davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

Women go further in love than
men, but men outstrip them in friend
ship.
In marriage, prefer the person be.
fore wealth, virtue before beauty, and
the mind before the body; then you
have a wife, friend and q comPan-
ion,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

Alta Convention of the Wings OF the
State of MAINE. held at Augusta, on The
3Ist July. PELEG SPRAGUE (now Sena-
tor of the United S,ates) was nominated
as the candidate for the Office of Governor
OF the State. The number of the Con-
yention was three or four thousand Ge-
neral KrEG. who had been looked to By
many as the person most likely 10 be
nominated. was present, and was appoint
ed President Of the Convention. He made
an address, declining to be considered one
of the number from whom candidate
was to be selected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

We have found among the unpub-
lished toasts given at one of the cele-
brations Of the Fourth, the following
allusion to late event -
The BosToN Boys If they can't
/" Go the phole Hog" they can eco
AHEAD"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

Marriage enlarges the scene Of hap.
piness or misery the marriage ofloye
is pleasant, the marriage of interest
easy, and a marriage where both meet,
happy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21
FAnMvrnLr, (va) July %, 1884.

A most shocking outrage took place on
Thursday, the Gath, instant. in this place.
The boarders travellers, SC. who dined
at the Eagle Tavern on that day, were all
poisoned 1T is supposed arsenic was put
in cus,ard; as all ,hose that ate thereof
were taken sick the night following and
next day. There were one or two that
did not eat Of the cus.ard, and nsequent.
" escaped. There are various specula-
tons about this affair, but that it was done
by negroes. Il mean the cook or house
servants there is no doubt. There are
understand forty persons very sick from
the effects Of being poisoned, Gas the Doc
tors say,) twenty five OF whom are citizens
OF Farmyille. We have heard, as YET, OF
only one death, . Mr.. Lyon, twelve miles
from town. who dined at the Eagle Tav-
ern on that unfortunate day Some OF
those in town are little better this morn
ing, but several are dangerously i'll; from
others in the neighborhood we have not
heard this morning. Enquirer.
.anecdote. MIR. Grundy, Of the Senate.
a Jackson man, is nevertheless frank,
clever fellow, with too much honesty for
the times, and spice Of indifference for
the whole Kitchen Cabinet. When no
brought in the minority report on the post
office, some one observed, "Why, Mr..
Grundy, great part Of this manuscript is
in the hand writing Of Colonel Gardner,
assistant p. NJ. General" "Why, so it
is" said MIR. Grundy, chow came to
forget to have il copied !" II is known
that Van. Buren, and the whole Regency,
collar press and all, have been defending
Major Barry and the Illegal acts Of the
post office department Now TO show
what kind of men rule over us, we state
that Mr.. Senator Wright and MIR. Grundy
recommend Gen. jackson to remove MIR.
Barry !!--.N \. Star.
II has been stated and not denied. that
i,oenty members Of the House Of Repre-
sentaiives applied to the President-mark
TO the Presidens-to be appointed on the
committee TO investigate the AFFAIRS Of the
Bank, and il is beyond doubt that the Pre-
sident did appoint Mr.. Thomas as chair
man of the committee So much for
the independence Of the speaker and
the servile devotion of members who
could debase themselves by such an
application. This confirms the worst APP
of the patriot; and the govern
ment, which we once thought was the gov
eminent Of the people, is TO all intents
and purposes, as claimed by Gen Jackson
mn Government. my Secretaries, my
Treasury, my Congress, my Speaker.
En-. Star,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

Among the sights advertised in the City Of
London is one called the Breathing Napoleon"
which must be great curiosity and is describ
ed as follows:
"On couch lies the conqueror of y
rants and the despot of the world, alfred
in the military dress Of general worn by
him when he was Consul. The position
is such as has been asserted he always
sIept in, with one hand on his chest, and
one finger inserted in his coat between the
button holes. On approaching, the vIsiter
perceives the chest beave, and. on watch
ing. observes the continual gentle but re.
gular undulation consequent upon breath
ing To carry the deception further, It
has been so managed that, on touching
any portion Of the exterior of the body, it
is with establishment VIC perceive that our
fingers are in contact with substance
that gives way to the impression, and, on
being removed, the indentation readily
disappears with as much ease as 1t would
from the living frame. Where bone
should be, there we find bard and bony-
like 1--WE mean no pun material; where
flesh, it is soft as flesh; where cartilage.
il is proportioBably yielding. This extra
ordinary invention is still a secret; and the
name given to the compound. which SO
accurately represents the exterior oil the
human body, is sdrcomos'"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

The Evening Post and Times are de-
termined to make us confess that we Dor
row money from the United States Bank,
Now If il was true we should confess It
with pleasure, for banks were created to
loan money, and newspapers, of all things
TO borrow IL; but it so turns out that mo-
new is of no earthly use to US, for our
credit is just as good, hence our hostility
against Beardsley for crying "perish cred
it.n The collar presses, from the Globe
down to the Argus, have for so long a
time charged US with being in the pay Of
the bank, that half the world is silly
enough to believe it, and this very impress
SION g lust of as much service TO us as II
~. actually borrowed the money.
Evening Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
IYEWS.

" A yirginiau," ia tho Washrngi Oh Telegraph, nomi
mates LItlleton Walter Tazwcl ns next President.
Ameeting has been held In Nor folk borough. for tho
tai" Coiniag events cast their shad. ws before
We have iecr wed the Sd No ofthe Literary Southern
Messenger" Tho table Of oonton,s is rich but We have
not space 10 day to publish 1t.
The trial of the PItntcs IN Boston is over Gibort, tho
CAPITA, n, DE Soto, tho mate, RUIZ, Castillo, Boygn, fnrcia
and Montenegro were fund guilty, and Costa, faTtor,
Guzman, Portana aud Valasquoz wore acquitted. urihor
Particular, IN our next.
The Newport (t. H. Republican Of the 2,ii ult. says
" We have iust now learned, from n source eh.iled 10 cf'd-
it, that the Rev. T.. X. Avery hns medn n full aud nneqnivo.
cal confession Of The murder Of Sarah Marin Iofnel
The Providence journal doubts whether the rumot ~ true.
Gov. Msrcy's majority over Seward, ns Governor OF New
York, is IL, eg2-Mucy II 900 Seward i6o, D0r-wholt
number OF vote, 3J0,905-27, .26 more Than ~ is32.
The detachment Of troops that marched from Baltimore
to arrest tho nurdercrs on the Rail Road, have returned
l., that city, hayius arrested three hundred persons, oil OF
whom have been committed to all, some as criminals and
others as witnesses.
Iii stated that Judge Duyai has Withdrawn the rosg
nation which hc had rendered of his seat on tho bench o'
the Supreme Court.
Gs,,,r, tho person iatoiy arrested on suspicion OF beng
the murderer OF Perry at tho late election IN fbiladeiph'
has been di schafgeJ.
1r Tho length Of Gov Tn1cweiPs McSsage, and OF me
iva Manuscript articles on our frat page, (Which were ~
,vt,, befor. tho reccp ton Of tic Message, aud could not
he cfnre he deferred excludes the utual variety rom ohf
columns this NOR ming, and conpols rs to omit many au
cies, Original and selected, as we'd NJ advertisements
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
ICE.
Dec.4

by virtue Of n deed oftrust executed to The 'no-
scrjbcr by David Thompson, hearing date the
I4th day Of October, 1928, and Of record IN the c'un-
~ court of Bedford, | sha,l proceed to sell, at aoc-
lion. on Monday the 22d day ofDeccm5er ncx', at
Liberty, that being Bedford court day, lrac' OF
Land, lying in said county, on the waters OF Shoc'
co creek, and adjoining the lands ofJ'mes liarr'ss'
Jeffries Harriss and others, containing 2i5a acres
more or less, on a credit Of six, twelve ana ''s"'
teen months, the purchaser giving bona w"h NJ,
proved security, The legal title to sad land WIN
n,so Inc retained, until the purchase money IS pad.
Act,pg as trustee, | shall convey such tile 10 inc
land only as is vested in me by said deed, but the
lilo is believed to be unques,ionahle.
THOMAS II. CLAYTON,
Acting Trustee,
1.-The above sale is made by consent of parties.
DAVID THOMPSON,
~ ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04

uDURSUAN Ito u deed ol trust. executed to
d the subscriber by VIM. II. ltoone, on the 2lst
of April, 1881, which deed is Of record IN the com
" court of Amherst, and in the corporation court
of Lynchburg, | will srll, on the premises, for cash,
in the town ofLynchbnrg, 10 the highest bidder on
Wednesday the l7tl dry Of December, 1881, the
following property, to wit J. aud HOUSE,
on main street, adjoining Planters Warehouse al
so n House aud Lo' on 9th street, near the Ian.
casierion poor house olso a two s'o1y Brick House
near Mrs. Browns, (the daughter of Mr.. lloy'e,)
on Sth street.
All, on ihur5Jiy the 18Th Of December, 1884,
I will sell, to the highest bidder, on the premises,
in the county Of Amherst, for cash, that valuable
estate called SPRING GARDEN, on which VIM.
r.. Roanc, dec. formerly resided, containing G71
acres, according to the trust deed. This IS n val
uablo estate, . miles from Lynchbulg.
Acting as trustee, | shall convey the tile derived
from the deed, which is believed objectionable
TiiOS. A. UOLCOHRE.
II The Wing and Enquirer will insert The n
hoyo advertisement three times, on the ln'ldc
form, once in each week, nrd charge the snhte 10
this Office.
Nov. 10 wtdsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
R,UrJA EW.A .Y.

BDUNAWAY from Mr.. Jacob Haas, som'-
"a q time in the month Of May or juno, 1883,
n dark mululo m1n named HECTOR, OF the
ordinary s.z,, with larss bushy head, 30 years
old or upwards, I'm fact his complexion is a good
Il al like that If an lndan) He IS an old water
man, nni is prob bly, passing up and down 'e
river occasionally lie las a brother at Mr.. i'ich.'
Bnrksis IN RockbtiAse, and may be in the neigh
borbood was once caught in pa,tonsburg,
when he lad been olt six months. Will pay a
reward OF G25, i(deirvefcd TO the subscriber, or 10
Mr.. Henry OGDEN 81 df'ri, who purchased him
n, Nh. H..s's sale-or SIS il secured in jail so
thai he ran be got 9gain, -
WATT PETTYJOHN.
Sept % WON'T
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
30 barrels Of Corn, stock, &C
for sale.

rnHE subscriber will sell an "a credit oil WE'VE
months, on tho l2ih Of December ne.', u
fair. if not the next fair day. between lOo ana lou
barrels of Corn, all OF his Fodder, Stock oil hogs,
and about 80 very fine Sheep, aud some gooh
NI.b Cows. a woke Of Oxen, Cart, Wagon and
five Good Work Horses. pair Of Mares, which
ride well and are in fsaf by a Jack all OF ms
Plantation Utensils aud If his land Is not sold be-
fare that day, he will rent both oil his plantations
He would prefer 10 sell aud would give q e'ea'
s,..n, The plsutn,ion on which h. resides has
6nv bushels Of WHEAT seeded on u - we'll caicu'
l,ted for n House Of Entertainment, with a good
Lime Quarry on both tracts.) A. l.. Wfta.ih'
Nov. 27 "'os
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
WsRUSv. SALE.

HDURSUANT to the prov's'ons Of a decu OF
a trust executed TO Tho subscriber by hithrr
Newmon, h caring date the 9th OF February, 1851,
of record IN the Clerks Office Of Bedford County, !
shall, on Monday the 18th day OF December. io'',
at the house OF said Newman, III the county "lofc'
said, sell to he highest bidder, for cash, the 'ol'o"-
ing property, Tor SO much thereof os VIII be SUI
6oient to satisfy the purposes Of sad deed w
one negro woman, named Peggy, her children Luz
cinda and Nancy, aud a glrl named Esfllne' VA"
their increase since the date Of said deed also, ono
bay horse, one black mare and bay colt, one yoke
of Oxen and cntt, 2 wulnu, cupboaf1s, 2 bureaus, !
chcs, of carpenters tools, 5 feather beds, bcos'e"dS
and furniture, and all the interest OF saih ISc"mih
in the lands at present owned by Snl1y ho'hh,''
The personal property aforesaid w'' be fo,o' u"
place or gu, Of plncc. Acting as trustee, ! wal con
vcv no other title tl,un is vested IN m as such.
w. GOGGlN, trustee.
Dee 4 uS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04

Ohm LYNCH, executor of Henry Wasd ds-
- ceased, Miesjah Davis. Samuel Brnnsfo'd.
administrator Of Robert A. Ward, decd. Aiexap~
der L~iggat'Ejwnrd Lynch and Charles I'll. Lynch.
executor OF Anselm Lynch deceased, will take no
,ice, that. on the Oh day of January, 1885, between
tho rising and setting Of the sun, at tho Office Of
commissioner Samuel l. Whit, in The Town Of
Lyncbbufs, and state Of Vifginia, we shall rro-
seed to take the deposiiians Of Francis Galloway
and others and On The 9th ofJdnuary, 1885, be-
tween the same hours, at the d~flen. house of
William Dove, IN tfc county Of Pfisyivania, ond
state of Virginia. se saa.l proceed 10 lake he DIP
osliions Of said Wa Dove and p. tcfs and on tho
l2ll day Of JHngg1y, 1886, bet @ecn tie same
hours, Al the Tween of B9r1oti Finch, al Camp
bell coura-house, apl statc 81 Virginia, wc shall
proceed 10 tihc the denosillons Of Joan Alexander
nni others anl on tic 9Th day January, 1895, be-
"eeotlo same ioaIs, NJ tho tavern of VIM. Tcuy,
IA the iowb or Ltbe4lg, tnl state Of vifeinin,l~e
shall proceed 10 ,abe ine deposi,ious OF james G..
NioaWan & othcrs aud on the 18Th lay of March,
1888. bntwoen The same hours, pt tia tavern Of Jofp
g. Wright, in the tow OF iyanIote, AID state Il
Virginia, we shall pfocted t. take the dcposiliors
Of Gharles Barber an1 others which dsposinons,
wbtn fpkan, are intended to DC read Us evidence
IN a sui IN Chancery, now depending and undc-
ten mined. IN the Circuit Superior Colri Of Las e.
Choneery, for the tawn # Lynchbufe, in which W.
and others, as the heirs mi lex tees OF Henry
Ward, deceased, arc plaintiffs, and you are jefcad-
ans. Ard If the said depositie's should moi DO
completed on The days respectively SCI. they VII DO
continued from day 10 day, b tween tho snme
hours, and at tho same rlaets, respectively, until
they are finished WHEN and where you i'll please
attend. PA13ES BARBER,
IliOS. T. ADAMS,
JSO. T.. RUrLEDGE,
WM. ]. MeELtlENNEY.
Dec. 4 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
HOUSE KEEPERS.
Rotary Cooking Stoves,

yBNHE subscribers are now prepared 10 .sh,o'
the above new aud .piend'd Patent Cook
INC Stoves. which, for convenience aud economy,
both of luri and labor, greatly surpass any "'"'
Gle Of the kind ever before offered TO the public
We will not 60 into (what might be 'hongh,) an
e1ravagant description Of tie article, 5nt WIZ ASH
the favor of every economist to call ana faa"
inc the Stoves at our Counting Room. Tor them
.,lv.a. We have bot few o. hand, which wil ne
sold at the Pa,.n,se's price 10 Baltimore WIN inc
e.penses added thereto. Should the article mre'
vim any thing like a de mant. we will order w'h
despatch. r. D. M'L-H'
M %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
EDVClrIOE.

NHE Male and Fdmale School under tho care
- Of Henry 3. Peyson and Lady, IN the town Of
Lovinssion, Nelson county, Will ommenc Its OK
crcises for The yenr 1895 on tho LIST Monday in Jan.
uary mex, and e'oea IN the 9Th Of December follow
ing, delnellng onr summer month for vacation. In
this School will he taught the Latin. Greek and
English Languages. including History, i'hiloso.
ply, Astronomy. chomis' ny, Atittnelie, Geogra-
ply and Mathematics, Drawing and Painting, AMI
useful anil orn ,mental Needle Work,on the follow.
log terms, VIZ
For ali the English branches, (crccpt Matbe-
malies,) 20 %
For Reading md Wiring, including Arith-
metie, English Grahu n Or G"ograrhy, - 90
For Reading and WI lns alone, 10 90
For Dravns and Painting 10 90
For he Latin aid Greek Languages md Ma
them ,llcs 30 90
For Board, inelu ling Candle, md Washing IS 90
The young gentlnman, whom the tnbscfibrr has
procured rs an assistant To teach the Languages, IS
well both for good moral character,
and qualifications TO impatl instruction, and ska
as "A classical scholar.
The subscriber begs leave to assure his patrons
and the public generally, ,hut nothing shall be wan
ting ON his part to promote the advancement and
interest of the pupils committed 10 his charge.
lie will also add 10 the branches of English Edu-
cation, abovc mentioned, Music on the Piano, and
thc French Language, which wall be introduced in.
to his school at the comm .ncemcnt of the last ses.
sion.
No pupil commencing with the subscriber, will
he at liberty to Withdraw without his consent, un-
less by previous arrangement, wllh bis Parent or
Guardian. HENRY S. PEYTON.
Lovineston, Dee. 4 wti5J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
t1imDcf, -
Richmond, Dec. |, 1917
"THE VIRGINIA DEMoCRAT.p

"A new paper under this tile, published by James
VI. Smith, Esq made It's appearance in this place
on Monday last. The 81 No. will appear on Mon
day next, after which time II Is /, bc published reg.
ul'rly twice a week, at 81 per annum. II is hand
somcly executed and promises 10 be n warm OPP
ponont Of the =" monster the Bank, and a zenlous
supporter Of that other " monster" Executive Pre-
rosa'ise, the most formidable enemy that Free
Government and Popular Liberty have encountered,
IN all ages of the world. Our new ~ncighLor doubt.
less regards the assumptions of the Executive Us al
together harmless, if indeed he consider them as
SYMPTOMS at all and, anticipating from another
power, the same fatal consequences which we fear
from that source, he enters the arena, its detcrinin-
ed assallant. Tbs Is all right and fair. We, Gun
fortunately perhaps for ourselves see through diff
tcrcnt spectncles and ms there is no accounting for
tastes and opinions, 50 the'e Is no crime IN each one
defending the correctness OF his own, and IN en-
dcavoring 10 demonstrate the errors of those enter
tanned by others. While, therefore, we =" agree 10
differ from our Contemporary, VIC hope 10 do so in
that spirit Of lberoluy and good feeling which but
too seldom characterize the discussions OF thu public
press, bu, from which there is no necessity for dc.
parting, ifevcry man will rccollo i, th At, the right of
opinion being sacred, the privilege OF setting forth
81 defending ones sentiments should be equally 81.
Our %neightor advises us 10 " read the evidence of
Mr.. IN" who was with the President at
Gn,donsvillc, at the time that that funciionnry Is
said 10 have made certain remarks de,ogatory Of
Senator Poindcx'cr IS character and conduct. Has
the cdior of the /" Democrat himself rcnd that ovi-
deuce 7 Ii lc hns, il seems To US that he canrot
but admit that 1t justly deserves the nppellallon MS
cribcd 10 1t n few days ago by n frrrnd-that it is
what the lawyers term u " negatire pregnant
confirming what it prctcnds TO deny. Mr.. Goodwin
does rot derry The remarks attributed TO the Prcsi-
t1ant nltInnui ba h,e Io,p ,b,Ileuu oI mud uanJ,I
SO to do. VIVA, does We say 7 Simply, tina, the
Pres dent made, in his hearing, no remark about
Nr. Pom lcxtcr, uolcss-(notc the exception, Jun
less he was particularly questioned IN relation to
him! Aud what is the fair Inference, since, mak-
ing this admission, Mr.. Good win does not deny that
the words charged were used 7 Surely, tina, in re-
ply to these parti;uI. n Ieslions, he did utter them.
And, if he did, we repeat the remark, which elicit
cd the adricc of our %ne,ghbor, that although the
conduct, of the President may not JUSTIFY, II certain
~ does excuse The rc,aliatory course Of he Senator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04

ner In which this may be rsrformed. Feeling ~
] AN conhdeat you all do. upon thi, subject, u
would he quite INN ressary for n- Ia Recommend
to you. 10 act IN all thing, as becomes thi. Com.
r~on"ea'ib. Ia dong a., yoa will surely find The
consni,iipn If y""r own approving juig IN rent. will
r"tthe ynnrssivra q, the graft ,de of your rnnsfit-
"""is, an whether you receive them nov or mt,
Yea may Justly ci,im ihs lh,nks of the whole
country, who's" hn,rrs destiny depend. in n grea,
degree, upon your acts. In meeting your heavy
responsibility. II yon shall think tina, my co opera.
lion can he useful IL sop. ut any time. or III sny
way, pray You 10 hslirye. tina, u will be given
prompts ~iaiihf"lly aud fully to -Grcl my object
promising IN advance the public good.
LITrN. w. TAZEWEl.L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

We publish, this morning, the proceedings of n
meeting in Halifax, attended by several delegates
from this county, which nominated Capt Wal
ter Coles, of Pntsylvanin, as the candidate Of the
Jackson party, for the next Congress, in opposition
to Col. Thomas Davenport, the present incumbent.
Capt. G. is a gentleman of uniT pcachable person
al character, ind of dusorvedly extensive influence
in tbs District and, If any man of the pnrty of
which he is n member can outrun Col. Davenport,
nc IS that man and We will add, that we know Of
not one of hat party whom we would rather see cleo
ted. The campaign, therefore, is now furry opened
in this District, and II will, We hope and believe, be
conducted in that spirit of moderation and mutual
federation, for which We have been heretofore so hap-
PLY distinguished. 1t is n political struggle, and
It should be carried on exclusively as such for in
our es,,ma',on, the dignity of such contests is es-
scntiaIIy impaired, when feelings of personal bit
terncSs arc permitted to mlngle in AMI control
them. -
We have prepared af.w structures ON the hd-
dress of the Convention that nominated Capt.
Coles, aud which appears in this mornings paper
but they are necessarily deferred I'LL our next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
CASH Cox NEGROES.

10 W. will pay the hiehe" cash prices for al
wv the kelly Young E'gro's. of both 'es's,
from ~ TO 20 or ~ ,ents OF hg". W. can s't.
Those wishing 10 sell are reques'ed to - iet 10 John
Rowan al Iynchburp, by letter or o'hrr"isr.
ROWAN g. HARRIS.
Nov, 10 Ills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
Dcc.1

Splendid Piano Forics ut Auction.
q WILL SELL, in trout of MY 0iee, on Fri
IL day, the t2ih INST. 3 BEAUTIFUL PIANO
FORIES, on u credit OF > aud q months.
IT Persons disposed 10 purchase such articles
will find this 4 most favorable opportunity, as they
will be sold positively, without reserve.
JOAN r. -. PAYNE, Auct'r.
Doe tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-04
Scgcoes for ralc.

NNTILL. be sold to the hishcsl bliJ / ON Friday
w the l9h o. Dec. 1884, nj he late resi-
denco OF Elizabeth bearing deed. four Negroes DC
longing 10 the estate OF eaid T.. Dearing, Together
with some articles of household furniture. a credit
of IL months upon al sums over five dollarg.
JAS. q. DEARtNG,
MARSrON CLAY,
ADMINISTRATOR OF Elizabeth DenrIng, d,c'J.
Dec.d ~