davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16

Demetrius restored freedom to the Greeks. All were grateful. but some so much so that they made themselves his willing slaves. The honors they heaped upon him were kind that degraded the givers, and made them contemplate. = lionors were al first conferred-a afterwards others were coveted, and then demanded, and yielded. lie at length obtained the ti- tie ol King; and even his old father. then nearly eighty, accepted the diadem. De- metrius, at first affable, at length became naughty and difficult ot access. One day, however, walking through the streets as III early life, the people reJoiced, and thought reform had commenced. Petitions were proposed kindly received, and wrapped in his robe. Hope revived, but as he passed bridge, he opened his robe, and shook the memorials in the river.
 King Philip, at one period of his reign, declined receiving memorals from his sub jects. An old woman urging one upon him, he said he had no time for such appll- cations. "Why then," said she, do you continue king" The reproach struck him, and he set apart two or three days in each week for receiving petitions.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16


 When we consider the countless myri- ads of birds ofvarious kinds and how few of them, comparatively speaking, are killed by man, or taken alive, il becomes mat ter of curious inquiry what becomes of the vast remainder. It may be thought that when disease or old age overtakes them, they get into holes and hedges and die. But whoever found any in such places i! Or ii may be said that yerrnin devour great numbers, and that many destroy each oth- CT: but how seldom is the skeleton or tie remnant feathers of dead bird seen com pared with the multitude whose existence is not ended untimely. shoald be grate- ful to any one who would at all lessen my curiosity, by throwing any light on the sub- joct. A' Jesse's Glea'sisgs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
The Steam Boat w Nj. PARSONS

VIII rtIh regliIarIYon Inc |Aesa.. :. swaters of the Arkansas. !, e.e,,. s situation will permit, and lhosa. .''on VIII he ssed to acconmo- isn sss S, ]" Ae nay favor ler with their |sish, sne IS as well calculated to car ||'s boa. aaa '. accoiamodate passengers, THn'as rpa' sha, rass the riyer. |haspo.l '. VuNSrALL. Master. sssl H. 1884. l4-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
ALLEN M. OAKLEY.

ATTORNEY .aT LAW. ESlDEs at Hampstead Courthouse, SFsaasas Territory. i1h @ |eeember 25tll. 1883. tf3s
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
A. YELL, Attorney at Law,

HEB HHFBTfE T F. WILLIE Washington Co
 lrksnsas Territory. !, }, 1894. 5l-ti.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
Good .dianners.--There are a great ma

oood .aIanners.--Ihere are a great na- et.iii.,ittt,ti, M i.Is,.. good , manners, which people are hardly aware of at the time. Ii is not polite, for ins sance. to lease person 10 do what he has once declined, and it is equally impolite to refuse a request or an invitation in order to be ur- ged and accept afterwards. Comply at once: if your friend be sincere, you will gralify him; if not, you will punish him as ne deserves. itis not polite, when asked what part of a dish you viii have, to say, "Any part; if IS quite indifferent to me:n ii IS hard enough to carve for one's friends, without choosing for them. It is not polite to entertain our vIsiters with our own family history and the events of our household. It IS not polite for married ladies to talk in the presence of gentlemen of the difficulty they have m procuring domestics. and how good for nothing they are when they are procu- red. lis not polite 10 put feed upon the plate of your guest without asking his leave, nor to press him to eat more thanhe wants,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
ALBERT PIKE.

s'.ssEs AT LAw-Resides at Little ,,sna <, VIII practice III the 2d and 4th I M r p'rcu'ts aud the Superior Court
 { %, 1894. % If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
THOMAS HUBBARD,

Attorney at Laac. SIDES at WASHINGTON, Hampstead Gonnly, A T. a b., Il, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
WISCEI.I.ANX.
NETWORK POLICE OFFICE

.Neac mode of reasoning. A black fellow by the name of Abraham Simmons, was brought to the police, on charge ol siab- ping another black man, by the name of George Sisco, in the cabin of vessel on the North River.
 Magistrate. Abraham, this is 8 serious charge, and you must either find bail or go to prison.
 Prlsoner.- Massa Magistrate, I neber 'tab de man since was born.
 Mag.-Bnt the witness swears to 1t.
 Here the officer stated that Simmons had inflicted a severe wound on the breast of George Sisco, and that the physicians were dressing his wound. What have you to say 10 that, Abraham?
 Prls.-l don't care, massa magistrate 'sPose man come into your cabin and call you dam black nigger, and spit in your face. and strike you = spose you wouldn't 'lend yourself? Chaw massa, l know you would.
 Mag.--But you made use of unlawful wespons-you stabbed him with knife.
 Prls.- Yes massa, so did tab him wid knife. Now 'spose digger undertake to buggy your eye out. 'spose you wouldn't tab him too! Yes massa--golyation, yes, l know you would. 'Spose nigger no right to Tend heseIfl Here the officer was about conveying Abraham to prison, but the prisoner insisted on being heard. Den agin, nassa magistrate, 'spose a man no right 10 'fend beselt in he own house!
 Mag.-No man has right to use un- lawful weapons. sg
 Pris.--Bu: massa magistrate, 'spose nigger in he own cabin, pealing he own ta- ters, and mashing he own squash, and fxin he own victuals-den 'spose nudder nigger come in and kick he shlns and pull he wool -'spose a nigger no right to 'fend heselfi Ah, massa magistrate, you know he hab a right to 'fend heself-no matter whether he kick he shin back again, or pull he wool back agln, or spit in he face back agn. or 'tab him wid knife--l say he had q right to tend hesey. 9#a
 Abraham was sent 10 prison to await his trial at the Court of Sessions.-.N. Y. Sun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
TOBACCO INFRANCE.

". copicd, in our last, from the n. y. Journal
ofCommercc, letter from Paris, giving iniorma-
finn Of a change in the mode Of purchasing robac
20 l,r the French market We find the following
,ad;,;ona letter in the Richmond Enquirer, whicl
paper remarks: d" II this important measure should
bc carried into execution, it will increase the
sumptiop, and of course the growth Of American
Tobaecos in considerable degree, as they will
generally take the place of the inferior article, the
growth of which is said to be about to be di>con-
,nucd in France" The letter. from which the
following is taken, is dated London, Sept %
"Thc Rcec of France have declared an adj
Indication, contract, for delivery in samples, to
be shown in Paris, i'll Nov. next, for 5000 bids.
MARYLAND, 5000 Kentucky, and about, $500 a
1000 Virginia, not confined to fine qualities, but
TO range middiiue, good and fine, in consequence
of declared purpose of disconlinning the growth
Of Tobacco in France. The deliveries TO be made
through the Spring and Summer Of 1896.
This proposal Of disseminating the culture of
Tobacco in France, is an important feature; but
its effect will not be materially felt for another
yo,r"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
GEORGIA.

The Legislature of Georgia convened at Mil
I'll. ., the 2d inst Robert NJ. Eehols, ESQ.
o,o.,od President of the Senate, and Joseph
Eso Sneaker of the House. Welavo not
s.,.;yed copy of the Governors Message.
The way they do things in Georgia -if the fol
Tim, n,r,eraph rom the Millcdgesllc Recorder
.or,r1cd as fair sample, -out-hcrod> Ilerod !
IT., ,o,c;blc dissolution of a Court by armed
GRO acting under the authority Of the State Ev-
..,,;ye. is new feature in this day Of summary
violence
:, ~. are informed that William y. Bishop, the
"a, of the military guard in the Cherokee
>"f nrrycnted by violence, the session of the
eou"" ,,bieh should lately have been held in Muir
unity. The particulars as they have been
l.',al,d to US, are as follows u rem some CIR
oe'' .,,nces. it became the dat, Of the Inferior
y ''., "a draw the Grand Jury. Some eNplana-
49,. ,,erc REQUIRED Of the Inferior Court BY Judge
mn,e, who had a member of that Court called To
l While the Justice was answering the IN
."rnr,,ores Of Judge Hooper, Bishop. with Num-
A.. nf his men, entered the Cour,-hous' stopped
", illness swnr,. he should not answer at all N
a.. ,ars,nal risk that there WAS M Grand Jury
',.,,r, far this Court, and sworc there should be
.nope drawn for tine next Such was the violence
=, his man. that We understand tie Court, from
no,;ves of personal safety, had TO retire from the
honch and oniq retired tcithcm violence OF his
.,..,on while the Court, of course, was thus 81
narily dissolved"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
THE kNICkERBOCkER. for October.

We have pcrnscd the October number of the
: knlekcrlocker,' with great peasurc. Its lead
ing artl 'r, on "a community of cop, right be-
tween the United States and Great Britain" is
written with great ability and is conclusive, in our
opinion, the advantage Of the measure proposed
not only TO the rights OF authors, but to the gene
elal interests oflireraturc. We hope tic attention
OF Congress will be drawn to this subject, at its ap
preaching session. The Times" is severe bur
Just condemnation of the awless spirit of the are
and philosophical investigation of its tendency
and remedies An Old Mans Records, :" con.
tain several sou-stirring "reminiscences, heauti-
fully told = Ollspodiana," No 8, as all the pre-
ccdng numbers from the same pci. ave been, i,
excellent. The other articles are if not as good
rcdddb.e; but we have not room for specific emu
mcration. The knickcrbockcr now ranks amonr
the first periodicals of the age, and is every way
worthy of public patronage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
NOTICE.

DIRSI ANT to the last will and testament Of Pc
J. ter Hunter. Jr. ID, we shall on Thursday
the l'hh day of Novemhcr proceed to sell at public
auction. on the premises, rR ACT OF LAND, w.
lng on Big Ouer River adjoining the lands of Mcssrs
Ir'piett and William Lowry and Simon VI. Noell and
contains 9bl acres. About third Of the tract is
IN woods. This IS desirable Tobacco plantation.
Also.
At the time aud place, will be aold, the crop,
of Corn. Fodder, Oats, &c, stock Of Horses Cat
lie. and Hogs Plantation Utensils &c. The land
will be sold a credit OF one, two and three wears
the purchaser giving bond with approved security
and dcea OF trust, 10 secure the payments. The
personal property credit OF T. months
ABSALOM iII'NrEr
ROBERT HUNTER
EXECUTORS IF Peter Hunter, dec d.
NOV. l2 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

". The most interesting piece of intelligence
'," rance by the last arrivals, is the fact, that,
'","''r maritime ports, there was considerable ac-
''"s IN hitting out ships of war For what pur-
i'se The Courier des Etats Unis Ia French
I,u'"'' published in New York; says, their first
,9,'' certainly is the affairs of Spain which dali
'''o'''c more serious-and those of the East,
"''' Tue Russians have large fleet" Others
~ u suppose, and no, without reason, that APP
DIMENSIONS OF rupture with the United States
''"o some agency in exciting their unwontcd
on the other hand, what are we doing,
"e'' ''l's possible emergency, The Sccrcra-
- u ',e Navy has issued proposals for the supply,
'.V a''lerent Navy Yards, of live oak timber for
,"''S OIL the line, 6 frgatcs, 5 sloops of war, 6
:. 'o"efs and ? steamers, and there arc already ON
"ocAs' and in other stages of preparation, ma
'"'ps OF various dimensions-bu, the proposals
'e'e'ea to arc only in accordance with tho ANNA,
p''Pr'a''on for tie increase Of the nay. and y,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

PURSUANT 10 a decree Of the Superior
4 Cour, of Law aud Chancrry, for tho county Of
Amherst pronounced on the 7th day of Scr ten.
her, 1895, between Edward Watson, plaintiff,
against Edmund Winston, Sheriff Of Amherst
County, and rs such, administrator with the will
annc scd. of Robert Garland, deed, who was Cor.
oaer Of Amherst County, and MS such adminisira-
tor Of John 4, Simpson, a fugitive from justice,
and the said John A. Simpson, defendants and
Richard :. Ellis and Richard y. Eubank, mer-
,hants and partners. trading under the style and
firm of Ellis & Embark, plaintiffs against Robert
Garland, Coroner of Amherst County, and as such
administrator of the personal, and trustee Of the
real estate Of John y. Simpson. the said John A.
Simpson and others, defendants, will expose to
sale, nj auction, to the hphcs, bidder on tho rr,-
misses, the lands in The plaintiffs bills mentioned,
ON tho 2Oth day Of November next. One, two
and three wears credit will be given, in equal in
stalmcnts. bonds and good security will BIZ rcqui-
red anl the title retained ultimate security.
The lands will be subject 10 Mrs. Simpsons tito
TO dover. THO. y. EuBANk,
Sheriff Of imhsra County, and Comm'sr. to scH.
Oct. Is w2ON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

W Some indiscrcct friend of Com. Jesse -.
hDlo'' has lately written book, to prove that the
'a'd Commodore, and not Oliver II. Perry, was
the real hero of Lake Erie When it is rcmcm-
'''en that Commodore Elliott narrowly escaped
"e''g cashlcrcd for cowardicr in that action, we
may well wonder at the impudencc of this attempt
10 'oorn his brow with his dead commanders au
,'N' The Commodore should beg his friends to
'' '''eh' on this theme. His enemies can do him
~ greater injury than to relate the facts connected
with it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
90
y, I LIZ.

EbN virtue Of . decree Of the Circuit Superior
- Court of Law aud Chancery, for Pittsyvana
county, the undersigned will, on FRIDAY, tho
both day OF this month. the residence of Mrs. Ma.
~ Il. Slaughter. near Smith sstofe, in Putsylvania
county. offer on a credit Of onr. two aad three
years, the Tract OF Land on which She lives, be-
longing the heirs Of u Roheri H. Slaughter dee d.
containing near 700 acres, uron which Is . rood
Dwelling iouse with al necessary Gu Houses, a
good Garden and Otehords.-- ibout 10 or - acres
fthc land arc IN clover and the Plantation in good
Farming condition J GARLAND,
S. GARLAND, q
Commissioners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

w + have recently made such additions 10 our
w Stock Of Goods, as tn make the assortment
OF S,ppLrRr complete, comprising, with very few
cNceptions,) every article IN that line. And the
sortncnio sIARpwARr, one If general variety such
NJ, Building Materials Coach and Cabinet Makers
Materials, and Tools of every description.
We ar determined to sell Good, NJ Low prices.
any other house can or will sell them. Dealers
are invited 10 give call, and assure them ON
exrrons shall be used obtain their custom BY sell
ing cheap. THURMAN & SCIIOOLFIELD.
Nov.9 fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

y Mr.. Willis. the American poet and tourist,
has terminated his European travels quite protita-
STAGE, daughter of William STAGE Esq. of the
Royal Arsenal. Woolwich said to be worth E20O,-
600. Mr.. Willis is unqnestonably one of the
most beautiful writers Of the age, in this or any
other country. We hope that his fine genius will
not BIZ quenchcd by his matrimonial adventure, and
its concomitans. Mr. Willis was married in Lii
verpool, and immediately after the ceremony, sat
out, with his lady, for Paris.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
PETERSBURG MARkET-Nov. )

WnrAr.-This article continues very scarce
Tho receipts for the three past weeks would not
have been full supply for one of the four Milling
establishments in this place, and competition
amongst the buyers has kept, and still keeps, the
prices much above i,s value that paid in any
market in the United States. We quote to-day,
good clean Red & 30 to 81 -, and White 81 35
to al SO.
CorroN--l5l to 15s-small arrivals
ToBAcco--New Primings 81 "a 81
Lugs SAT-
Leaf 7a1o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

a. We are glad to learn tha, it is in contcm-
p'aiioh 10 petition the ncNt Legislature of Virginia
10 incorporate a Company to construct a Turn
pike road between this place and Campbell court
house. Tie improvement, Of the main roads lead
'na to town is an object of vast Importance, b uh
to the commercial and agricultural intercsts-and
me wonder is that the road TO eur county court
house, one OF the most imporan, Of them, has moi
before this been turnpiked.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.

The Agricultural Society Of Albemarle, at its re-
cent meeting, adopted resolution, proposing to all
the other Agricultural Societies & counties in the
State Of Virginia. to send delegates t" Conscn-
second Monday of January next. to consult upon.
devise and recommend such measures as they may
deem proper for the promotion of the interests of
Agriculture.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

lOGS.-The Lawrcncesillc Undiana) Paa-
dunn says" Live hogs are selling in the neigh
borhood OF Danvilr III. at from to 8 cts per H..
gentleman who is now purchasing hogs in thai,
State for a kentucky merchant informed the cd.
tor Of the Wabash Courier, that he had rur-
chased 400, at the following prices: For hogs
weighing from 200 TO $50 lbs gross, 81 per cst. ;
from $50 to 300, 50 l2!; from 800 to 400 So.
7l all over 400 So
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
Irom the Y. \. Jour. Com. Nor. I

THE MARkET.-Westcrn Flour is So 81
for common brands but duh Howard street to ar
rive is offered at $3.50, 90 days. \ cargo of 500
tons L'pool coal is held at $3.50, Western
wheat has been sold at l26 cents buslicl Rye 90
to 81 cents Sugar and Moa>scs maintain full pri-
ces, 10000 lbs. " halcbonc have been sold at 231
cts. lib. Our Stock OF Cotton is so small ;lia the
sales is hardly any criterion oft the general opinion
respecting the article. Money is scarce 70, the
moment and stocks declining.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
MoNrAaUy,s 1AnwI.

NNlNl,lANREMl,DfF FOR THE fOOrHACU.
K'i'E established reputation and ccustAnty IN.
D creasing demand Tor tins etioctual remedy Of
pam aud pre>ctyatve Of the Teeth has induced tho
subscriber to offer II TO the American public. Al
Judgements have been made TO supply agents IN all
the principal cities aud towns the n,tra ttat,s
so a. TO place II within the reach OF those suffering
and likely TO suffer, with the most hatasslns of all
aches. ltoothach. When applied according to the
directions given thc bottle, II has never failed To
afford immediate and permanent relief II also al
rests the decay III defective teeth, aud relieves that
soreness which 50 frequently TENDERS strong tooth
useless,
The application aud remedy arc simple, innocent
and not unpleasant and the large number OF persons
III various sections nf the country that have ala eady
experienced such delightful aud sauary benefits
from the use of the Balm, are ready II bear Tor the
public good) then testimony 10 ia umivaled quail
ties.
II rs an Indian remedy, obtained singulary and uu
eSpeetcdly, and may be regarded by he civilized
world as the most valuable discovery OF tho Red
Man Of the Woods.
All applications for agencies orders fot the Balm,
will receive prompt attention il addressed TO the sub
scnher OF to lloIdetby X McIhcsters, Petersburg,
Virginia II. i. MONTAGUE
o. The above Medicine FOR sale BY
J. +. x }. T.. ROY ALI. Agents.
lynehburg, Virginia.
Nov. II w.iw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

L. Our good friends Of Buchanan, i, will be
seen by the proceedings Of their Rail Road meet
ing, are decidedly Of impression tlot1bc extension
oil The Canal 10 that town, and the termination Of
the contemplated Rail Road to Tennessee a, thar
point, will be greatly preferable TO any other prop
osltion now before the public. There is nothing
Ike leather for terrifying town, sailhc ,anncr in
the fable
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
NOTICE.

FfNlIE undersigned. having administered ON the =
Il of the late Christopher Anthony, earnestly
requests all persons having claims against the
to present them inmedilteiy property authenticated,
as il is the wish and intention OF all parties Interested
that the adminisrltionsha be closed speedily as
possible.
Persons indebted, also requested to make pay
lncnt the situation of the docs admit Of
Indulgence. & l.. MOSHf,
adm. NTH Tie mM dnnc1ed &c. Antiony decd.
Nov. 9 2tif2tof
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
Extract of a letter tram respectable planter II
I.ouisidna.

{" As previously mentioned the sugar crop is
very shor many planters will not make "A hogs
head and ifthey make seed for the coming year il
will be the extent. ! expect TO make one quarter
of crop. Contracts have been made here at Z J
to 81, and now believe 80 could be got. 1t is
generally thought 10000 hogsheads viii not be
made in the State Several of our groccrs who
have had nerve have made 20 to $50 hhd. on
sugar, and are selling old sugar at 81 to so,
Yon may rely on the correctness Of this informal
ten.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

u The Anti-NIasonic members of the Legs
'a'urc OF Vermont have held meeting and adopt
'o series of resolutions, expressive of their po-
"'ca' opinions. They are decidedly opposed to
the present administration.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

TmE USivEGsITY.-'Thc Charlottesville Advo-
rate of the 9th inst. publishes a list Of the Stu
dents of the University, amounting TO 231 ia
much larger number than at any previous time.
The Advocate suggests an extension OF the build
mgs; and the establishment Of Military and Agr-
cultural Professorships.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
MARRIAGES.,

MARRIED, on "Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst. by the Rev, Dr.. ilolcomhe, Mr. Aneiriu.lp
S>nrp To Miss ELIZABETH pf,uNax, all OF this
place.
-, on the 10Th plt. by tho Rev. Dr. Edgar,
lion. JonN BELL, late Speaker of the House of
Representatives, 10 Mrs. JANr Ir,rnAx, all OF
Nashville, Tenn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
H:GOlA AUCTION,

y riday night lwili sell. valuable and inter.
~ es'ing lot of Books and Mnps.-Anone them.
are
Baine's Wars Of the French Revolution. with
sixty Maps and Portraits of French British,
Russian, American aud Pnissian Generals 4
vols. splendid binding:
swihs " orSs, 81 vols, elegant binding,
Addison's Works. d vol.
fissett's England. vol;
Gibbons Rome. vol;
Shakespeare. vol, tmperal,)
Cowpers Works. 3 vol.
Pop,'s Works;
Jnnlus's Letters;
SCOTS Commentary. > vol.
tuqurttc, by Nisscrrnus, 2 VOL;
Tales OF Traveller, = vol;
Cfock,tts lAie OF Van Bmen, | vol.
Flowers oi Anccdutc
Fmmetson's Astronomy;
Besides many other tao and entertaining Works
CllAS. PHELPS, iuefr.
NoA Fit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

a. The wcathrr-ni,c are predicting that we
shall have mild winter. The Alexandria Gazette
remarks" 1t is said that the abundance OF mast,
the growth of vegetables, and the Weather up to
this time, arc all prognoStcs" Of a warm season.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12

4 T the same time, will be offered for sale on a
credit OF twclse months, for all SUMS over S..
(under that sun, oashl variety Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, large stock OF Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs. two or three Work Horses, Oxen aud OK
Carts Wagons, Corn Fodder, Oats. &c.
MARY II. SLAUGHTER.
idm r. II Robert II. Slaughter. deed.
Nov. ; witls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-12
HARRISON NETTING

The citizens OF Bedford county who are in favor of
Gen. llarrison's election as next President Of the
United States, are requested to assemble on the
first day of November court, for tho purpose of A.
doptne measures in fur,hcrancc ofthat object
MANY CITIZENS.