davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

CHuRcH MUsIcK.-Some mischleyous wag hay-
ing creased the specacles Of clerk of the church,
the latter on attempting to give out the hymn, i'm
aginging that his eye sight was falling hun, eX-
claimed with his US Ual twang
My eyes are blind, cannot tee."
The people mistaken this for a part Of the hymn,
hogan immediately to sing II; wheroUpon the clerk
wishing to correct them, continued
~ cannot soc at all"
Which beng also sang, hedrawled out with some
what Jess monotony
"laleod my eyes very blind
This being cng, too, the clerk. out Of all patience
exclaimed;
"ihe devils 10 you ALL
A this appeared to rhyme very well, the singers
finished the stau2l :
"Ny eyes are blind, cannot see,
! cannot see al al;
lndeel myeycs are very blind,
The DIS IN you all"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

Give me this and can bear the frowns of for
tune-I can be pointed at as the child of poverty
and still know what it is to be happy, Take tins
away and you strike the dagger TO n'y SOUL and
render life itsoifa burden The irowns Of The world
the finger tf and the hiss of contempt, are
more than man endure. G"f''.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18
NDs AND W 7 Z Z.
FOR SALE


HEAVING sold part OF my estate near
E e. Mar,insburg. Berkeley County, Va.
I wish 10 dispose Of the residue, consisting
of the Mill tract of about
$40 ACR Els,
and the Oak Ridge tract Of $50 ACRES
lands equal in quality TO any IN the state:
Upon the Mill tract there are upwards oil
one hundred acres of first rate bottom
land, and about the same quantity oil
cleared upland, the balance in timber
The Mill house is substantialstone build
Ing, one hundred feet by forty. IN which
three pair of Burrs and one Of Country
Stones are worked by the Tuscarora
creek, one Of the best andmost permanent
mill streams in the country.
The dwelling house, also oil stone, is
large convenient well finished building,
divided into fourteen rooms, besides
passage Of Is feetwdth through ITS centre.
There are barns, stables and other out
houses in abundance, all good and conve-
nient.
The Oak Ridge tract is q miles distant
from the Mill tract, about one hall OF II
covered with timber. OF the finest quality,
the balance cleared, we'll fenced. and IN
high state oil cultivation. The improve.
ments on it are indifferent. will sell
those farmson accommodating terms, either
entire, or divided, TO suit purchasers.
MATTHEW RANSOM.
March 5, lSS5-lf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
ROE r u r Y
For SALE OR RENT.

YNHE subscriber as trustee OF Edward
A. Gibbs of Martinsburg Berkeley CO.
Va. is authorized TO sell or lease the fol-
lowing valuable property lying on the Tus-
carora creek in MartinsburS :,
|. A valuable Woolen factory with all
the necessary machinery, implements &c.
now in the occupancy OF John n. RIDDLE
& Co. whoselease of the same expires on
the LIST of April 1886. To this valuable
factory is attached machine Shop-and
every appurtenance and convenience ne
cessary Tor the spinning, weaving. dyeing
and dressing processes IN the making oil
Cloth.
Q A Valuable Sawmlll.
8. A CupalO Furnace, with IFS appara-
tus and various TASKS, patterns, and iur-
niture.
a. n Blacksmiih's Shop and Tools
This valuable property will be disposed
of by the subscriber separately or together
at private sale, or will be leased separate
ly or together for term Of years. The
factory Of course sold OF leased subject TO
the term of the present tenant-posses-
sion of the rest delivered Immediately
The subscriber can assure persons who
NAV wish 10 engage in business oil this
sort that BARGAIN can be had, the exc
ecution of his trust requiring that some
disposition should be peremptorily made.
Enquire of the subscriber living IN Nor.
gan County. Va, opposite Hancock, Md
or to d. II. Conrad Esq. Martlnsburg,
Va. CROMWELL ORRlCk,
Trustee for E. a. Gibbs.
September 8, 1876
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18
NOTICE.

THyHE subscribers give notice that they
have determined to close their BUSH
ness, s. request all who know themselves
indebted to them to call and settle their
accounts. The situation Of the subscribers
is such that it must be done Immediately,
As tits impossible for them to call on all
their friends in person, they will attend
from this day until the first of February
at the Factory for the purpose of settle,
ment after that time legal measures Will
be taken.
JOHN N. RIDDLE s. Co,
December 81, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18
VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND
TN NAEKsII..

EVHAF fine estate belonging TO the heirs
a of Richard McSherry. deed, is offer
ed for sale 1t contains between
100 & 500 ACRES.
Its natural and artificial advantages are
not surpassed by any farm in that fine
county. 1t is well improved with build
ings, orchards, fences, and well set IN clio
yer; large spring, and three good wells
of excellent water.
Application may be made to John Pet,
living on the premises, or the subscriber
in Martinsburg.
RICHARD McSHERRY.
December "a, 1S35.--U
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18

Gallileo, the most profound philoso-
pher of his age, when Intercepted by
the inquisition as to his belief in SUI
preme Being, replied, pointing to a
straw on the floor of his dungeon, that
from the structure Of that object alone
he would infer with certainty the exis-
tence of an intelligent and all.wise
Creator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18

! you can make us friends again, in an
honorable way, have no objection TO
accept you mediation. Your must
remember, however, that, on my part
/ have nothing to mediate. All want
is the money. Ii France chooses to
give up herpreposterous demand about
an explanation, shall be very glad to
find her sensible again. Meantime,
William, you will please to consider
this merely re-opening the diplomatic
intercourse--not the settlement. |
shall give no receipt till get The mo-
ney in full. | shall not cease to urge
on my Congress the passage of the 8
millions appropriation to put the coun-
try in state of defence, till you can
send me the final reply of France. |
have nothing to say impugning your
knowledge of ships and fighting. 1t
might be unpleasant to mention New
Orleans to you. Van Buren, sends his
special respects TO Queen Adelaide, a.
says he never shall forget her polite
attention at Windsor Castle.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Forsyth, Secretary.
The British mediation is therefore
accepted--but it does not alter the po-
sition of the country---it merely re.op-
ems the negotiation through third
party. THIS, however, is quite suifi.
cent to satisfy all that it will termin-
ate amicably. There is no necessity
for Congress, therefore, to mako any
war appropriations.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18
CASH FOR CORN.

GdASH will be paid by the subscriber
u for any quantity of good sound Corn
delivered at his mill. II. ! SHAFER.
Bedington Dec. l6. ls35.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18

J RIP. W.h-e-u-g.hi Pm DONE
Tempora mutantur, &c.
ParSon. What is that you are say.
ing against Gen. Jackson in that hea.
then tonguel
Rip. | intended no offence, on.
ly said, Times change and we change
with Them
ParSon. How now, sir! Do you
mean to attack Gen. jackson. by say.
ing he has changed
Rip. Certainly not. | have not
the least doubt he is now just what he
was twelve or twenty years ago. Oh
what fine letter that was, which he
wrote to Mr.. Munroe. 'Exterminate'
says he, that monster called party spi-
rit.' The Chiefmagistrate of great
and powerful nation, should never in
dulge in party feelings Consult
says he, no party in your choice, &c.
Parson. (Seizing him by the COL
lar)--How dare you, sir, make such a
dastardly attack upon General Jack
son,
Rip. Let me go | pray you. |
meant no disrespect to the President,
whom | honor and revere above all
men living.
Parson. Base hypocrite! You are
onl Y looking out fora prctext to assail
him, You could not have cited those
passages with any good intent. You
manifcstly intend to give General jack
son more dastardly stab. You are
an enemy in disguise. You are at heart
nti-Jackson.
Rip. | thought
Parson. What right have you to
think at all? Gen. Jackson knows
what is best. He can think for us all,
and thereby save US much trouble. |
want no better evidence of your being
an enemy of Gen. Jackson than of
your presuming to think Tor yourself,
especially on the subject of Mr.. Van
Buren's merits.
RIP. Then | had better return to
the Hollow and 20 to sleep.
Parson. Exactly, my good fellow.
And bark you; take as many of the
people along with you to that Hollow
as possible. The more they sleep the
better. Van Buren, is always wide a.
wake, and will be sure to see that things
are fixed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18
oeiee oftho Martinsburg Savings Institution

oice ofthe Martinsburg Savings Institution
June 9, 1884.
ELY aresolution of the board of direct
lib ors ofthis institution the folio wing
rates Of Interest have been adopted for
the government Of the Treasurer thereof
preceiving money on deposite, viz;
For deposites payable
ak months after demand, nsr ceat,m
certificates may be issued ner annun,.
bearing an interest at the
rate of
For deposites payable
four months after demand, A MIR ceaf,tu,
certificates may be issued T ner a,,,u1a.
bearing an interest at the
rate of
For deposItes payable
ninety days after demand, sner eeat,rn
certificates may be issued ,sr onaum
bearing an interest at the r.
rate Of
By order
GEORGE DOLL, Treasurer.
July 10, 1S34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18


KING WILLIAM AND PRESIDENT
JAcKsoN.-The New York Herald
a paper remarkable for It's early pro-
curement of remarkable documents, 81
"the only paper" which had the good
fortune to obtain copy ofthe ''origi-
nal message" of Andrew Jackson to
the present Congress, as it came from
the old hero's own hand, and before
being cut up and pared down by his
Cabinet-the sprightly, or as the edi-
tor has it, the "saucy Herald" has
the rare good luck to have. ''come in
to possession" Of the subjoined authen-
tic version of the mediatorial cores
pondence, which has recently passed
between King William, of England, 81
President Jackson. The reader may
be assured that in this case ''no other
paper has the news" According to
this rersion, as well as others less cx-
plicit, it will be seen tina: the media.
ton has been favorably received.-B.
Patriot.
SIRE AND BROTHER, In consequence
Of the untoward scrape into which you
have got with France, and the proba-
billty that you may get at loggerheads
yard arm to yard arm-before you
could drink pint of grog, have ta-
ken the liberty to send from my Naval
wardrobe a pair OF Pantaloons, in the
pockets Of which you will find this let
ter, hereby offering to mediate your
difficulties with France, and to make
you friends again on such terms as
honorable men ought to accept. |
have no desire to see you and my bro
Their of France fall to and lick each o.
Their. No one has a right to fight on
the ocean unless | have hand in the
fray. Besides | doubt whether you
know so much about ships as do, and
let me tell you, fighting at sea is a
pretty deyillsh expensive business. i
can't sno wayl can fix it," as you
Yankees would say, get our tars into
scrape during the prescntreformma-
MIA. So you will please to state by
the bearer whether you accept my me-
! dlation or not. Compliments to Van
Buren,. WILLIAM REX.
Palmerston, Secretary.
To this civil note the President re.
piled in the most courteous terms, ac-
cepting the mediation, but reseryine
to himself the right TO pick quarrel
hereafter ifhe chooses. 1t is as fol.
! lows
SIRE AND BUoTnER, Yours in tho
brooches of your Pantaloons mice tai.
lors you have, William, have beer
duly received and note contents.
was indeed just putting myself into Z
posture Of defence, and preparing fur
thermore, to give Louis Philippe I
! good licking. However, if you say
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-18
Exit Rip.

EAit siP.1
Parson, (Solus) | think the expe-
riinent will work. If we can but get
the people into Sleepy Hollou, ,ce are
safe!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25

ageui-Maior R. NJ. Cochran is appointed ar
Agent for the Journal, and is authorized corrective
nancy and give receipts in my name. T. J. II
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25
vOLvI.l
r. II. MADRA, Editor.
IT,. HoL1ON, Proprietor and Publisher
TEisMS:

TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, If not paid within
three months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
Al Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25

We have just met with the following, in
,be Boston Dailv Advertiser, containing a
condensed riec Of The baanes: before Con.
crSs. II appears 70 US TO be IN the main
accurate IN us statements, and reasonable
10 H. opinions. We copy H. because We
believe II viii be acceptable, and may be
useful. 10 our readers National MeIh.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-09
q ere s Saffa q.


Gin preeissr (ubte sintm bdb-
men juneen Maeben besre.Mb
III mo6en, oab es feline 5aare
ntbt in 2eefen oreben GoRte, unp
fa9le: HOu fellteft Ole fenbate
Belt ni6t oamit perlDmstsosn,
un1 oeine 0aare in Qofen III bril,-
gen; ,penn 0ett ben 9Biuen ge,
babt bdtte, oae IS selntt Term
(oute, 70 whroe e Is far oieb ee-
tban baben.' 10 nein ertpisoers
te bic tpisise Sb6ne, gte (ino
i'm sJrrtbutt1; als ib nod eiy,
|Siao nart ra rinselte Ct ineine
0aare fur MIDI j; nun ieb aber
9ree 9e,perosn bin DsnFt tr, b.6
t6es fbit tbun fbnne. - .,:=
gintm ftan,bfDen Grtnaoisr
,paren in Der @5Btaebt bep aena
bepDe Aern,e absefboGtn spcrDen.
JemaaD tppute ibm,slnen sbaIer
Ifbenfen: Sie stanben spabrfbeirsI
|ttb-f fptab Dec ebrseiStos or x
.oat-paB tb n,,r Elm Noar Aanps
Ffbuge serlcrea babe !?
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-09
8reptQG ben eten Dtcetnber 1886.
@erfauf bon 2dnoerepen H. Staptlottsn

fur S0ren.
e(eenoeS i ne elite e3neevepeu no Gtdootn eeeaen
tunsrbae Dem Saunr Ssarf eRbsrdtst ais ra0duis
fur osc nDtesj jabuns Staat Sano Saunp u, 9Ss9,
ounbp 2rnien Sort fir eas abr 1885 oorau &C.
stsu Sttaseo<rane nssrsn sarau NIT Gnlus Der Sorsn
Fir ea6 e}o1r 1886. . .:.
tno n snao U
2dnper, Sdufsr 9Noftnsrien, &c:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-09

Iestetl IT Elm ernffbafttf
.WHnf9 uno eine f<(tegnt-
lb|e0enbelt Dem <sblfs puper> .
lest, be eel!'ss Sorse suricfsu-
9eeen, Die es nlir ansertraut Sat i:
Die Mun>ea Der gcnaitutiou ,u
ee!Isnl uno ois(elbe por fetnern
2srleeuus Su bsl4iesu; mel,
ne 2ouesleute, In Is ferne
lh et usrmag; ;it ibtr-
jeusc1, Sac es nitbt un2
.tts elmer pro6tecuen
NeS ieruns. oufse'
balten u. erndbrt
eur6 Monopp'
fen u. artfte-
frati)be Na- -.
9olttn, tres
rim 1e Slid
fell9feit un0
ibreStepbet./
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
Seootterun9 Der Ser. @taoten.

~
Sle unsefdbrs BepbIFerl "a o.r
Ser. Stoaten fann etna aul fol.
ysnoe QSeile eonse1bIaocn ,reroen:
Wa'ne' Der norooit icbe S,aat $4,000
1tfn Ioatnplbste, fbol! ,. Mains 300 OJo
SsrmUnt an eanaca sranseno $50 600
Wai1abuistte. Gdrtit<n bsrp!f. 100000
Nboee Jelano, tlsin,te @ebiu 1000
sonnstt!'''t. tSu Der f1drfte Mfsrbau
ee1f'totn zsO 600
0ela""tSo9t esr- -nOrsteli9en etaa,tn
2.sl5,ooo
0supOrs, msiltcbeo0lttrs saooooo
9te"lttlto, Ger usGfubr 9t. $50 600
psn"l9loa"lsu. Der Bast ct. 100000
OIsaWate> trr en3fte ct. 90 600
Narp1""e' Der aBaHsr ct. 500 600
Selamnu5abt Der NittsI ct. 4,oAo coo
Girsinieu. Der ssSste ct. 1,seo oo1
j. @arotlna, Der befbetoeue ct. 900 O00
.. &atoI.ra, joer painletto ct. $50 Ooo
Sso g'eA, 6es laobfliblte ct. 62O O3O
9slamnt3ablos Der iaoIlben 81. $4,000
o,io, Scr mnbrenoe;Gt. Isoa 900
Re"tufy. Der Baumluou ct. 500 O,o
Jnelan@. Der 3unsbmtnos @t. 5kO,O)
tts'nule, Der V:airie ct. s9o,OO,
5Nlbtsan, Der sanbfee st. 12e,OOo
NINe"rl. OCT. .nprcwsftlibfe $4,000
os(amntjab. Der wsl I'll. ct. s,saO,to,~
IenneN:e, Der Sentra! Ss. 900 900
ItssFana, Der fiib bwtt!i4fe $50 Ooo
tsoan;o, eer Si"B ct. sCo,No
i tanlas, am rpenisteu teb6f. 7olOo
osta"mt5. ees. fasmsFl. eIs 2 sso.ooJ
0ifrift pcn gslunbia r.. 5o,Ooo
6'ottsa. ausStoebnte(le R1as 5O,ovD
1lSseslts lsrr!trrp re- $1,000
Oregon. uset Der istne Nsiteu 5000
pt'teruns Der gsbists 1s, .oco
Juoiantr, 4On 600
9emnab tpdrs 6ie BepDlTeruns
osr -,<resnIgten Staaten nit @ln-
IAlab oet Snoiausr l6 Mlasoner,
$50 taufsho q eeten.
GA san,en Stoate N;idbigan
irl neO eelne paplermubls fpn. J,
Das Salt N.psr 1ourua al t,,s.,-
ost' ooB etae 0tau IN lsnsr S,lsst
t'nen oullt nutDte, Der aus z77s
Sthfsn peitaao. -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16

Ote poltt.ltl}en ;yldhtllnat.

Ote pel't'lid}en yldttllnst.
Sds 5rttbeit. @ott uno Oa.erlaab,
S!6 cine cole Sb 'ar psrbanb.
S's tdwnren. selen apreun.i
uno Beaen 0tiftss tIaperei
H"e segen e''es Mabssetjot
u tdmpfen treu bls in ben 3'oc.
o,6 alSbale tparb ibr p.an eutssft.
S!e l'no NIT 2oAn unb gtpimrf b csft
WeTt,iebsn aus Dsm Sbwei,erlano
G"o l1na6ten an Dem Reeres1.ano
5n e"a!anOe riefeninaB'str gsact,
Ste taulenoe Don Grnen bat.
!; OFun Isut(be in Der neaen Mtlt
u a!nt euD Die j2ofauns ittsefetlt;
~ Suf eu6, in oeutn teatIbfs 8lut
9sop pe!lt, u. teatibet Srsibeits,nutb;
Jer' Die ins t'eusn WatsrIdno,
Ne'@ti3nen briosrI:db bic 9ane!
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
S6redliibss $rissfdbrtsi.

Gin Brief pon einet1, ensltften
0errn ju Ninipe, am SiulIe SlssI
iris, In 2lflent tbeiH etStge Bslpns
|osrb,itei bon Den Operaticnsn bee
|tirt 4eDtn atnste, anter Neoihio
paid,a, NIT .resbe j,spbterifen
Iitf Die X.roea ~ untejobss. Sc
lfbe;nt' bab bas Dberbaupt Der
Xuroeu ollie tlrttlDtn 0tfanosnen
ebenris br4.ten idBt, NIB
|ats NieDerperseltnn seer0sn ale
|Suroeth tpelehs bem palba innis
oanpe fallen Iebs5n.0stgse a.
II y ie6f. Dies uterfrlfff nod
,|ele verdbeen &raufamsetten I'm
1iesisen Dlrsest,isse @rnn:slls.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
8tepta@ ben zsten Gtetnber laa6:
&erfauf Don 2dnoerepe, u. StabtlottenI
fir Saysn.

o9saoes 1T as eie ednoerspen 6toocu, 9eeqen
,nnsthob oer 3aunp Starf nbsr!dtet rohAuie
fir npo<5ahuns sen Stoat ganaL sounp, @du Bes,
Sonrp uno 2men Sort fur oaS 5abr 1856 oarauf s.
esfsn asso>rn uo Snt<rsfn paaa 94udiu6 Der aren
fur oas s5Apr 1886.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS.

an the ,.oth of september next, will be offered
~ at auction, all the books, composing the libra
~ of tie late Doctor Specie, OF Augusta county.
The sale will take place at tho residence of Mr. Alex
L. Nelson, near Staunton. \ library so large, Ia
bout fifteen hundred volumcs) iudlcously select
ed and IN such neat preservation, is rarely seen, and
more rarely offered for sale. II comprises large
number OF choice works on Theology, collected at
considerable expense, in the German, Latin Greek
an Hebrew languages, besides vast amount of
miscellaneous literature otthe first order Heads of
Theological and Literary Institutions Clergy men
and men OF Literary taste, are respectfully nvi ed
to attend. The sale will be continued without re-
serve, from day to day. till all be sold. Terms cash
FREDERICK SPECIE, Admr'
CT|1he Stanton Spectator, Richmond Teiegraph
HincheStcr RePt6iicrn, and Lerisburg 4Heghanian
'cW insert the dbors weeklyW aay Of safe, and trans
mt their claims tothis Office.
August - w3w
W" By IA later arrangement it is determined TO
have the above sale in Staunton on the dav nam
ed-Papers that have inserted the above adver-
tsemenl will add tins notice. +. SPECIE, idm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
August p
Sale OfVaIul1bIe PrODerty,

ID RSlANI to the provisions of a Deed Of
i Trust, executed to the subscriber BY Neal c.
Kelly and Elizabeth, his wife, and Robert NJ,
MITCHELL bearing date, the 18th of September 1888.
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office of the IIut-
mgs Court OF lynchburg and for the purposes said
deed expressed he the subscriber will on FRIDAY the
9th of september next, fair if not the next fair
day (Sunday excepted) proceed upon the premises
to sell by way of public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the Lot piece of ground, in said
deed mentioned with the buildings and improve
ments thereon-Thls Lot is situated on Cncke street.
IN the town of Iynchburg, and is numbered in the
plan of sand town 2O7-It contains half an acre. and
has on it several valuable buidings-'The title Ia
bellevedto be good but the su .crber will convey
such title only as is vested in him by said deed
}. WILLS.
Aug Is W ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
70 Rail Road Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received Al the the Raj
d Inchrook llotrI, in Petersburg Va, ON IN,
SIN day Of October next, fsr the excavation. en-.
haohm"nl and masonry of forty miles of III, Ra-
Icieh and Castor Rail Road
flanS an prohlr< of the work W i'll nc ,,l,bi,rl
al the place above mentioned for ten DAYS prcyi-
"nS TO the letting, and all other information " i'll he
gwen ON application 10 the subscriber or any of
thc assistant Engineers on the line.
Recommendations will be expected in case, of
persons not known to the Engineer
Cll\RLES I. NJ GARRETT.
T. >. Tor the Information of persons, at a dis,
lance, would state that the Raleigh and CASTOR
haIl Noad Is continuation of the Prtrrburp and
OF the EreensNilr and Roanoke Rail Road from
thc Roanoke 10 Raleigh, in the great line of Nor
th'rn aud southern travel
ll'Is road Is located ON d hielI and drv RIDGE of
country, winch Is considered remarkably hcath,
and the mildness the climate admittur Of oner,.
tons IN the open air throughout the winter. makes
peculiarly deSf BILE 10 those wishing winter iobs
Ihe facility Of travelling is 80 great now NV tho
Baltimore and Washington and Richmond and
frederckhnrg Rail Roads, that the trim ma, h.,
performed in forty hours. The trip may bo Nor.
tor medin the same time by the Bay on three da,,
in the week
Aug. p 40
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
THE 1YNcHBURu FAIL RACES

MILL commence Tuesday the 20th Sep
w tember. and continue ioui days
LIST day-A stake for colts and hllics. years old.
NILE heats. 5000 entrance, $50 forfeit, five sub
scrlbcrs aud closed.
Paschal Bulord names Rosley, by Star,
" lam :. Haynes b c Daniel Star, by Star,
Charles ". Me- lanahas,
Isaac H. Oliver names b Travis. by Star,
" am : HAYNES. b c Ned Collier, BY Murat,
2nd day-rroprletor's purse 500, two mile heats,
entrance fifteen dollars.
III day-purse 200, two mile heaf. sl5 entrance.
18th day-lockey Club Pure $500. three mile
heats, entrance % dollars.
The money for each DAYS race, will Lo paid to tho
winner, subject TO the usual discount.
Good stables aud litter furnished for horses
gratis. MELNll.LE lALBoll fr.
August IL