davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

o. We are authorized to announce
THoMAs SLOAN, Esq. az candidate
10 represent this county in tbs next
House Of Delegates Of Virginia.
g We are requested to state, tina.
JAMES VANCE, Esq. will be supported
al the next election, as candidate TO
represent Hampshire county, in the
aext Legislature of Virginia, by
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

months. What are the Protestant friends
Omissions doing in comparison with this5
I'm. Y. Journal of Commerce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

Accident.--At Circleville, Ohio, on
the 9Th ult. party procured a 6 pound
er to celebrate the result Of corpora
ton election. On firing the last round,
the gun exploded, killed man named
John Wright, wounded another named
Hoed, so severely as to cause his RICH,
arm to be amputated near the shoulder,
and slightly wounded two others. The
cause Of the rejoicing was produced by
turning out portion Of the trustees
who had refused TO grant licenses to
grocers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

CATHOLIC MIssIoNARrEs.--Ith has been
ascertained from the official records of
the Custom Houses, as we are informed,
tnat upwards Of SIX HUNDRED Roman
Cnthoilc Missionaries have arrived in the
United States within the laEt. twelve
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

o. The las. Arkapsas Gazette no.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04
IN ID U STR Y.
This thorough

4 e: e.. 50 =: !; s.: !: !: !! !:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

We observe, with great surprise, in
one ofthe last Nashville papers. letter
bearing the signature of the PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. addressed to q
resident of Tennessee, and recommends
ing a Convention--a PARTY CONVENTION
too--tor the selection of candidate to
succeed him in the Presidency. The ex-
treme improperly Of such an interference
in party movements, by the President OF
the United States, makes US hesitate to
credit the genuineness of the letter, al
though it's publication is accompanied
with almost lndubitable evidences of its
authenticity. Should we find nothing in
the Government paper ofto-day imPeach-
ing its genulneness or accuracy, we will
give the letter to.morrow.--[lb.
o. The last Arkansas Gazette no.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
E1l ~ Ed.

In Darlington, on Wednesday last, Miss Han
nah Drown daughter Of Mr.. Daniel Druwn, in the
seth yenr Of her age.
In Providence. on the 18th inN. Mr.. Henry
Hoppin, in the 46th year ofhis nge.
In Pawtuxet, on Saturday evening last, Mrs
Patience Randall, wife Of the late jeremiah RAN
dali, Esq. aged IS years.
In Warwick. on Saturday evening, Mr.. Nieho-
lns Arnold. revolutionary pensioner, in tho 77ti
year Of his age.
Ia Newport, Mary Taylor, aged 80 years and
months, widow Of James Taylor, and daughter
efthe late Dr. Charles Anthony Vigneron.
In Portsmouth, Mn. Diana Dennis, wife OF
Mr.. Samuel Dennis, aged ~,
In Little Compton, Mr.. Robert Woodman, a
Revolutionary pensioner, aged Sc years.
In Salem, on the 18th inst Hon. Nathan
Dane, aged so. Mr.. ID. was for several years q
distinguished member of Congress. The Dane
Proiessorship in Havard University was estab-
ehed through hIs munifcence.
In Providence, on Tuesday last. Mr.. William
Martin. only son of the late VIM. u. Martin. Esq
in the 32d year Of his age.
In Warwick, on Monday last, Mrs. Lucy Rice
wife Of Mr.. William Rice, aged "a years.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
YHK 0oMsTITuTIoMALIsT
THE CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY.

II is sometimes good humoredly asked what hu,
become Of this party. Anxious inquirers need be
snder no solicitude on its account. The Consti-
sa'ional cause b good one. be its supporters who
they may. or what they may and the political
reform which il embraces 10 rendered moro and
more necessary by every years delay. To say
therefore that il is likely to lose any who were ev-
Or il real friends would bs rs unreasonable, 40 to
say that is hns actually lost them is untrue. Tho
Coastitutionalists have laid open their plan they
have voted once for such General Officers ~ thew
thought would further it. Let no man deceive
himself by suPposing that they have even the iu,-
sgina.ion Of surrender to those who love old a.
bases and lives by them. who talk loudly and
harshly, and nre at so much paias to exasperaie
old prejudces. When the time comes the Con-
siin.ioaai Party toiH be heard from again.
Ths old political fabric must como down We
have ui.d an oigarchy grsat while. and found
il wanting lie, US try the republican form Of
govern for a while. We repeat again lie, no
ens be snrious on our account. The constu-
iiona.,' will be at ,hsn posts when the time
so,ssa t.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
tFor tho CO astitution Mist.
A QUESTION.

f,he Constitutional party is dead as some sny
4 should like to know il. feel pretty lively my
sslf. and hear others talk as if they did. ! guess
We shall have to try one moro pull and hn va nj
any manner Of doubt that if we keep pulling we
shall make something come. should 'nt have
written a word. i'll had no, been looking in sever
al papers yours for some constitutional matter,
and could mt find any. 30 set my speetacles und
said I would write il only half a dozen lines fer
your paper. What is tho uattor with your War
'rsn folks They vote so woll should think they
could write a little for the Coas,itu,ionast.
don't know how you feel. friend Randall. bu, I'm
getting little wooIfy about the head and should-
ss. We must have one more turn at the old
Charter. Ilarsrd and Potter suppose will loose
BY - change but had rather pay them a pen
sion than no, have shanse. 1t cannot be for the
worss. Yours, OLD CALEB.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
M ARENE LIST.
PORT OF. WARREN.
ARRIVED.

ANnIN
Feb l9,h--sloop Hope, Smith. from Fredercks
burg, with flour and corn, TO L. w. Burr, the
master, and others
Schr Ida, Franklin, from Baltimore for Pro,i-
dence.
Cld-brig Now Columbia. Iogruhum. Matan-
zas.
Spoken, Off Cape CorieAtiss, about the middle
Of July, ship Ceres, Parker, of New Bedford with
coo bbls sperm oil, exclusive Of that sent home.
At New York, l7th, brig Emigrant, Smith, ol
this port. from Trinidad experienced very severe
weather on the coast-crow badly frost bitten.
Arr at Bristol. 9Th, brig Troy. Church. Is d.
from Matanzas. Left, brigs Clyde, Bait, for Brls-
tol, in 8 ds Nerius, Piman, This pot, for Car
dnas, to load for Providence VIM Henry, Cole,
for this port, 1dg New England. Bigeow, for
Providence, do.
10th, arr below, ship Aquetnet. Mosher, 81
days from Gottcnburg. Has experienced very
rough weather on the passage.
Cid brig Brutus, Merrill, Mobile.
Spoken, nth, lat 81 80, lon ~, brig Agenora,
Carr, Of Providence, 20 ds from Mobile for Bal
tmore, had carried away her main yard, lost
mainsel, experienced severe weather in tho gulf,
and was wiihou, an observation Tor 8 ds.
Sailed from Providence, 18th, brigs Juno,
Smith, Havana Sarah Mariah, Pope, Mobile
schrs Darius, Barker, Philadelphia Canton Paine
Wilmington; Eliza Hand, Harden, New York.
The Busy, Allen, for Havana, anchored below. in
consequence Of having her windass capsized by
the ice on Tuesday night.
Touched ut st. Helena, Dec 18th. ship Sally
Anne, Colt, New Bedford, 1870 bbls whnie oil
and $50 sperm ;I9ih, barks Plate, ,Msnter. Ports
mouth, $50 bbls Roscoe, Richmond. New Bed
ford, 900 22d, Queen Mab, Tallmsn, do last
from Maurtius, for Cowes gath. chips Fame,
Gardner, Nsn,ueke,, 100 bbls-lsssy and re-
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
From tho Correspondence Of the Journal Of Com
merce.
WASHINGTON, Feb II, 1885.

III
, WAsnINcroN, Feb II, 1885.
Mr. j. O. Adams asked leave Of tn
House to say few words, without offer
ing any motion, by way Of explanation, il
regard to two subjects, one of persona
interest TO himself, and the other Of inter
est to the eommunity.
No objection being made, Mr. Adams
proceeded. 1t would be recollected, be
said, that this day week, on the return o
certain documents to the House, in rela-
tion to French affairs, which the House
had called Tor on his motion, he had NOV
ed their reference TO the Committe on
Foreign Relations with certain instruc-
tons. In the course Of the observations
which he made at the time, the expression
had escaped him that the other branch of
the legislature, after mature deliberation
on the subject, had come to the conclu-
sion to dodge the question:" It. would
also be recollected that the Speaker ar
rested him, at the moment, in his remarks,
on the rule which which iorbids any aliu-
sion to the proceedings of the other
branch of Crongress. The Speaker (he
went TO say, In substancs) had, ay this
prompt interference, deprived him Of The
means Of explaining his meaning, FOR he
could not give al explanation without
reference to the proceedings Of tho other
branch.
These were facts which were known TO
the world and he could not conceive how
the excitcnon, referred to could have ta-
ken place either from what was said or
done in the House. But in conclusion,
it was his wish to giue notice 10 all n,er-
chants IN The u. Siaies, that they ,cere in
no danger Of any measure, from This or the
other House, ,rhich could lead 10 ,car rilh
France. Thus he ,pould say and announce
Oh his responsibility 10 The maiion. And he
said it its order that tho public might be
quoted and tranquilized on the subject -
The dealers in silks, lustrings, laces, rib
ands and other goods which were So high
|y priced by the ladies, would now, he
hoped, reduce their prices for, God for
bid, ho added, that should be the means
of imposing tax on commodities hich I
he ladies' consider as an ornament to I
heir natural duty. Sir, have done.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

Capt Gibson of Barque Kent, report.
that just as he was leaving ST. Helena
(28th Dec. the American Consul inform
ed him that tho British trade with China
had been stopped by The Chinese Coy
ernment.
sLJnThc recent advices from Washing
ton, respecting French affairs, has seri-
ously affected the prices Of Insurance
stock in Boston.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
NH AU ESHsHD.

In scekonk, on sunduy evening last. by the
Rev. Mr.. Barney. GEoRaE T. GARDNER, OF
this town, to HARRIET B. VIAL. daughter OF
Mr.. Benjamin Vial. Of the former place.
In Bristol. on the sth inst. by the Rev. Mr..
HnscalI, Mr.. William Mitchell, Of East Green
wich, to Miss Priscilla Mitchell, Of Bristol.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

PIP N. B. The remaining part Of
said one eleventh will be sold at the same
time by MIR. WILLIAM GARDNER, ,Ad-
ministrator on the estate of JOSEPH C..
GARDNER, late of S@anzey, deceased,
to when said 7-27th has been set off to
him by order of law, to cancel an execu-
ton go that the purchaser can have a
deed Of one undivided eleventh part Of
said estate. Feb ID.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

pairing 2stb. South Boston, Taksr, Fsihavsu,
$500. TO sail for home, 90th
y, CID at New York, l4th. brig Laurel, spoonsr,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
SELLIMG eff a =

Court Of Probate, Warren, Feb. 8, 1895.
SWyf IlEREAo application has this duy been
w made for the appointment ofa Guard
ian to 4 he persons and estate of WILLIAM
BOWEN, MARY BOWEN, JOHN Bowen. and
FLIzABErH BowEN, children Of GEORGE
BOWE.S, late OF W srren, deceased, 1T was
ordered, that the consideration thereof ne
rcferred to a Court of Probate, to be hold
en- at the Town Clerks Office, on the 2rd Mon
day in March next. at 2 o'clock, p. nj. ; aDd
that previous notice DO given, by publishing
this order in the Northern Star, 10 all persons
interested to appear at aid time and plsce, if
they see ht, and be heard. by order,
s. R.f.ND.ALL, Probate Clerk.
Feb. IL
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

Gan one generation bind another. and all eth
ere in succession, forever! ! think not.-Nothing
10 70 BE- considered unchangsable but the inherent
and unslis.abls Rights Of Man."-THoNAs
JRvrERsoM.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
COOKING STDVES.1
AT THE SHE.9T IR ON .a.NU TIN

PLATE .MAN UFACTORY,
Opposite Coles Hoiel.
'THE subscriber has just received an as
sortment Of Cooking Stoves, of various
patterns and sizes, consisting Of James's,
Nottage's, and Richards patent. which
are pronounced to be first rate article,
CONSTRUCTED for burning wood or coal,
and will be sold at the lowest prices.
Also. Fire Frames, large and small
sizes, from sc TO $l0-hsndsome pat
terms. Those who intend getting Cock
ing Stoves, will do well to apply soon as
they will have an opportunity OF selecting
from a large assortment.
He will also continue to execute all or
ders IN the Tin Plate and Sheet Iron bu-
siness, at short notice, and will constant
ly keep for sale all kinds Of Sheet Iron
and Tin Ware, which he will dispose Of
as cheap as can be purchased.
JAMES SMITH, JR.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

~ n Court Of Probate holden within and
~ for the iowR Of Warren, Feb. Q, 1885,
application " as made for tho appointment OF
an Administrator on the estate OF BENJAMIN
&. SHORT, late Of Warren, deceased,-lt is
ORpEREp. that the consideration thereofb be re-
ferred 10 n Court of Probate to be holden al
said Warren, on the 2nd Monday of March
next, and lha, previous notice be given to all
concerned, by publishing this order ihiec sever
al times in the Northern Star, at which time all
persons interested may appear and be heard.
Fla, SRAND ALL. Probate Clork.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

,pHIPPs' GUIDES. .-H sdemplion, or the
~ test Of truth aud duiy on Earth Etefn;-
iy realized, or guide TO the thoughiiul-
The God OF Glory, or a Guide 10 the Doubtin ng
Communion with God, or Guido to tho ie-
votIonal- Pleasing God, or GUIDE to The Con-
scirntious-MS Piety IN It's spirit ManIy
piety in It's Prncii les Chris,;nn Experience,
or guide 10 the perplexet. this d"y Published.
aud for salo by
MARSHALL, BROWN. & CO.
Providence, Feb "a. 10 Market street.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
AT THE
NeU Cash Store,

sDrIN wArER-sTREEr,
TED ECElVED from New York, by the lus
S.sR boat, an invoice ofmany new and dssir-
able GOODS. which will be opened lhis oven
ing. Among which sie-
Furniture prlnts. ces (rery cheap
Bishop lawns Ladies gloves (largs
X SO blankets size)
Canvass Pearl buttons
Red Padding HON side combs
Black and bluo Italias a 4 isg silk hdkG.
servings Best Italian black silk
X bbOns crav0tS
Irish linens in l-2 ps-Ispcol colions, &c. &c.
Also.
Just receved-whi c, blue mixed, and cloud
ed knitting cotions, Of ali desirable numbers,
and Of b,st qu,li y ;calicoes, AT 10 cts. nine
pence ana upwards; brown shesiings. blIachcI /
shee,ings and shir'ngs, fno and ommon.
y is u fact, well established umosg tho know
ing ones, that &, cd bargains. may slwa's be
had fer Cash, at thIs sloe. The soeptcsI. (if
these ors any nn this su jcet, will do them
selves favor. 'f they viii cal and have their
doubts removed. JOHN D.1VOL.
Wdfer-sfreef, Feb. FL.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

.RuRNER g. SALISBURY having in their
"a employ first rate workmcn, who have serv-
ed areg lar aPpren,iecship,snd having recently
cop enishcd their stock Of cloth, eassinerss.
vesing., Sc. which makes their assortment
with, Ut exception tho most extensive in this
own or vicinity, would inform tho citizens OF
his and the adjacent towns, who have not yet
become our regular cusi omsrs, that We attend.
if possible. to gain with them, Zee well 90 vhh
our present custo mers) the deserved rspuist,on
BILE prices. That this may be effected, ws IA
vite sl to call and be convinced Of ous ,,usiIisv
to ploasc. F" dsc ~.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

A gentleman was speaking the other
day OF tho kindness Of his country friends
in visiting him in the city. One old aunt
10 particular, visited him regularly twice
a year, and staid six months each time |!
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

him at least when to resort 10 q pract;t-
ionsr and we do not remember work
from which such knowledge may be more
readily gathered, than from that before
u.s.
The great number of cases cited, with
the analytical table Of contents, must rem
der this very convenient volume to the
junior members Of the profession"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

The bill 10 incorporate the New Or
leans and Nashville Rail Road, has pass
ed the Legislature Of Louisiana by a vote
of38 to Q. The corpora ton of New Or
leans are authorized to subscribe $780,
900 to the stock, and to give payment in
bonds redeemabls in twenty years.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

HIM. Patterson Esq. one Of tho oldes
and most respectable merchants in Bal
timore, died in that city on Saturday oil
instant.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
NEWS
From the Gsnileu,en's Furnishing Store.

Providence, jim "a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
.V'OTICE.

(f virtue OF decree of the Circuit Superior
- Court OF Law and Chancerv, for the County of
Amherst, pronounced on the sth day of April 1885.
in the suit Prosser Powell pitt against William Jop-
ling, Nelson Crawford, Leonard IIenly Abram Car
tel and others des., the undersigned who is there.
by appointed Commissioner for the purpose, will,
on the I'd day OF December next, proceed on the
premises, TO sell beginning with the tracts as herein
after enumerated, and selling only so much as NAV
be necessary to satisfy the purposes of the said de.
cree,) to the highest bidder for ready money-that
IS tract OF land belonging to Abram Carter. living
nthe County of Amherst, STYLED the Saw Mill Tract
or Lot No. ,, and adioins Robert H. Carter and 9TH
efs which contains Dap acres Also anothertract ad.
Jolng the tract FIRST mentioned, known by the name
OF the lovelady Mountain, aud contain Isl acres
And on the Bid day of December next, shall pro-
coed, on the promises in like manner to sell to tho
highest bidder, for ready money, another tract Of
land, also belonging the said Abram Carter and in
said decree mentioned whchis in the said County Of
Amherst, containing 1870 acres, lying between the
North aud South branches of Buffaloe river and on
the Fork Mountains, adjoining the lands of Aaron
lIgginbotham and others.
THO. n. EUBANK. Ic,-
Sheriff Of amherst. w" ~
Nov.9 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
valuable Negroes for Sale.

DY virtue of a deed of trust executed to the sub
ID scriber. as trustee, 10 secure a certain debt
therein mentioned, by liezekah Daggs on the 10Th
aay of January 1888 and duly recorded in the clerk S
office of Botetout county, ! will proceed on We'd
nesday the Both day of December, ISIS, to sell, to
the highest bidder for ready money at the Boteourt
Springs II or l3 likely NEGROES, or so many
thereof as shall satisf, said trust deed Among the
number are tour Men between the ages of Ii and 30.
The others are composed of Women, Boys and Girls
II is believed that seldom occurs that more likely
act of Negroes are offered for sale, than those
Toned above. Acting as trustee, such title only will
be made to the purchaser vested in the subscri
Der, by virtue OF said deed.
EDW ARD JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Nov. % t3oD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
TEN DOLLARS REWARD,

~ Suayed or stolen from the camp of DR..
ftJN John b. Harvie. about the Goth of Octobe,
.sA1--1- last IN the neighborhcod of Liberty Bed
ford county, his riding MARE. The Mare was about
10 hands high, OF bay Roam color her name being
disposed to lay the wrong side SIX years old next
spring, and PAGES and trots equally well. The above
reward OF $40 with all reasonable expenses for keep
ing her, will be paid TO any one who will inform me
by letter. directed to Powhaan Court House, or the
editors ct the Eynchburg Nirginian, so that may
get possession of her again.
LEWIS f. HARVIE.
Dec 81 A,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
CABINET,
Fancy Cabinet and Chair Warehouse.

'ROSBIE x CORSON most respectfully an
- nounceS to their customers, and the public
generally, that they have now on hand hand
some assortment Of Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, &c.
They have built new aud commodous shop,
suitable for all kinds Of Cabinet work that can be
manutacturcd-ihey are happy to say they can
make all kinds of Cabinet work equal to the Nor
thern Cities, having engaged superior hands from
the North and Richmond They would assure the
public that they can manufacture Cabinet Furni-
iure on as reasonable terms as can be obtained at
the North. The quality of our work and prices
has been proved to be as good and cheap by seve-
raj gentlemen, who have purchased at the North
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
.I0H ut Hxulifar Court House.

SEALED proposals will be received at tho
, Clerks Office of Halifax County, until tho
10Th day of January next, for building Jail a,
SAID Court liouse-a plan of which may be seen
on application at the Clerks Office
The plan drawn by the Commissioners, contem-
plates building of brick and iron but walls Of
cut stone would be preferred if suitable stone can
be obtained. Masons disposed to undertake, are
requested to make the necessary examination, and
forward their proposals-which, together with the
proposals for brick walls, will receive the attention
OF TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Dec. q toOJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
F'OCAef.EcO0A' Lost.

OST, on Wednesday the 9th day of December
- 1855 either in Lynchburg, or on the Fores
kins's LARGE RED MOROCCO POCKET
BOOK containing one hundred and eighty three
dollars two notes OF so each of the Bank of the
United States, two of $50 OF the Farmers Bank Of
Virginia, and two other so notes either of the Far
mers or Virginia Bank. but not recollected which,
and SO in silver besides sundry other papers, such
as blacksnlths accounts, receipts, &c my name
written IN three different places in it,
will pay areward Of NV ENTY DOLLARS to
any person finding and delivering the said Pocket
book and content, 10 me, at my residence on the
turnpike road two and half miles above New Lon
don, or to Mes,rs. Nowlin and IIerndon in lynch
burg. Any information respecting said Pocket book
will be thankfully received by
GEO. b. BALLAD.
Bedford county, Dec II IS