davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
WHO Is THE FEDERALIST?

General jackson has promulgated prn-
ciples. constructions and doctrines far be
yond the most ultra and udious doctrines of
the old federal school, and Van Buren, has
promised TO tread in his footsteps
General Harrison has shown himself
sincere, an unwavcring lover of liberty, and
an ardent and eloquent advocate Of true
republ,canlsm, as his letter to Bolivar
abundantly manifests.
Who of the two is the Federalist and,
who the Democrat Harrison buckled on
his sword, mounted his horse, and led his
fellow citizens TO battle and to victory, in
the war of 1912.
Mr.. Van Buren, exertcd the utmost of his
skill, cunning aud industry, to promote the
defea, of Jas. MadIson's election to the
Presidency. James Madison being the war
candidate opposed by the federal party.
Who was the Democrat and who the
Fcdera!ist then. William Henry Harrison,
or Martin Van Buren,?
When the gallant hero of Tppecanoe
and the Thames, was exposed to all the
inclemencles of most arduous campaign,
in severe winter surrounded by savage
foe, sleeping on the bare earth, with scanty
supplies Of provsions-cold, worn out, and
half slarved-constantly exposed to the
ball, The bayonet and the tome hawk, yet
cheerfully carrying on the war for his
country, where was "ihe favorile son" OF
New York; Loungeing luxurian,ly a,
Hul's trial. Picking his teeth with the
air of an exquisite, or tapping his polished
and fashionable boot with q dandy cane,
or regalIng his delicate nose with a soft
perfumed cambria pocket handkerchief 1t
might well have been one Of these arduous
and perious occupations for he did little or
nothing at the trial, in his capacity as coun
sci, although he had the GOODNESS to charge
the government the modest sum Of THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, as fee. and
the dlffidence 10 pocket that amount.
Which of these Two men proved himself
the best friend to his country a, this lime
The Democrat Harrison or the Federalisl
Van Buren,?
The Vice President of the United States
having held many Offices, and received
large sums from the Public Treasury, il
supposed to be worth half million Of dol
lars. lie lives in sumptuous style, rides il
gorgeous equipsge, and is surrounded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
VISIT TO SrARTFORD.ON.AvON.


One of the first visits in The neiohborhood
was naturally to Stra;ford on Avon. Il
lay some ten miles south of US, and drove
down. with that distinguished literary
friend have before mentioned, in the car
rage o! our kind host, securing, by the
presence of his servants and equipage, q
degree of respect aud attention which would
not have been accorded TO us in our simple
character of travellers. The prim mistress
of the Red Lion, in her close black bonnet
and widows weeds, received US at the door
with deeper courtesy than usual, and a
smile of less winlry Formally; and propo,
sing to dine at the inn, and "suck the brain"
of the hostess more at our leisure, we start.
ed Immediately for the house of the wool
comber-the birth place of Shakespeare.
Slralford should have been forbidden
ground TO builders, masons, shopkecpers,
and generally to all people Of thrift and
whitewash. Its now rather a smart town,
with gay calicoes, shawls of the last pat
tern, hardware, and millinery, exhibited 10
all their splendor down the widened and
newer streets; and though here and there
remains a glorious old gloomy and incon-
vcnent abode, which looks as # Shaks.
peare might have taken shelter under lis
caves, the gayer features Of the town have
the best of it, and haunt their gaudy and
unrespected newness IN the very window;
oftha, immortal birth place. stepped in
TO shop to inquire the way TO it.
"Shiksper's 'ouse, sir? Yes, sir !" sale
a dapper clerk, with his hair astOnished in
TO the most impossible directions by force o
brushing; "keep to the right sir! SkiksDe
lived in the white 'ouse, sir-the 'ouse 20,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
THE AMERICAN BOY.

=" Father look up, and see that flag,
How gracefully il flies
Those pretty stripes-ihey seem to be
A rainbow in the skies"
Il is your countrv's flag. my sou,
And proudly drinks the light.
Ger oceans wave in foreign climes,
A symbol of our might.
"Fa,her fearful noise is that,
Like laundering Of The clouds ?
Why do the people wave their hats.
Aud rush along in crowds I"
II is the noise Of cannon,y,
The glad shouts Of the free;
This is u day 10 memory dear
IT'S Freedoms Jubilee.
al wish that was now man,
I'D fire my cannon too,
And cheer as loudly as the rest
But, father, why don't you -
Pm getting old and weak-but still
nly heart is big with joy
I've witnessed many day like this,
Shou, you aloud, my boy.
"Hurrah for Freedoms Jubilee
God bless our native Land
And may live to hold the sword
OF Freedom in my hand ~
Well done my boy-g, ow up and love
The land that gave you birth
A home where Freedom loves to dwell,
IL paradise on earth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26

Execution Of .4iibeau.-By the Paris pc
pers of Saturday and Sunday, we learn
that the trial of Ahbeau took place on FRI.
day aud Saturday. Nothing ,ranspirei on
the investigation to lmpllcare any other
persons in his d,testable scheme; nor was
any thing made known by the trial with
which the public is not Already acquainted.
lie calmly throughout admitted that it was
his design to kill the king. and he a,crbed
his determination to the manner III which
The government had, in his oplnlnn, trodden
down the liberties of France aud suppress
ed the Instructions.
A great number of witnesses were exs
amined. who in general spoke wei OF Ali
beau IN other transactions, giving him a
character for generous aud honorable feel
ing, which did not however, seem incom
patlbe with sometimes living on others
He evidently wished tn play the hero, he
claimed a right to kill the king because
Brutus slew Caeser. There does not seem
TO have been one exlenuatlns CIRCUMSTANCES
brought TO hgbl by the ,ra and The Court
sen, enced hun TO be beheaded, and treated
as parricide,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26

The MAN Woman AGAIN.-ThiS ndlvld
ual, whose curious history is detailed by
her, was gwen IN Saturdays paner. wa.
brought up this day, II having been dlscov.
cred that her statement from beginning TO
end, was complete tissue Of iul>ehuodS.
and her second examination, which c0nclu-
ded with s'lIl more singular result, was
as follows In answer to the questions
put her, she stated that she was native
of Athehon street, Liverpool, and not of
Ireland as she had previously asserted; tina;
her ia her died there when she was very
young, and her mother marrying again, she
was taken to n small town IN Ayrshire,
Scotland al twelve years Of age she run
awcy from her friends, pu, on mans at,
tire, assumed her father in laws name,
George Moore Wilson and proceeded to
Glasgow she worked some years there in
a cotton factory and paid her addresses To
young woman of The name OF FL Zabcth
Cummings, To whom she was married Gu
the second of April 1921, at the Blrony
Church three days after, she, along with
her spouse. sailed for America, landed at
Quebec. and eventually settled at place
called New Limcrick, in upper Canada
after staying there six years, she removed
TO Patterson. New Jersey, where she work.
ed in the mill belonging to the firm OF Clark
g. Robinson. subsequently, she stated she
had lived IN New York, and was working
larteIly for Mr.. Baron, fur cap mnnuiactu-
! rer, in Water street. near Burlng Sip
She was rcmanded for further examination.
! Her wife, VINO was sent tot BY Mr., Lnunds,
the Magistrate. treated the affair with the
greatest nouchaunce. The marriage cer-
| lficale is in the hands of the court.-.E
York paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24

vfIRGINIA. to vH:--At rules held IN the 'ieIN
o0re of The Circuit Superior Court oil Law ano
Chancery lof the count, OF Amhers'' on noh''y '''
Ith day OF January. Is3o Mid
Richard augh. i'''i''''
igdiHst
JAIME. r. Appling and David Appling' eN or Oh
Thomas Appling, deed peieno"o'S
GHANCERY,
The defendant Jamrs Il. ipPlng, not having Gu
tered his appearance aud given security, according
:, the ACT al AssembI, and the rules OF tins court,
and il appearing by satisfactory evidence That ne Is
not an inhabant of this commonwealth on notoh
OF the plaintiff, by his counsel II Is ordered that ihe
SAID defendant. James X. ApplIng, do appear mere
on OF before the FIRST day of the next April tenn To
answer the bill OF the plaintiff aud that copy OF TINS
order be forthwith inserted in the l,nchbufg |rgi-
man fort two months successfully. and posted at the
front door Of the court house in said county.
\ Cnpy-Teste,
JOHN THOMPSON, in. G.
Eebrlaty WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
STOP THE THIEF.

~ STOLEN from my stable, near Camp
H1N bell Courthouse, on the night of the 18th
inst, a dark bay roam Mare, little below the
middle size, having a sc I six eight inches in
length, on the left side the ribs (occasoned
by CUT about the point reached by the saddle
skirt; seal over one OF her eyes made by cut
ting OFF a wart no star in the forehead. She is
in good order, has long man aud tail, carries
her head low, and both trots and PAGES, and is
good deal rubbed on the sides with the saddle.
will rive a reward of ten dollars for the return
OF tine Mare, and twenty dollars for the apprchen-
sionof the Feen.-lnlormatio by letter from any
one WHO has seen a Mare answering this dcscrip
ton, will be gladly received.
DANIEL MARI
Feb. - Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHMOND, March 9th, lS1

SIR: Your opinion on the Slave Question, in
relation 10 the States, is distinctly understood in
the South, and perfectly satisfactory, But many
of your friends in doubt TO YOU, real senii-
men,s on lhe District question. take the IL
berty, therefore, of requesting candid aso~al Of
Your opinion on the constitutional rights OF the in
hahtants ofiho District of Columbia. do Yen
mean TO sns, when YOU say that you are " against
the prurricts Of aeitaling the question IN the Dis.
met" that Congress has no power under the Fed
era Constitution 10 interfere with tho slave ques-
toni ANY reply which YOU may think proper TO
make, will find me hcfe for the next ten days.
am an Administration man and Delegate from the
county of Brunswick
have the honor IN be,
With great respect, your obedicnt servant,
(Signed, J.B. MALLORY.
The Hon. MARTIN VAN Brnns, j. Presidcnt
Of The q s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24

WASHINGTON, March It'll, 1896
SIR | have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ccipt Of ,on .ftr Of the 5tll inst, asking my opi
Mon as TO the constitutional power of Congress 10
interfere with the subject Of Slavery in the Dis
ri,t of Colunlba, and TO send you hcrcsith,in re-
ply thereto, copy al Il Correspondence with GER
TAN citizens Of North Carolina aud myself OH the
same point.
\, some Time may intervene before its publica-
ton there you have my permission 10 hand Tho
correspondence, forthwith, to the Editor of the
Enquirer for publication in his pnper In the
event of lis being 80 published, desire that your
letter to me, with this answer thereto, may appear
al The same time.
am, Sit, very respectfully,
Your obedlrnt servant,
A.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
tiOl.l All

The rory best son Of that celebrated Race Horse,
.lmerican Eclipse,
M ILL STAND the present season, at our
w stables, IN Mdrysville, Charlotte Court
House, Virginia, and let to mares on the following
terms, VIZ: SD the season, payable on the 10Th
day OF July next, at which time ii will expire
500 10 insure pregnancy, dcmandablc as soon as
II is tnllv a>ccrtalned TO be the case or the proper
~ of the mare in any way transferred Glasses
OF mareSto the number OF six, however, viii be
put at y 10 each, one person becoming response
bic, together with ! in all cases, to the groom
Extensive and excellent paSturage in the season,
grams. Mares will likewise be fed with grain,
and receive the very best attention., for - cents
per day. The subscribers pledge themselves, Sc
,crally and individually, take the best possible
care OF all mares entrusted To their management.
and will use their best efforts to prevent accident,
of every kind. Nevertheless they will not incur
any responsibility, ON their part, for any which
may occur.
Gentlemen sending mares from distance. will
direct them to the care of one of the subscribers
VIZ Richard |. Gaines, residing in the vicinity
with minute written directions to him, and instrnc-
tons in the particular manner they may wish their
mares 10 be treated, their tcmpcrs habits &c & c.
whether miscellaneous sp,eul, &c. &c. Goliah
was got by Eclipse his dam bv Mendoza, inn
ported Expedition, Maid of the Oaks, by the i'm
ported Spread Eagle, Arrinctte, by the imported
Old Shark, Nelson's Rockingham, True Wing,
Bayor's Gallant, imported Burwcll's Regulus, i'm
ported horse Old Domed, son of Hauthoy =
Mendoza was BY Hickory, his dam Nculc,op by
the imported horse Old Diomed. Bctsey Lewis
by the imported horse Old Shark. Aualanta by
the imported horse Lindscy's Arabian, celebrated
American running horse Lees Old Mark An.
thony, imported Crawford, imported Silver Eve,
imported Janus, imported mare b, the late Gen
Alexander Spottswood, of Spottsylvania county,
Va. For confirmation of the pcdigrecs of the
above horses, Edgar's General Stud Book
and for Mark Anthony, see also American Turf
Register, and :. NJ, vol |, p. So, no. l.
THOS. p. RICHARDSON,
RICHARD !. GAINES,
RO. +. GAINES.
Machh w6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
- GE'Hf'T.
- GY'HetT,.
The SIfD or HORSES Leionoing TO the
e'fate Of John RanPoiph, u Roanoke, hare


tfi"tt ~ J0hn hdhpoiPh, ~ fOdnohf, hare
commenced Mcir SEASONS:
~ JANIS-'rbat can;t,l,acc, ,,d 80, of s,;,
taa.r> Archie. at Mr. Tarlnu FIemjno's homeland
NpA Gy, miles north of C,,te,syillp =, ao5 ,he
,r,sn,, which may be di,cb,rr,,, H., aouif mid nm
n,bpfo,r tine 9orb or J,y at wb,r, t,n,c no samson
expires; SIS the single leap, to be paid down at the
time OF service and in either case. 81 to the groom
Any gentleman becoming responsible for five mares
sl3l have the sixth gratis.
n GASCOiGNE,-The favorite of the late
=. - Mn Ranpolph, aud euu4lled by few and SIR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24

L1rd0rd'nary Death.--A young married
woman, named Gaiett, residing at Guernsey, died
suddenly, last week, from excess ofioy, produced
ny feceiyinr letter from her husband, who is in
America. She was confined Of her 6fst child
abooi1hreo weeks go liverpool Ho. E,b 3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
J,MGs b. MALLORY, Esq
NORTH CAROLINA CORRESPONDENCE.
UJS ErfgHcufU NJ ,RvIN \ Az BunIN

VN IIffHntV MARTIN n BthEN.
Dear .Su a portion Of your fclIow-eirizcns
in tins section, feeling deep anxiety as to your
views on topic which most vitality affects our in
mediate welfare and happiness, have thought pro-
per 10 PROFOUND to YOU the following lncnoGa-
tory, To Which We lsh an explicit answer.
DO YOU, do You no, believe that Congress las
the constitutional powef TO interfere With or ab"l-
sh slavery III the bsuci of Columbia
The conspicuous situation IN winch YOU are
placed, aud TIN importance Of Il thorough know
ledge of your view, This interesting topic, viii.
WE hope, be sufficient apology ior the liberty we
have taken.
(Siou,d II MI y ANIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24

Hugh Campbell, executor of William k,e
decd, and David Kyle, who were surviving part
uers OF the mercantile firm of kylcs & MAYS, and
Mary Ann Mays, administrators of Joseph Mays
deceased, defendants.
The defendant, Mary Ann MAYS, having inter
married with Harrison NJ. Gibbs, that fact is
dercd to be suggested of record, and on the mo-
ton OF the plaintiffs, by counsel, and with his assent
slgnfed in writing, and filed among The papers IN
the cause, the SAID Harrison NJ. Gibbs is made
party defendant in This cause, and thcrcupon
tins cause came on this day to be further heard on
the papers formerly read, and the decree of the
Court OF Appeals, of the lih Of December 1885,
heretofore entered. and was argued by counsel:
on consideration whereof, the Court doth adjudge
order and decree, that the report of Commission
er Benagh, made in pursuance of the decreal or
der OF the l7ll of May, 1926, be re-commired
to one OF the Commissioners of the Court, to be
reformed according to the principles Of the sad
decree OF the Court of Appeals, and the same
Commissioner is directed to take an account OF
the administration of the defendant, HUGH Camp
bell, as executor of William Kyle, dec upon
the estate OF his testator, unless he wi. Il be-
tore the Commissioner that he has as Of his
tcstaor in his hands sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand ofthe plaintiffs, and the said Commissioned
Is directed to make report of his proceedings Win
any matters specially stated, deemed pertinent BY
himself, or requested by the parties TO be 50 sta
ted. a copy--tese,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
IUE IVpORTED HORSE

Tins distinguished foreigner and favore of
WHISPER, has commenced his season at Charlotte
Court House, Va with prospect at his high claims
50 Justly merits, having At Tins time in his iareu a
very distinguished and high formed mare OF Colo.
adr Hampton, OF south Cardinal the Maid of
southampton, dam OF Lexington, Betsy Rufiin and
several others OF equally high claims and will shorty
have sally Hope and Clara Fisher. horse of his
hgh reputation, having twice beat the famous Biz
m'nghdn and received forfeit from the nyincblc Pri-
am, and having also beat Franbv. Fyldc. Romtou and
lelt, oui OF that spirited company's best lmporta-
tons cannot fail to do credit The stock that may
be raised from him. lie certainly is the finest horse
IN appearance. either native imported, that can be
produced. lie is blood bay, without any white
his legs name a tall Jet black full five feet five
inches high, oi most commanding and magnificent
appearance. WYATT CALDWELL.
e. He will be exhibited the Union Hotel in
iynchburg, the 10th Eth and 18th of March, 10,
public inspection.
March II wGw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24

"A acifedtt SUPERIOR court Of law and cb,..
"A continued and held for the town of ,S'''Ia.eety
at the courthouse, on Wednesday the e7t6 I.noute
1896, sitting as court OF chancery: ''huaf,
Robert I. Iefwich. Ambrose r.
I. his wife, Thomas \. Leitwich. Will,,,, ''1 Nary
wich John W. Smith and Sally ;. G. his VT, Lett
:. l.eitwich, Eliza Ann w Ieilwich III ~ hotky
William Thnrmon, Robert rhurmon. Jamcy an,iion,
tor and others, u, 80 'lay-
Plaintiff,
Chls"en Dabnes, surviving executor of
l.eitwch, decd, james l.. Cla,tor and lnb 'snfs
rell, administrators of Samuel Clavtor dol ''ur.
their own rights, John Muue and John : ~, ana N
defendants. '"''h j..
On the motion of the plaintiff JamrsI r.,
by counsel VINO alleges, that by purchase h., .2f'
tied to the interest OF Jesse Ieitwich ], 49,, eml-
his wife late janet Stratton Jack Strat,o 'ahft
IL. Ihurmon, James A. Thunmon Susan II .lan
widow OF John Crary. decd, john T. CE,,, ,,afy,
mas l.. rhurnon, John Hatcher and cI,,1' lilo,
wife, Richard L. Phelps aud Berhcna h. ,.f lbs
zrr .. stratton john W. Smith and Sail, : r., r, Ia
wife, Ellis lelt"ich, Robert L. LeltwicL AL ", ms
am b. Ietiwch, in and to the proceeds =, ' I wilt
piece Of ground, lying in the town nf ,'V io' er
which was soldby Samuel BranstorI Co,,t. '''1 =
III virtue OF the decfetal order entered -, L ''lef
on the 9TH of February is}5 the reon,, ~, r '5ose
SAID sale hath been confirmed ~ this roi,,t - ""eh
doth therefore order. that the said JESSE , cunt
and JANET his wife, Jack Strattnu. " Hiram u ~, IL
mon, James A. Thurmon. Susan II c. hur-
Clayton, Thomas l.. Thurmon. John H., I'iu /.
Charlotte his wife Richard +. Phch, and p "'' dna
his wife, Frazier O. Sualton, John " heha
Sally ;. G. his wife Ellis Ieftwich. Ro,a, " nv and
wich, and William Is. leltwich. do anne Lett
the Sd day OF the next term, and show r.n "',' IN
they can why Their respective interests IN he 5,a
ceeds OF the sale OF the lot aforesaid. >bo,lI 10
de creedo be paid To the said James CI,,, "'' ne
Acopy-teStc,
March 'iE,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
} January %

A Circuit Superior Court of Law and
a Chanccry, continued and held for the town
OF Lynchburg at the Courthouse, in the said town,
on Friday the 2otI day Of January 1890, sitting
as a court of Chanccry
Christopher Roberts, executor of Matilda Ro-
herS, decd, who was devisee of Enoch Roberts
decd, and William Davis Jr executor of the SAID
Enoch Roberts decd, plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
POE.5sss Ar.


To tbC Cttl>ciS a rgHId.
We have been looking with no lielc interest for
some months past, to the movements OF the yari-
Gus political parties in tx United States, on the
presidential question: question IA which the
veal or the Of or country Is involved. In
the course oil the la, >aeaef, Iatge and respeed-
bic meeting of the oiizeHs OF Augusta county was
held, with view 10 elicit lhejr sentiments on this
inter. sling subiect-The mectee VI, composed
OF men OF all parties, and BY an almost unanimous
vote declared lhor preference ior General VIM.
Henry Harrison. Of Oala.-IDc proceedings Of
that meeting have been published, and the uldcr-
signed were appointed corresponding commits
tee 10 carry into effect, as far might be-, their
views and wi,hes-Ihc public mind having not
settled down suleicu;lg on the proper person, to
be put IN nomination, iae undersigned have iore-
borne until dis time 10 take any decided action on
the subject OF jhor dut> Hut NON thlt we have
witnessed tie action OF 81 many states OF the union
favourable 10 the claims ot General Harrison, we
can no longer 1orboar the conclusion that he Of all
persons who have been spoken ol and nominated
for that most important and responsible Office,
holds decidedly the hRhesl pl1ccln the affections
OF the pcople--ile has tlfr1jy been nominated by
large and respectable Convention, held Ia Penn
sllyahia, Ohio, Indiana, Maryland, View \ ork, aud
Vermont, and by the Legislature of Kentucky
,,,a,, j., .,,,,sv ,,,, I'm, l,.y. r.. =,
49,; ~ '.,. -,
,',,h,n, ~ Nh, Walk .,,J 49,, I,I ,,.r :. ,,,,rh
reason to believe lhat the Electoral votes o South
Carolina, ILLINOIS, CouneC ucu', Missouri, and
Louisiana, viii b. added 10 those oi the states
where be has already been pat n nomination. II
I ts',''s ''' N,io'' ~,
eN'o' ~ ''' t. ''' ~ "s' =" ~
"'' ~. w. 80 ''''
,V''''''0' ~ '"s'"'' va wv ''' '''' anu We w
'"'''e Nv '''>''''> ''2'' 'N""a P"l'''',"N
""o "i''"> III "''>''' "'''e q, I" Il"
P'fut,' " , ANY '"'. 3, ~ '',' nc VINO II nee"
n'','e"'- MS Is PI'"'33a''N INC 'ase IN western
ana "o''" "''''' @sl1i"- ~" an 'o' II want
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
D. RODES, Clerk.
CoMMIssIoNER's OFrIcE, !

toMMIssIoNER's OFFIcE,
Lynchbwg, Feb. Is, 1896
he parties interested, will take notice. that
shall, ON Saturday the 10th day of April next,
proceed TO the execution of the foregoing order oil
Court, on which day, at the hour of 10 o'clock IN
the morning, they arc required to attend at my Oh
hcc, IN this town, with their accounts, vouchers,
and proofs, together with copy of court papers,
prepared for examination and settlement.
S. !. WATT, Comr.
March 10 WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-24
NEGROES FOR SALE.

" I'LL BE SOLD, at public auction, on the
w LIST day of April next, at the late residence
OF of Roger Williams, dec d. in the county of Bed
ord ID or II Negroes, on twelve months credit.
the purchasers giving bond and security
Also, the Land upon which tho said Williams
resided, will be sold ON the same crli,.
SANlL. WILLIAMS.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, Efors,
Feb. % s.