davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
GROCERY STORE.

"HE subscribers are opening a store
/ in the basement story of Frost's
building, where they offer for sale, low
the following among numerous other arti-
cles:
Superior SUGARS of all kinds-loaf
and lump-NewOrIean and Havana.
Also, New-Orleans and Porto Rico Mo
lasses; sumatra and Java coffee; choco-
late
An assortment of TEAS, of a superior
quality-Young Hyson-Hyson Skin
Green and Gunpowder-Old Hyson-
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pecco-all OF
late importations.
Also bunch, box and keg raisins; figs;
prunes; citrons; oranges; lemons; mace
cloves; first rate articles of spice of all
kinds; pearlash; saleratus; spernaceti can
dies; herring; mackerel; oysters, and
FLOUR
People of the village and vicinity, want
ing any of the above named articles, are
respectfully invited to call and examine
for themselves. Inspection of articles fol-
sale will cost them nothing, nthey do no
wish to purchase -..
CHURCH & ENos.
Brandon. Dec 81, 1885
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
THE MONTHLY GENEsEE
FARMER.
AND HoRTICULTUR1sT.


Published o" the first Of each month"; n
Rochester, IN " by LUTHER TUCKER
7NHE Publisher of the Genesee Farm
u er, at the solicitation of many friends
of Agricultural improvement in Western
New FORK, has issued the first number
flor January, 1885, of monthly period.
ical, under the above title, which, while it
will embody much ofthe practical matter
of that we'll established paper, will be fur
niShed to subscribers at the exceeding low
price of FIFTY CENTS YEAR. tits be-
licvcd that such work is much wanted 10
supply those who are unable or unwilling
TO take higher priced Agricultural pa
per, and that its general circulation anonC
our Farmers, cannot fail to promote tbeKT
private Interests as we'll as the public pros
perity. The coarse and standing Of the
Genesee Farmer is so extensively known
that 1t is not necessary to say more than
that the monthly Farmer and Horticultu-
rist will be made up Of the most pratica!
and useful articles which appear weekly
IN that work. 1t will be handsomely
printed l6 pages octave to each number,
making an annual volume, with Title
page and Index, of 200 pages The nav.
ment will IN all cases be required IN AD,
VANCE.
~ Seven Copies for Three Dollars
Twelve for Five Dollars-or a commits
sion of 20 per cent, allowed to Agents on
all sums amounting to S5, 90 or more
the money to be sent free of postage
Rochester, n Y. January, 1895.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
LOST,

N the street, between Conant's Store
d and Frost's Tavern, in Brandon, on
the evening of the 2lst Nov, or taken
from a wagon under Mr.. Frost's shed,
a drab-colored over-coat, lined with
flannel, sleeves lined with tow cloth,
large capes, velvet collar, woven ker-
sey; also one checked horse-b!anket,
led and black. Any person having
knowledge of the above named articles,
will confer favor on the owner, by leav-
ing word with Mr.. Frost.
ARTEMAS FLAGG.
Hinesburgh, Dec 10, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
GREAT AMERICAN WORK
Illustrated aoith betaOeen three and fcs,
hundred Engrarings

Illustrated 'oith betaOeen three and tcsr
hundred Engrapings.
A MEXICAN JOURNAL OF SCI.
IA ENCE AND USEFUL KNOW,
EDGE.-So numerous are the produc.
tons of the Press, in this period ofcheso
literature that an individual who PROPOSES
to make an addition to them, should Re
we'll convinced that the wants ofthe com.
munity are such as require it. But every
class requires book adapted to itself, and
that book should contain such matter a.
will convey new and interesting info1ma.
ton, not speculative and useless descrip
ton, which only retards the acquisition Of
more solid attainments. Practical and
useful knowledge, adapted to the neceesi,
ties Of society, will always find a marke
and be sought after with an avidity pro.
portlonate to its estimate and importance
The thirst for knowledge, which so high
Iy distinguishes the present period, shsuld
be hailed with universal satisfaction, and
it is a cheering reflection, that the door is
50 widely thrown open, that none are 50
poor as to be debarred. The success thai
has attended the dissemination ofthe Pen.
ny Magazine has induced the proprie,ou
to issue this prospectus, for the publication
OF the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF Sc1Ey.
TIFIC AND USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. andit;s
hoped that its merits will be such as 70
entitle it to liberal share of public pat
ronage, without clashing with the interes.s
of others, or Of undertaking the merits
which many of them undoubtedly DOS
sess. The Editor will take a genera,
range through the field of usefulness
The JOURNAL embraces BioqraphicaI
Sketches OF eminent men, Historical Tales
Discoveries Inventions, Natural History.
Chemistry Shrewd Observations; &c. al
calculated to expand the intellect improve
the moral powers and convey useful in.
formation
Zach number will contain numerous
Engravings, illustrative of the subiec,.
described.
A number is to be published on the 18th
OF every month, containing between forty
and fifty imperial octave pages and BE-
tween twenty and thirty engravings; with
printed covers
~ Terms-S2 per annum, payable
in advance-l83-4 cents per single nun,
Der.
All Communications (post-paid.) must
be addressed to THos. Nc. KEE, Jr. & Co
Albany. No. 81 State-Street.
All Editors of Newspapers, who VIII
publish the foregoing prospectus, and 10.
tee the contents of the work as it is pub
llshed, shall be entitled to the first volume.
Any person RENTING (post free) eiph,
dollars, shall receive fv copies for one
year, and continued as long as the money
is regularl V forwarded.
Post-Masters and others who NAV wish
to act as Agents for the AMERICAN JoUR.
NAL, shall receive twenty-five per cent on
all monies collected and forwarded to the
Publishers, to be accompanied at all times
with the subscribers names, from whom
it Is collected
Postage, for less than 100 miles, Az
cents;-any distance exceeding 100 miles.
l-2 cents
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

SHEEP IN VERMoNr.-The whole
number OF sheep taxed in the grand list is
L0l 1876: Rutland county has the lar
gest number Of any county in The state
namely, l91.26l. Addison county 163, :
SOS. Windsor, I54.260. The amopnt If
money at interest as exhibited In the grand
liHis u. 6s4.l37--Bank stock taxed ssI !.
IJ3ldnilarS,-F. Pkoesiz. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

. Pitts6Erg.-250 brick houses have
been erected the present season at cost Of
sS45 1000; and frame shops and buildings
az a cost Of S65, 900 more The capital
invested IN manufacturing business and
merchandise is set down at Sl5,755, OOo.-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
STOVES,

THE subscribers have at their ware
L house large assortment of COOK,
BOX and PARLOR STOVES, at whole
sale and retail, among which will be found
the well known "Conant Stove" and the
improved Rotary Cooking Store.
The fire plates to the latter having been
strengthened, we can confidently recon-
mend the article for durability, and COM
petent judges have already pronounced
it the best stove in use.
1t is believed that our stoves possess ev-
cry qualification to recommend them to
the patronage of the public. save an ex-
;ravagantly high price, which is a matter
Of no great Importance, compared with
the quality ofthe article itself
PLOWS, CAULDRON KETTLES
and HOLLOW WARE, constantly on
hand, and most kinds of Castings made at
short notice
C., &JA. CONANT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
CONNECTICUT,

g Every citizen may freely speak, write,
and publish his sentiments on all subjects,
being responsible for theabuse ofthat lib
erty.
No law shall ever be passed to curtail
or restrain the liberty of speech or of the
press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
Ought; tEsres0rs, TO Be ihviOlably preserv-
VERMONT.

}. Tbe people Kave right to a freedom
Or SbsesR, and Of writing and publishing
5tFeif sentiments concerning the transact
lions OF government, and therefore the
freedom IF the press ought not to be re-
strained.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
c.. W. J. A. CONANT
Brandon, Oct. IL, 1885.

N. B.-We again say that Stanley is
not the inventor ofthe Rotary Stove-and
we engage to indemnify any and all who
purchase or use our stoves, against his
claim. 3tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
H. GREELEY & Co.
Is NaSSau-S.. New-YorL

THE NEW-YORKER ttolio) will
continue to be published at two dollars
per annum IN advance, to which fifty cents
will beadded if not paid within six month.
1t will not, however, be forwarded on
credit TO new subscribers of whose sol.
vency we have no satisfactory assurance
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

Yet clonds win Intervene, $500
nd s,AndsIl my prospect aissi
o. s5Like Nosh's dove, I flit between
-sps StROueh seas ana stormy sgifa1.a
- FXaOd ne cloud. dspar.
e |. he winds and waters cease
~ And SveetIy Ger my sladdened heart
S Expands the bow Of peace Dr.
arzsBehslth It's glowing arch. ~@~
bca' AlOnk dls hsllowed ground,
- n see cksrubic armies march,
esH 4 camp 81 Ore around.
- IheG At morn and even.
Al noon and midnight hour,
Bff The choral harmonies Of heaven.
Earths Babel tongues o'erpower.
as3 aThsn. tKeh. I feel that He,
Remembered or forgot,)
The Lord Is never far from no,
- go " Though | perceive him not
Indstkness Or in light,
.q7gT a Hidden alike from view,
sagy I NDks and sleep within his sight,
Who looks existence through.
o,aI ftom the dim hour ii birth,
Through every changing state
~, OF mortal pilgrimage on earth,
To- its appointed date.
ne-- Al that ! am, have been,
n,.naa Az that / yet may be. Al.
..En He sees b he hath ever seen
IL And shall forever see.
How can NEE. his eye.
- Mine on the cross l cast,
And own my life saviurs prize.
\. Mercy from FIRST to last.
49, ,, III
-, For ever with the Lord -
qsl Father, If 'iis thy will.
Thepsomise q that faithful word.
50 Even here 70 me fulfil.
o. -, . Bsthod i my right hand.
oIt Thencan I never fail;
o. Uphold thou me. ana shall stand
a. Fight, and ] must prevail. 49,
~ 50. when my latest breath
49, Shall rend this veil in twain,
g. BY death I shall escape from death.
~ And life eternal gain.
e.! Knowing az am known,
How shah Hove that word,
And Oft repeat before the throne.
z SOW For ever with the Lord =
- There, though tie soul enjoy
A. -, Communion high and sweat. .
8I While worms this body must destroy.
q Bon shah in glory meet. b..
- The trump Of 6nal doom,
Win spsak the self same word. .~
at And heavens voice thunder thro' he tomb
e. For ever with the Lord -
HA ( msgEA D. N b a..
70 The tomb shall echo deep
- That dssth-aAAkenhg sound,
o. The saints .bali hear j. in their sIesp.
tat And answer from the ground.
al Then, while they upward Ay,
sgpwsgT Tint resurrection word pra7a-ear--
Shall be their shout Of victory:
~sPsS FOR ever win the Lord =
@rEsIhat resurrection word, "a
- !, TAAt shout Of victory. Son.
So ones more. For ever with Lords!'
gEaal Amen 70 lee il be- ,~f - ", ~ -,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
b sig FTOm the EmGn0iPdtor Extra.
sng1 els AlEsaN os A. s.mss
FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND OF
THE PRESS.
AetARasrrrn ny FiiE coSsrrruurrios or
u, !: THE UNITED STATES. =

!. &, ): - THE UNITED STATES. =. 4
Ant, III Aaea ,.i u "a Pc; IN g =;
shall make no law respecting al, lt establish
ment Of religion. or prohibiting he free
exercise thereof; or G5ridRiing he fyss-
dom of speech or Of the press OF The T;gbt
ofthe people peaceably to assemble and
to petition the government for redress Of
grievances. - !
kSEsa-a =-aas-g g.. ~ 49, Eya- .-a@ "A
hGUkhANTEED BY THE SrArE Coasrr.
TUTI0Ns.
40 NtA34 TO-
81 MAINE.
Every citizen may freely speak, write,
and publish his sentiments on any subject,
: being responsible for the abuse ofthis lib
erty. No laws shall be passed regulating
or restraining the freedom Of The press.
ia MASSACHUSETTS.
~. The liberty Of the press Is essential ~
security Of freedom m State !; il ouch
/ not therefore. 70 beresirained in this com
monwcalth- ~ ligrtfy s.s MS IT, Il
NEW HAMPSHIRE. as
TIE Liberty Of tie press is essential 4
the security eof freedom IN . SUITE;
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
No. l9.....VoL. VIII---Feb. q, laae
sent to them, the latter will invariably

sent to them, the latter will invariably
forwarded.
1t is our earnest desire that all tho.
who may incline to patronize the Qu1r,e
New Yorker, will apprise US of the f.,
before the regular commencement Of n.
volume, March 26) The specinen
number will be forwarded to all ind,
crlmlnately who may signify desire h
examine it, (without sub ecting US to pox
age;) and as an additional inducement +,
an early subscription, we hereby offer n
send the intervening numbers Of the fo);o
New Y orker gratis to each subscriber f.,
the Quarto, from the receipt of advance
payment up to that time.
Address
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

BY the annual report of the Montreal
general hospital, an institution similar to
the poor houses inthe United States, it ap-
pears that the inmates for the year ending
Nav lst- 1895 belonoed to
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
MAINE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE

The Liberty Of tAs press is essential To-
the security hof freedom m = saie L
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

The free communication of thoughts
and opinions is one Of the invaluable
rights of man; and every person may
freely speak, write, and print on any sub
iect, being responsible for the abuse of
that liberty.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
,s6ETRs9 ,l,,D,., 60, .,.l .

EHItt ADD aNElt nAE I9lsaALL -- -----
% a AT HOME IN HEAVEN.
-'sssl Essa. IN Jl.1xor0oaEkY.
IT. So ~&1E. To1Et s@s.'E -'..
sEi = vn.9an,a, EoL.a bra -. .
- = For ever with the Lord -, q.
Amen 70 let that 55 - -
--a,S La fsOmths dead 10 10. that word;
Snsus rTa immortality. IF. ~.
Here IN NE body pent,, -. ..r. 90.
-, Absent ron Him rofn,iot.so
,'ErSY etaightly pitch my moving tent.
A days march nearer home 90
lsaaiMy Fshsrs bGuss on his6, .'.
y 30 Home q my IoSl bow hssE,
ESa Al 6nss, o fsit6s ioteseeing sSs.
I.S - Thy GOLDEN gate: appear.
rsaa All tbsnmy spirit faihts
To reach the land love.
azE ns bright lnheritanes Of sslnss.
Jerusalem above.
- 49, 80 f..a#HTaa# .E.E.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
selected Tale.
VI AL Ma RAD Evil
Or. tst Baiii, ef WsrsaaN
T,LE OF roIsSn.

- Fsvssssr Ba,bo ssfAs. of psIssi nosus.e. Devp.
zen of Nsfioas us
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
Chr NutIan6 WeraI0.

rerussHe rvr.r rrnspAr
WILLIAM PAY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12
2ith CONGRESS-2l SESSION.

Congress convened AZ Washington ON the ST.,
inst and quornms appeared in both Houses
From Virginia, Mr.. Rvcs of tho Senate /; and
Messrs. Bcalc, Boudn, Claiborne, Coles, Craig,
Garland, Hopkins, Johnson, Loyall, Lucas. Me-
Conas, Mercer, Morgan, Patton, Taliaferro and
Wise, Of the II. of r.
The Senate proceeded To classify The Senators
from Arkansas, when it was determined that Mr..
sewers term OF service shall expire in 1897, and
Mr. Fnlton's in 1911.
letter from Walter Lowrir, Esq, Secretary Of
the Senate, was read rcsiguing tina, Office, and
Mr. Maehcn, the Chief Clerk, was directed to per-
lorm the dnius of the Office until his successor
should be appointed. The candidate. arc said
10 BIZ MIR. Asbury DickinS chiei clerk in the State
Department. and Mr.. Arnold Eaudan, now A
Senator from Delaware
In the Uonsr, nothing was done, cxceDt the ap-
poinlment of committee, To act III concert will,
the committee of the Senate, and inform the
President OF their organization, and of their reldi-
ness TO receive such communication from him
he might wish to make
a motion was made hy Mr.. Whilcsey, tina,
the Speaker proceed forthwith to tho appointment
Of committees, instead of deicring that duty, ax
is CUSTOMARY, to the close of the first week OF the
session-and Mr.. Mercer moved an amendment,
that "lhe ahscne. oi member shall not DO 10
garded as disqualification for an appointment up
on committee - but, after some debatc,--Qhe
eaeoethes ioq"endi having already manifested it,
self,)-hc whole subject WINS postponed ill next
day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12
GHEAI HANG AINS.

rNHE subscribers offer, at reduced prices, fhcir
| entire STOCK Of GOODS, which is one OF
IRE most splendid a>SurtmcntS ever offered IN inns
Imkrt. As Tiny wish 10 close their business as
non as possible, they will SrIl their goods lower
IAN any can he had elsewhere, 81 as to make II
raty to the Interest of purchasers to call on them
Merchants and all others who want goods will do
ErI to call. and supply themselves. They II
! Il tier STORE HOUSE and SiOCh Or
FOODS on accommodating terms to any person
J ho wishes to commence business, and give poses
on at any time ANY person wishing to commence
business in this part of the country will do well 10
ayail himself of this opportunity, as the house IS
jmalcd in the centre ofbu,inesS. and is one OF the
hoSt splendid in this country, with very liberal
b. of custom already extended to it, The store
on>c will be sold At public auction on the l9lh
Decrmbcr If not sold PRIVATELY before that day,
agrcaby to former notice. They again repeat
alat they are determined to sell their goods lower
tnn they be had, SO as to force the sale OF as
hany as possible
ESTES g. WHITEHEAD.
Nov. a t2oD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12

The NeW York Ehction-The result OF the
Presidential Election in New York, is anv thing
but complimentary to Mr. Van Buren, Although
State pr,dc induced thousands of the voters 10
absent thcmselvs from the polls rather than to
vote against New Yorker, yet it not power
full enough, to make them vote for him! His
vote is only 166, Sl5, out of $4,000 voters in
the Statc--and less than n majority of the votes
in the gubernatorial contest OF 1884, in which his
friend Marcy obtained ISL ,905, and Seward, the
| Wing candidate, l68, 969-the former beating
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12
THE, SURPLUS.

The Secretary OF the Treasury gives notice,
that on the lst of December, the amount OF money
in the Treasury, subject TO draft, wa, $42 $780,
l67 40, and the amour, standing 10 the credit al
disbursing officers, S4,l77 ,2l9 3S-making an
aggregate of upwards of forty seven millions ofdo-
lars One month only eapses before the first
dividend is to be made-and we may safely as
that the amount to be divided will not be less
than $40 100000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12
VOL. .xV.-.-.VO 20.

him $1,000 aud tho latter, Wing though he was,
2''oo votes The result shows concusiveiy, TOO,
that Va" Buren, is less popular in has own State
'han jackson was--tor although his majorify is
larger Than Jackson's his pote is smaller No.
thing but State pride saved him from defea. nj
home-nor Is that strange, considering how we'll
they know him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12

whole State, To be appropriated 10 tho compleiion
oil similar works in other sections---and secondly,
mat, whatever reduction of duties ma be mads,
80 long rs the Public Lands rcmnn they will con
tinuc 10 pour into the federal treasury millions of
dollars annually beyond the wants of the govern
mcn', which must lie there idle and unpro,lnctivr
or unexpectedly that govcrumc n, in uncons,iru-
h"nal or nischievous xpenditures. or divided, us
the existing surplus has been, among the several
states. Can any one doubt this ; IT not then,
IN all probability, the next Legislature will be- cal
led on 10 appropriate sum scarcely inferior in n
mount to that OF the year lS37--and then, Other
schemes oi Improvement may come IN Tor II share
OF the public bounty. The Tennessee Rail Road
nfht great rork Of the day-and its sperdV COM
rlclon is all-lmportant, if wu would sec,rc the
vast oh Gets contenplated bv its constructions Tho
delay OF a few years may be fatal to Our designs
by enabling other States 10 push their rival schemes
80 Ear ahead us, rs to snatch forever from our
grasp the prize NJ which we aim, and which is now
within our reach. 1t is for the present Lepisla-
tnrn ot Virginia to decide this monentons o,res-
ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12
NO I'ICL.

DI virtue oftwo deeds Oft trust. executed To the
, subscribers by K ebert llairson, for purposes
therein specified, bearing date the I'd June and the
9TH July, 1870 and of record IN the Clerks Once
of the county court ofFrankIin and also. by vrtpe
OF a decree ofthe circuit superior court OF law and
cbancerv for the county OF Montgomery. pronoun-
cod in The case of Smith < Bagwell against the
UNDERSIGNED and others we shall, on Friday the
Both dav of December next, II fair If not the next
lair day on the premises proceedto sell by way oil
public auction the highest bidder, on credit OF
ono two and three years, the following 1KAC >
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12

n% the 2Gll Of December, Immediately niter the
~ above sale, rs surviving Executor OF W Iam
Watts and IN pursuance OF the provisions OF ms VIII,
will sell to the highest bidder the TRACT
OF LAND. on which the late Mrs. Mary Watts
resided. II contains about ZOO acres, and lies ON
both sides of Flat Creek, in the county ot camp
bell Il miles from lvnchbug, and six from New
london Much of the Land is very valuable and
contains incxhaustblc bodies of lmcsonc-Ihe
buildings are large and commemorative terms will
be one hall of the purchase money in hand and the
renainderin one aud two annual payments ade-
quately secured.
Possession will be delivered outhe lst of January
EDWD, WATTS,
Surriring E1'or. IF I'm Uafs.
November p tl?D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12
NOT " A..


YErHE undersigned, Trustees ina deed oil trust eN-
I ccued by John llorsey, Tor the benefit OF GER
tain creditors therein mentioned, which Is duly re-
corded. would inform the pabllc that the LIN
Mill TR ACT OF LAND, or that part OF 1t STU
ated in the counties OF Amherst and Nelson when
includes the Mills andhiee Islands, making ooia
acres by old surveys, is still for sale, and w be
shown to those dcslrous to purchase by Johh 'lo's
dew. or Alexander Mundy one OF the lrustees ana
80, sold before the ls January next, will, on that
day. be rented out. There is an injunction TO 'he
sail, of: s27 acres and Lumber House at the mouth
of Bent Creek in the county of BucklnG am ana
considered portion of the above tract, but we ave
normedb the plaintiffs IN that inilnc',oh .'1'' ,Lo,
at;s c,c,orv sale of the whole can he effected theF
will be wiling TO LEI il 20 with the other first aScef
tanning its separate value aud the proceeds ahGfeo,
to be held by the Trustees, to abide the result Oh
that injunction. c,r,,
/ AIEX AMBER MuNDY, Trustees.
OrtobcroO II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-12
NOTICE.
Horses. f'yfgSp. ESDCS. Sc. at auction,

WILL sell, at my residence. on Wednesday the
Hin of next month, December, II tar, II not the
/ n tar day thereafter, Sunday excepted my s'och
4 Horses, Cattle. Hogs and Partition Utensils,
Pse'lrr with nv Household aud Kitchen furnl-
re, also about 30D0lbs. prime Pork and quantity
| Oats There are among the Cattle three oke of
P'ea and some prime Mich Cows. Terms, l.
(ohths credit for sums over ZEN dollars the pur-
aSers giving bonds and with approved security
dollars and under cash will be required INC
| will be conducted by Payne & Turner auction
fH. PENTON LEFTWlCH.
| Nov 81 wIw