La Sale, James B. Campbell, Esq.
Lebanon, Capt. Adams.
Lawrenceville, Henry M. Gillian Esq.
Lewiston, Fulton CO., S. Dewey, T. NJ
McLanesboro', Jesse C. Lockwood, P. M.
Mount Carmel, Col. Beall.
Mount Vernon, Col. Anderson.
Nashville, Washington CO., Col. Philips
Peoria, N. Hyde, T. Nj.
Paris, Col NJ. X. Alexander.
Quincy, Thes. Ford, Esq.
RushvilIe, Col. II. Fellows.
St. Louis, Mo. Charles & Paschali.
Shelbyville, Johns Gordon, Esq.
Salem, Rufus Kicker, P. M.
Sylvan Grove, Archibald Job, P. NJ.
Shawneetown Henry Eddy, Esq.
Vienna, Sam'l ]. Chapman, P. Nj.
Virgins Ferry, Samuel c. Chrsty, p NJ
Waterloo, John D. Whiteside, Esq.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04

progressed, the profits of the merchant would
be reduced to the lowest scale; those OF the
manufacturer would also be brought down,
and the Southern producer would, in his turn,
he compelled to submit to a reduction 10 the
price of bis productions. Each successive
Istep in the further progress of the system
would sink lower and lower the price of his
cotton, until it was reduced to the very loves,
sum that would pay the expense Of its produc
ton. The very next step must, of course,
annihiate the trade by rendering it unprofta-
Bile to all concerned. Sir, there May be a
difference Of opinion as to the point to which
we have now arrived in the progress of this
system; (for let it be remembered that the
system is still progressing) but to my mind tits
clear that We have long since passed the point
at which any further reduction ofprofits could
possibly be extorted from the merchant or the
manufacturer; and that every successive in
| crease of the tax, for yearspast, has fallen al
most exclusively upon the producer
The proof Of this is to be found in the fact
that cotton has within a few years, been grad
aally falling, until il has lost more than two
| thirds of its value, and now barely pays the
lexpense of IFS production, bringing down with
lit the wages of our agricultural labor and cap
tital to the very lowest points. Some gentlemen
insist that the Southern producer now bears
nearly the whole tax while the gentlemen on
the other side contend that it is maxim UNI
versally true that the consumer pays the tax"
am inclined to think that the truth lies in the
middle. can certainly conceive a state of
things in which the producer would, as such,
pay nearly the whole Of the tax; bat except
where the tax is very moderate one, OF is
imposed upon the absolute necessaries of life,
lit is impossible that the whole of the weight
could be thrown upon the consumer. No one,
Isurely, would contend that if any community
we're in the habit of consuming fifty millions
Iof foreign goods, imported duty free, they
could afford to consume any thing like the
same amount under duty of SO per cent, if
the whote duty were added to the price. But
whether the fax be in general paid by the
producer or the consumer. or be divided be-
tween them, to my mind it is clear, that in the
actual condition of things, the burden falls
most unjustly and unequally on the Southern
States. will illustrate this. We will assume
that South Carolina annually exchanges eight
millions of dollars worth of cotton and rice
for foreign goods, paying duty Of fifty per
cent, equal to four millions of dollars. Now.
suppose the consumer TO pay the whole tax,
how would the account stand? Assume that
no more than one half our importatiors are
consumed at home, say S4,O00,OOO
The tax at so per cent, would be 2,ooo,ooo
Suppose two millions exchanged with
our northern brethren for protected
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04
Making
S3,ooo,ooo


The remaing two millions being exchanged
for unprotected articles, tax of one million
would be paid OH the consumption by our
Northern and Western brethren. From this
state of the case it would follow, that if the
consumers three millions out of these four i'm
posed upon the foreign articles received in ex-
change for our productions, though we should
consume only half of them. But if we take
it for granted that the tax cannot be added to
the price, we would of course get back no
part Of the duties paid at the custom house;
and in that case we should have to bear the
whole burthen. II has been said that the du-
ties on imported articles fall chiefly ON the
merchant and the foreign manufacturer; but
| hold this TO be impossible, for surely two or
three per cent, is the utmost reduction that
can be made from the profits of the merchant,
and not much more could be taken off from
those ofthe manufactures. Indeed, how could
it be expected that the American demand for
British manufactures would materially affect
their price, when not more, probably, than a
twentieth part of the whole finds a market
in this country? 1t is on the American produ-
Ger, therefore, that this tax must chiefly fall.
Sir, the duties upon imports are either paid
by the consumer or they are not. If they are
paid by him, have shown that the far greater
portion of the duties on the goods received in
exchange for our cotton falls upon the planter,
and that for this he receives no renumer
alton whatever. If the duties are not paid
by the consumer--that is to say, if they are
not added to the price-then it is manifest
that the whole amount Of duties falls upon US
without the possibility of relieving ourselves
from any part of the burden. As to the pop
uar notion that all consumers must pay equal
ly, will ask any gentleman to tell me how it
is with those who consume the tao? Here isa
tax of sixteen millions imposed directly or in
directly upon Southern production. Fourteen
millions of this amount are transferred to the
north, and there consumed. Are the consumers
of these fourteen millions taxed on their con-
sumption paid as highly as those who have the
whole amount?
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04

The tax at so per cent, would be 100000
Suppose two millions exchanged with
our northern brethren for protected
articles, the increased price of which
wonId be equal to the duty, this
would be LOCO, 900
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-04

who are authorised to receive subscriptions and pay
Inents for the Wing and Inteligencer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
Nov

'CElRGiNii Vt Tur> mel thr clerks afirr otihe
" 'lrrW inr Epnd of i.an an tnhncs.y Ia, the
cauutV ofhuiHrrS Muuday IA" I'd day E." S'l.fn1rr
lcf.-''hn lames Morgan, an infant nndfr tfr ii,
tAr.tt year, toy his GUARDIAN and ueN tirnd. la
Mnrpan, pian,,i John SuteiI Al Nlidet Mar
Anhreso 4. M,tt tecman ~ aiawtlsui, ~ III ifllt
sentatise- ufSorbI K. Notyci det. ~ lo j. ~ L.
Nn. I'm, shoa one il appointed, i,icudats.ln tlae-
cet'.
Tn Defendants acYfn len NJ arr aud tnihra-e f.. nur
~ hANii- rnirtef lnct IL .sru -trIfftJ
r'duH IL the act ri Assembly and ~ euir, crrt
a u hpppa'fg }v satisfactory ekitrne that
i1aIld'N al h;, commonwealth: oidrfa', tn
s1if defendants db ai'cnr s'ro the if,i my \ 4
'"tin nesf and answer the hill -f the uainifn and
cffr ~ his order hc -ti, nh inserted in tn. ivrch
"lfE fsnpta ist tNo nIAuti srctr,stfiy md posted
a tas Iatl DOR ol the Cont house .fthi, caaiis.
fpy-fe,te, jpiIA FHoMpSON,l TX
CT. - Vim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

'WiR6iNiA, 10 wIi--M hno> holden ID The Clrrkso
flee OF tho CrcJit Supe iDr cnau of Law and thHtf
rr. for thc county of Haitian, month # October
1s}2-Samuel P'nnii ri against " ihan Tynes, tN'
ccnior ofl<atc Tyne, de- MARY rsrcs widow OF ''a'e
Iyncs, dec. aud James n Tyne, peyton Tyues, hutI
l. Tyncs, Walker Driarnett aud Elizabeth his wife 1oh
{. Latham and Tabiha ms wio, Patience Tyses, ae"
james Betieon and Julia his wilp Deits-ln Chane't
The defendants WIN. Tynes and James n. Tynes, non
having entered their appearance and giyel security cor
ding to the act of Assembly and the rules of is cnH anu
appearing from satisfactory evidence thai tey are o' M
hahirsnts of thin Commonw "ah. On moiin of the pain
by counsel II is ordered. tat the SAID defendants,
lAhe- and Jamrs n. 1yres, do appear here on Tue
Monday N january next and answer the plahtH o' no
aud Jat COPY 81 this order he forthwith inserted ~ "
'tnchburg Nreinan for two months sucrtsSi'e'A'
posted a, the front door OF the house. nt tbs cs
4 copy-reste WM. HOLT, u -
OF, ~ w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
STAGES.
or.5s. - .1rA.
so zs .;ss:, No.
si'%A-s--- - - ---.---sss sJsf 's,rx D.

f.Itn po',',c NJ" Informed thu daily c,.1
- now fnrnine i,.twee.4 fbi. flaee ara u
fnsfan Guy. 1hr advantages 81 -,
ireoi nre numerous ami oisiass---lt
sives this pse" daily Sorihsr., 10, dali, -
muas NAL. II presents 10 HE hortfEpg fo''
Isnaessee, &c. a route SUBJECT 10 no deioy eia,rs
er.
His line Is INTENDED 10 .comlinr proper -,
petition, with ample tim Tor ,est; but b.,.
=, Is rrcnired, II viii itaeel al ,iehi as fo,s
ftedeIictsbnrg line, and VII ten reach T.
,rgtou without diihrpii. - SOFT 'hr tn,e. A.
From Charlottesville Ia h.ssantr.a. l., la4a ~
n,iies-- Atsandila t. At.t,ngtpr, by lie bna
7mIes--1y my route, ia
From charlottesville to ~ieanthaai andipe -
mie.-S eauhoat lnnding 10 ash,ngio, a.
rntne nv fftdef iessHnig, l3o MOS.
Distance from Salem 10 asiaogion e., ,ooz
miles Fare, 81, ~.
The suosciiner has spar l. III prs % rf. -.
best Accommodations % th" Wftele mad II N <
ien 10 Wesbueton City. AID haftng .,yes
fiinsei, IN a neavs adoili.ual esIcrs &c. d r4.. E.
anenre nf the ossahlisbu5Ht y AL, a. l. sf.i. -.
me support oil a gener MS prbir.
~. SMiIH.
n The Abing dnn ard k~eXv.s Pre-. ,,.,-
.crt tne above - rionihs nttho ia si,serrc ,,
spnd ih.ir account 10 ihfs nilis" ia telirciiat
Nay :. Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

sSittt Nia At ruiz, hnldeu ~ the &! -. DHcfa ri 10
" tI.edt ~1p'rior Court Of Law nd tla1oef. Gr he
"eantg 81 inhrrs On Monday The st r., =. Nosem-
her ic{t.--Sliia, ~oman u T. 'ior af.i .p.ltn
GadirS, Abraham, Nathan, G-urEa p'' ~, la,y,
Claiborne AM Sarah Plf. nean-t ttnrgp r. Incl Il.
s5t Rnek"r, PHp Tnulni AID WA. +. WI hhaal,
he!t..-ih Chance "
Ihe Defendant Elisha Kurkcr, having eatr'ca lis
1ipe run" and .,vcn ty ucc,rdn9 The ectf -.
shlt aaJ te res al tn'- 'ne', md il uepeag y
at'tS cNha 'c, ut he l. moi - ntah at II bj-
t Il /. orf'rl fbal the sat deuat ppsa mere
tHf ufs ta' eff n'V Aptil tom. AM aisarI he b Of
ir pi n1i'}-. ta ii TINS o,det IL Ii ,nir.iu
ctted III the ~ uciG Nirsiniau for iuo aan,,
c"sfNcy, aud posted 1t the frot doc of ia oo4
Of TIM county. Copv--'rcsie.
JOHN THOMpS0',, j. ,k.
Nov p. NIh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

EslEhlNls.--iia Circuit superior Conf II i.an md
y Chanccry for Nelson county, at the Goui-hpusr. III
the 81 day of ocinier los. II onlnnd Ednuu Fiti
aFnmS, George Vaughan and Samuel I.oyig. Deft-ln
thauceiv,
On tue motion orbc plaintiff, hy sl. who f.el l1s
NH and 1t Appearing TO the satisfaction Of the court that e
deieur'n Heorgr Nanahan il inhabitan' nj ths
commonwealth l. Is ordered hat he do appr,r hccon the
first Monday in Jannntv next aid answer The bin ol TAO
plaintiff, aud hat copy ofthi, otcr be forthwith n.cre1
m Tic 'lfeinan a newspaper publ n the town III
i}nchdrS for tn space of iva months previous 10 Aa'
'ma and that another hereof be posted the FROM
door Of tho court l, .use, of tins county.
Ac"p!-Hrstc, 10. &. CUTLER CIR.
SpV. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

EgiRb}NlA, SEAL Rules hc,d ~ lhr t-r,i oifc,
" al the torl' tat al Franklin, on - i da, NJ
October. ir9G-NuhHuei thesuing, iuHnas ttinol
ana Mary hs wilr, bauei Nriah' aHd Lucy hi Vic
ilti> ngaint JInr CHEW ring. ,u aud III fGc"lge
Chewing, drc Easy chcA Mug and Jrs=e Aieudor and
Nancy ~ ite nrii.-!r Chanccft.
Ihr defendants jesse aeaiur md Marcy his " ifr not
ha''g entered their and gwen iecn
h3 iote nee al Assembly sn the rules If hi. ut and
appearing tY .atlstnclors evidence, that thy raj
l"hh'ani> &" TIM Cnuntiy. On The motion the tlanf,.
5 f'nnse Is ordered that the, do appear hen tte
s cN al next December Court, and answer tho hill II
u. hf'H'. mad that cop. Of this order be forth
NJ h.etied Ia III. t.srrhbu,g Nirsiuan r iwu north,
,ncecslt"} and posted front uoCr ot the
hotse, Of tIis county.
capy--Tc.fr
Oct " 49,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
Valuable Dan Ts.ser Land.
FOR SALE.

~ ,,,i-e,arre of A. oTIIer Of III conr, 81 IcnIfV
,ot ..,syet, f,o,n,v NORTH Carolina wx. tie IN.
de-s;gned cop,miss.o,er. wiu proceed to sell on
erae9J., ,be 1s,b day Of December next, in The
,a.,n ~ Milton 10 the 6;ohes bidder. that valuable
t,,,a,;,, 4o,,.r hv tho netor of Attnson's q oar-
,,ol,,.,i,,,. ~ the hevs of Roret Atkinson de
csased ,iis n,ooe,tv Is not SURPASSED b.. any tract
- n, ,5gr .,,ber for lie fer,il,tv of lis soil or
49,, "a ,ai,l,s,,n.s. - re eif,l,,on IL
~ 10y ~ -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
s.aSU rUW SAtE.

EDkNiNG snm iiti#ul iH4Hn2 10 lhs Ne7', /
d -. nv I.4Hd r. sac. winch fnua ri tin
,raf,ofzy f.l.h Nos ife. aHd Interest ~ saftf
al o:h,fl,aet The tfart 1--we on Is situated IL
,be e., MY ol Cannhf ahonf t%o ni'cs from IL
po, kcl Ford oa fta4ntan kts'ri and contain a
haat .seNt -ees, isNn' l. 20 "sf " ~ 4
fe Of h...lI, a. va H. rld under esteilonf lon
70. ,aith, .c~aae Is vel set with arsf raic ;iHher
Tn - Hoia Is Of pool q1'iiy --adapted 10 the
c5iure Of grain nd tobaeeo, and &fii wa'ciea
wi.b In parcaspr,nss The Improvements ate
con. Portable au1 CONVEX ieni-fo nsstnir q Dive
lins iloase, rasctd fine Iohieeo Bof.s. nhd ali
other lofs#s necessary on plantation of sneb
Ia u Also 1ract consisting Of so acres ly'es
near W AIDS Rod IN tho same county, and aaloH
nrti,nhaaa's oil ttact aud Mouss Ihs llhd
is all m WOODS an1 affords tmbe, of lho inestqua-
ug-Also nn undivided int,rcs, IN attract lylns on
TIE nd wn.nrs nfSencca Creek IN the SANE comfy
sanposad 10 contain from SO to 800 aeres.
TINS l,nI Is ycrY ponl, and my one wishing II nus
chase cor have either my single nctosto the whole
tfa.t-Als1. another undlyldediulerest "A ]raftlY
Irg on Failing River IA tho same county opposed
10 ,ltair aboul 30 or 80 nefee. 1t . believed
that TIE Whole Of thu also can be hhh NJ the sam
l,nr - Iso urn.hef Undivided aeftst, ~ attract
Igls., about four mllas from lynehbufg, On WARTS
Rnl IN the sam county nnd ,oalaiHnS about
faner.s ! bint that al this tfaei also, cana =
ia, 2l, acres, can be had al tho s4na l'tne
II u ,unr.ged an Ueil lmhercd All these l.anaa
nm w1ln, to aispo3e of on moderate term
JOHN /. DOUGLAS.
vi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NW' iib be sold Oh che 21th day Of December
w on TIC premises, for ready morcy, certain
Ira or ralce Of Land containing -,o5 acres more
Or irss lying end being in the county Of Campbell
adjoining the lands of fhomas Dixon, Pa,er Nc
son, and others, conveyed 10 me trustee by John
DlnwIddie, 10y certain trust decd, offeoori in the
county court ofCa,nnbell, 10 satisfy the objects Of
sand rust Acting rs trustee shall convey such
tide only as is vested in Ire as such
JOSEPH DINWIDDiE.
Drc . IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
CLAY & THORNTON


4 RE now receiving their Fab and Winter
~ Goods comprising almost every article IA
their Inc of business The following Is pat OF
their Gop1s
Sup. blue and black Cloths
Sup brown eiarct and olive do
Do mulberry, green and steel mixed
A splendid assortment of Jassmefes some entire
ly new
casinetts Of every p,icc and style
White, rcd and yellow FlanncIs
Striped, Dutl1 and Point Blankets
Rose in. lstgs sizes
Napt Gotoos, kerscys. &c.
Ncrina Scars mud Shawls
Bof!,a1eus, crcassians and Plaids
PRINTS Of every description
Italian Silks, Satin Leyantincs
Cootad Silk Gro dc Maps
Can,brcks and Muslns ofevery description
Bcached and Brown Domcslics
With great variety Of other Goods, too tedious
to mention, all of which we pledge ourselves to sell
as low as any Other house III this place.
Oct Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

$TlRtlAlA At rules bnlden t'lc h. ribce Oh Wv
- Circuit Snpe Tor Court If LAW and Chanccry TOR 'p
county of Amherst Monday the 9TH day Of ho', IN
Der. isi2.-Wm. Staples PH. against Edward a. .a az
Gerry
Tue befo, dants 5 hen Turner & Peacy Franhho w.
having catered their appearnnce& given security
ihe 10 The act OF Assembly aud the of i,is oua
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they Mc no. ts
tants ofthis country 1t is ordered that SAID
do appear here on the first day ftbe April f
answer the bill of the Plaintiff aud that copy M
ofder be Forthwith Nsert" IL the iynchhnrg WE inr
pr TWO months successisels aad posted 1T the ito
tine court house Of this county. Oh. 5,,t
Copy-T ste. JOHN TIlOMPs0S,y. Ia
VI, % - '' w2m