davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

GEN. HARRIsoN.-The editor of the
Statesman, published at Meadviile, In this
Stare announces his intention of commence
ing IN That paper, Memoir of the Public
services oi Gen. Harrison. IL will occupy
prooaoiy twenty numbers OF his sheet, and
wni contain among other matters OF interest,
the history OF the most eventful wars with
me inoian tribes. Wayne's Expeditions aud
cm''a,rous adventures, together with many
other highly interesting historical matters
well worthy the attention of the RISING zen
eration.-U S. Gas.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
Phenomenon.-Mr.J Joseph B. yarne,

Phenomenon.-Mr. Joseph B. Varney
Of Newington. has tree in his orchard
which has bloomed four times this sea.
son lin the months of June, July, Au.
gust, and September, respectively y the
three first blooms producing fruit, bu
the last was Slishted by the early frost
The novel spectacle was exhibited of {
tree bearing three different grades of ap
pies beautifully interPersed with blooms
of the fourth family. We have speci
mems of the fruit from the second and
third blooms.-PortsmouM ". II. Gaz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
VEGETABLE PoL1T1cs.-A London

VEGETABLE PoLITIcs.-A London
paper says:
Three plants at this moment connect
three different quarters of the world
which for ages would have known but
little of each other without them. China
is connected with England by scarcely
any other link than the tea trade; for
300 years tobacco was the sole link be-
tween England and the Western World;
and Arabia is to this hour scarcely bound
to us but by her coffee. Such are the
slender but powerful sources of national
connection.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

a REAL PATRON We see il stated
that WADE HAMPTON, Esq OF South Car
olina, not long since paid the proprietor oI
the y. Y. Spirit OF the Times one hundred
years subscription in adUancc, amounting 10
five hundred dollars. This genieel thing is
said 10 have been dene to save the publisher
the trouble OF sending for his dues and MIR.
Hampton the trouble of filing his receipts
1t was doubtless delicate mode adopted by
him Of contributing substantial aid TO paper
in The success of which he felt an interest
The same liberal gentleman performed Ell
milsr fattering act towards the National In
teligencer but thinking probably, that
the editors were not as likely 10 flourish for a
centuary as the moro youthful editor Of the
Times, be did not extend his subscription
quite as far in their case as in his. May he
live TO renew II in both cases Nat. InieL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

NEWSPAPER DEBTs.-The conduct Of
some, who call themselves honorable men
in regard 10 debts Of this description, is infA-
nous; and means are sometimes resorted to
for evading their payment which are shame
fu!. When a tnsp, af'or regularly receive
ing Newspaper for years, pleads that he on
ly intended TO take it for one year =; or when
another pleads the statute Of limitations in
bar Of sjust claim, we feel disposed TO gazette
these bankFupts in integrity, and expose
them to The scorn OF honest people There
is no money so hardly earned as the Sub
scription Of Newspapers, and it is shame
for any man, who is able TO pay, TO hesitate
to discharge his account, when presented -
Raleigh Register.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
NOTICED.

TIE next meeting of the Overseers OF
the Poor. will be held at the Bell Tav-
ern, in Stauntou, on Monday the 9TH of
December next
G%It is desirable that the collectors
be prepared with their delinquent lists,
ready TO make report to the Board.
BY order of the President,
W. H. TAPP, Clerk.
Nov'r 8, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

1t has been stated, that the very anu
sing author OF the Pickwick Papers, is
likely TO go crazy in his sorrow for the
death Of beloved sister. Thus, while
thousands are laughing at the facetie OF
mis- pen. he walks the earth without a
smile, and with feelings like prisoner S
in a dungeon.-Phil Gaz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
.HSISE

The Enquirer says :-"It is said that our
own Bank of Virginia has negotiated The sale
of about half a million of the scrip, assigned
10 the James River Company, and issued on
the faith Of the State. There is every rea-
son 10 hope that these negotiations will he
made available TO the banks; and they may
possibly enter the stream of commercial
Transactions and contribute to low Ell the For.
eign Exchange"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

The Columbus Journal states that in
Abe prosecution OF II geological survey Of
Jackson County, Ohio, the bones Of an
animal Of extraordinary size were dis,
covered. A tusk measured ten feet aipe
inches in length. and twenty three in
ches III circumference at the largest part,
and weighed, when taken from the earth,
$50 lbs. The largest tooth weighed so
los. ounces, and the other bones were
OF corresponding proportion
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

o. The actress, Miss Nelson, seems 10
have exerted a sort of charm over the Indians.
Upon their late visit TO New York, they
went 10 see her al the Bowery Theatre. The
Courier and Enquirer says: "When she
appeared on the Stage, the latter raised the
most astounding veil, ever heard within the
walls 81 place OF public amusement in CT
vilized country. The lady seems entirely
to have won the hearts Of these savages."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
--NSNHJ

At sale of Cattle belonging to the
Ohio Company, held at Chiilicothe on
the 18th ult., two bulls were sold at
$4,000 each, and others from 500 down
20 1925. A cow sold for $500, another
for 1920, one for ST. $50, one for ST.
200, one FOR sIOI5, aud Others from
1915 down 10 S6l0 each.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

Among the victims oyellow lever dur
ing the pnst season, we notice the names Of
John NJ Ross and T. O. Thatcher, Esqs OF
Natchez, formerly Of Virginia. They are
represented as having been honorable young
Entertainments 10 The Bar and Society.
Whig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

memorial from one hundred and thirtys
nine ladies OF East Tennessee prays the Lee
gisIature that the Tide of grief and sorrow
caused by The dreadful scOurgs Of iDtemper
ance may be stayed by legislative enact
mentsN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

We learn that the six per cent stock
$3.50, 0O0,) yesterday sold for the use OF
the Richmond and Petersburg Rail
Road Company, commanded premium
OF tw aud three fourths - Wig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
From the ". T. Express Of Thursday.
BEN EFT TO WOODWORTH.

1t is supposed that the proceeds OF the
house last evening at the National Theatre,
being for the benefit Of Samuel w God worth,
will moi fall far short OF So 600 The house
MAS numerously and fashonablY attended
and the performances gave entire satisfaction.
The sum thus raised will doubtless place the
poor pet beyond dependence, and prove 70
him in his approaching decline solace in his
manifold affections.
1t is stated that Mr. Van Buren, has made
a present to The poor poet OF 5000
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
NaDyHECM.

We, the undersigned, do hereby for.
warn all persons from hunting, fishing,
towling, ranging, or committing any de.
predatiOns whatever on our lands, rs we
are determined 10 enforce The law against
all who may hereafter Offend, without
any discrimination Of persons.
SAMUEL BELL, Sen'r.
WASHINGTON SWOOpE
November 2. 1887. Il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

WOULD embra ce this early opportu.
nifty to inform the people of Staunton
and the adjacent country of the new
and well selected stock of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
JOKING GLASS NANTEACTORI AM
N.fKD WIRE STORE.

ill'Ah II y tiAil.iS :. NAfNl, haunit'fut-
Cutlfs. Pa, II. i,nlannn aud imt,Bton Silver War. NJ. \,
north cand >trct, Philadelphia, ohcr for salc-hantel aud
ltrf loount Glass "a gait inahogan, nml Other trnnr- tor
II. -aln-, tablet and shaving GlHs-c-, Hardware CntirB
Plat Il. britannia aud Imitation Silver nar-.
III. ads nrs.f- curt ug on the Manufacture Of Looking
hla--es, aud infortne their Hardware dioet from the ma n
fmtulns estahiishmout- Of Binunslam aud Sh= iicid, ing
lad. AZ euahlydto assure tiozs who may be di-uossdf To puT-
dhh~s ri them. tat thsr prcc~ and truis ar hs accommodate
m Is iIose OF any similar establishment IN any Of ihe Atanuc
,ubsZ
Oftae limitation Silver War. of winch tley Import Table,
t. md I,sssort spoon iahls aud Dessert iput prong Forks,
soup, o,strr. and Tuids Indies salt and Nn.tani spoon.
lnt Antte-, ~. "a snrd 10 those acquainted with il may not
b OUT ot plnrc. it, ,Hlu a a most u-siul cheap, and bennt-
tai ortirlr nj lnhlr ~ combining n II does all tn good quail
tts uf eanuil, siis'r.1 = confirmed bs tn stlmon, Of ai VIM
have used Il, aud also n. toir~ being the bet .nb.tItuts Tor real
tie Ftife = barely NOR thnn oae third thai Of silver.
Tn i"Ilo"ing from Professor Hopkins. viii give como idea
0i tins m tai ~ had scselnl slips oi II FURNISHED und .Np".ei
Tor several dnys To the action OF Dilute %SuIphuric, ihlut' hn-
riatic, and Dilute Aceuc Acids tand also, to a solution diconl-
mon 'hii The pIcce-"ere placed upright IN the glnsscs, ron
thininR The liquids 50 "a Ia he immersed 10 about hall then
length. Al the end ottre days the result we're a. follows
In the salt snd winter, the metal wus not IN the leusticgree tar
hizii'd. u Ia strong %Snlphnrlc ACID the SAM ~ Inc
nchi' frequently collcd Radical tneYur.' though mived with
wnt'r, Wa still many tmas stronger than any vinegar used IN
ininilies. II did not dissolve the metal, bat tn latter remained
az hrlehi "hcrc II wa inB 'rej IN The acid, as IT "as original
u Nitric ACID dissosc- the alloy with rrant rspidits but
thfs acid ctslyth equal power on Silver It-ch.
The results ha," satisfied me prrmcl,, thai our niot may
be nsrd wild, snifiF i9f NM purpose 10 which silver Is usually
Hppii Il IN n family
I consider The trialsI have made Of II a. ff exceeding IN,
10 "leht aouldh. subjected IN ordinary household n-e. From
H. r--rianrr To the uc iion Of rouou,e ncid. lis beauty. anil IL
los pm. I consider II al excellent substitute Tor the mon ro,t
Is metal. = IT. color aud lustrc 40 nearly r-ScmIl, tho=' a
sll'cr to' Il Is dd'coll to d tns"I'h The one fi"a ihc @,llr.s
tetinr Prof Of Chemistry I. Stats Military Acn1rm,. Wet
POINT
80 that ryrtt Satisfaction T., guaranteed N tint department. l.
to tn" rat III ad'ortsrre intend 10 .pore no l3'1s t." nrnd =
tlamsese- and tIfsir tor popular, md conclude 10y m'duns all
VI .& 6.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
SADDLE AND HARNESS
.H.IvIT.fCTORI

1--WE SUBSCRIBER respectfully returns his
thanks 10 In, friends. and the public generally.
for the liberal patronage, which has been extended
To HIM from time 10 time and he takes this oppor-
unity of informing them. that he Is still carrying on
the above business, in all its various branches, at his
old stand. Que door below Messrs. Miller x Roberts.
aud Immediately opposite the Farmers Bank. His
stock at this time. consists partly of the following arti-
tics
Gentlcmea's and Ladies Saddles OF all kinds and
qu iltics,
Saddle BAYS, Brides and Martingales, both of his
own and English manufacture,
Coach, Chg aud Jersey Harness,
Wagon, Cart aud Dray Harness,
GirtlIs and SirsIugles. cotton aud worstsd,
Travelling Trunks, russell and black,
Travelling Bags,
Coach, Chg and Riding Whips, Spurs, &c. 81. &c.
Horse Collars aud Wagon Whip, both OF Inns own
and Northern manufacture,
Trace aud Halter Chains.
M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
1ksSY Nile.
NEEgeDEs q EsADDf I'D T. Id STGCM.
April 10

n OF Il deed OF trust. cXccu ed DN
L thlrleS w. McCl tnallan to the subscr berS. bear
IiIg date on the 21th day OF March. 1886, which is
duly recorded IN the ClflkNO lie" o; R1tctourt coun-
~ couri, We Shall, on the 25,h day OF MAY, l-a7, on
the race field, near the town OF LYnch.trg, sell 10 the
hI5l 81 bidder, 1t Public Auction. tor read, money.
me Iolio"ihE properly, OF So much there + rs may
be necessary To satisfy the purposes OF sid deed OF
trust
Two Negro men, b. name, Captain and wilson. a
Negro woman, judy, and hen chill Francis. the lat
ter about i've OF sly YEARS old.
Also, the fol owing stoch of 81 ,odcl Mares and
Colts, To vii No. |, ch IN eight years old. IN ioal To
the imported horse Emancipation. Ne. ,. Pat>cy
Colbert, brm eight years odd, in ioaI to the same
horse. No. ,, Lady Badger, b IN, eight wears old.
now in toal 10 The celebrated horse Monsieur Ton.
son. No. 6, Betty Waite, Oh +, two years old, by
Aionho, out of NO. |. No. !, Mary Booker. br +
one year Old, by Mercury. ont Of Ne. ,. Fora full
and satisfactory miurl1lio Of die pedigree. &c. If
the above S'oc~, We rrler those wishing 10 purchase
10 the Turt Register, 9th No. Jhluary, 1881.
The tItic 10 The aforesaid property i, believed To be
unluestlonable but. acsIu5 as trustees. such ale
only VIII be conveyed to the purchaser or ha-
scts, as Is vested in them by the sad trust deed.
J. WRITTEN. D.
L. McCLANAHAN. lfuS'ees'
March 6 wto; NV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
E. McCLiNAuAN, Trustees.
VIZ Nav
FAion sNrinss' EsanA. Eumchbur..

Wis institutions, established Tor the two-tolj mr.
pose Of alordlng facilities IN trade. t, all classes
OF the community, aad an opportunity 10 every midi
'idual who will practice ECONOMY. to lay up h,S or IN, =
lilI'e' so as to accumulate, went into operation ON
the lSt November le3j, with a capital OF only 5000.
winch has already increased To $1,000. and is randy
alelhehtitl9. | he value of each share is NJ this ti,,c
2I9. 80 that every one who can spare that sum
may ny investing II IN stock. and contributing fifty
cents cd'h week thelcatlcr, At the close of thc yea,
be III POSSESSION of the handsome little sum of ESQ
produced by savings and interest.
DEPOSITES,
W Ill be received; and for any sum ever g. 70.
naming SIN months, ) Per cent. per annun will I've
"lio"cu' on any remaining 4 moths. and less than
SIN 4 per cent per annum and 3 per cent. per an
mum on Sueh as may be wi hdrawn within 3 months
'eftliicate', binding all the property and furd, of
the Institution, will be issued for the payment on en-
"'tS hotlc". or sooner, at the discretion of The D-
fectory' Oh AL Deposltcs and Interest thereon.
HENRY VI. DlDLAKE, President.
ROBERT b. SHELTON. Treasurer
JACOB II. ROBINSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
henry Lathanl' Ro. q. Jennings,
nnafies fheips, Tilden Reid.
Tho. O. Acree, Preston S,ocl,o,
&C. Peters, Jesse 7 S,lu'aua
Chauncey Steene,
Discount day-Monday, at 6 l-o o'clock. p
NJ once one door below Liberty Ware House, Main
Street. 4i"i"
Marchs uou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
VI T. \ICO.

The |. States ship Boston has arrived at Prnsa.
cola. from Ncrafruz. She bnnesareforI that Cofro
the President, al interim, OF NrNIro had aldrrssc,
a communication 10 Congress, commanding the n.
l'"litneht al Two commissioners Ia meet two to he ap
pointed lay the ntrd States, tor thc purpose OF set
ding aud ldIu>rine he existing difference, betwec,
the two eoNernmrnts. ltthrsc commissioners cannot
agree, II Is proposed lhat Gren Britain shall mediate
II i satisfactory adjustment cannot thus be made, til,
President ask That the amy and navy ut the Rcpub.
lac may be placed athi> |dl.po>al. TO he used IN tn,
defence al the national lonof.
HE date from Mexico CITY, somcwla later, d,
not euabl, u to 81, how lar tn, proposition had me
with the approval u{ CONGRESS-,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
POLITICAL.
Frsa tie Kn,clfrsooirr for Apsh.
T.uc mIrR0R OF DEATH.

Poor N,Ry-i il "a, faofsi She brca,hnd her las, or
THURSDAY. Just a. In sun was sinking 10 his rest leu -
m.,nAsr her singular heauts-ihe ro<e-leafblaoIn al b-reheck
and the lu<tre O; her large darkcye. Alas. tn, sers but The
hsrianrers OF premature decay. Vet We little thought 50, on
short year aso. Is W razei in admiration upon f,atnros gio"
ing With youth AMI beauty, and saw the radiant color conc
and go, with t5ia-. from her heart, n # it scrc a running
messenger to hat glad source. But she "a eone-and The fond
ewes that ha.c seen her viii sec her no more \ hiue "hde
teiore she dc I, in an ui,nsi of pam, she desired her si'i7r 10
HING a mirror, taat shs might behold tn rasages "hIh dis.
ease had v roucht. Her request was srantsd-and never shan
forget ths Of ean. Sem which en-usd-ths snlernn moni-
tons with which 1t, wa franeht' LrTrEn IRON A FRtr>p.
tn. beautiful Vas d,in., In his's srdnr,
When the yonn- hear. with JOY mtoxcate,
Had new, nestled under laso's warm "inr,
And pleasures ro.o. hi the tharns Of faic-
The fiat had CONC forth 10 pass n"ay
so young, 80 blessed, II was tiicr doom;
But the soft rodiance of Immortal dav
Sueamed swectls tluous the twilight Of the tonb.
The strife Vas well ni-h finished, and the soul.
Baptized in Il 1T. tho dawn ., light to &c,
Melted it,. pleasures O, IL 6nsl goal,
b. the nat standard ofet. ratv.
Sweet vas her sriit. counsel. hrsalhcd fron lip.
Voiced like The ba1 thar 0mtlne mounts toward heaven,
And 10 lhosc se-dath waited to ,ehp-c.
A deep and holy earus.nlss~ us gwen.
she bade INN lna-a mirror when ',aa. brought.
She looked INTO il lou with .t,sdfa-t soze.
Bur qualei pat ST tie vr.sli-.as had wrought
Among The chains 50 lfd'a#8m eiIsf d''''
Thcu, with tn ruin 81 hsr l%o#slns-.
Ike a sad .fse'~ ri tn ifi "9.".#
Thus did Der seu' Z hate irdf- vesin-sse.-
Thu bi3te@a.ta tsaanrufaai.u
How soon hs %sanHhaul =
Abu'sr'bfh "a Tong O. f9-
i1.aliAts~=a,n- ha. 4 offrucsi hi rose
- f1.n.#f De- llaH.f
2.
~ .''#' ar
'e" WIN = NV. ~ sa' "s''tE'
ap....,, -.=-.t..
t,.s, -=-.,.s, ,H4- 5.,
p.4.=. .s.-, -.#-l
OBI. f-,A,.4.t
.....,. .ualt-4
t,,,L.. ar..a... f..4.
~. ~g#, .4...,
'Fn.ads vAsu .anlly low
o. fntth. cssraztua sffn4nt on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
Beautiful Spring and
y 4 ~ w r. IL e. O., - ~ y.

~PoBl\SON ELLIOTT are now opening
IN avery gcaerll assortment OF
sIiPL AND FANCY GDoDs.
Mud being very dcsirous to effect sales. VIII o3,,
lilelf customers great inducements to deal. They brr
leave to en'slncralr a few leading articles:
SUPP. B'Hch Italian Lutcs:rinss
pArlsIan Black. very Glossy
Black Nankn Grapes
' cry fine aud very cheap 81 Bombazincs
Splendid Painted Musllns, all prices
Ne" style Gineiams. some very low
O. check, stlpcd and PLAN Mtslins
Beautnul figured Swiss do.
ir'Si' L'nens, Lawns and thread Cambr.ck Eandker-
chiefs.
WITH every other article in their line. of the new
est style and fashion.
ApnIl7 =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24

y IRblNlA Alta court of monthly session continued and
held for Campbell connty, Il thu court-houat thereof on
The TIA day of February, 1855
Grnin Lewis, Appellant,
against
ir.'nnn Moore, Appellee.
The same, Appellant,
against
The same, Appellee.
IPoS APPEALS ON WARRANTS.
lh- day these causes came on, aud It appearing to III sat
l-iacton uI the court, thai the Appellant hath departed tins
lt, since tn above appeals wefa taken, and ut , harl,s =.
lPNi- hath qualified rs lus administrator, and II appearing lN
satisfactory evidence, that the sand Charles :. l.'wi, admin :
traitor IL aforesaid, j. not an lnhabitant Of tins co nmonw enltll:
1t Is ordered, That .hc do appear here ON tn second Monda,
IN May mkt, 10 show causa, # any lac can, why the SAID APP
paals, each, shuuld moi stand revived in the name OF tn, hd-
nini>trator, ns ntoro snid, and thai "A copy Of tI- ord + b, forth
with inserted IN the l%Nnchhurg hr.innn. for two months stu
CctsiNcs, aud posi- L al tn front door of the courthouse OF
tins county, ON two several court DAYS.
ACop,-Test',
JNo. /. ALEXANDER, C..
February y w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
= PRING l. l. =,

BY SIX IhCH 4,
WILL stand tins Spring at my
~Hs Plantation. one mile from Amherst
also propose 70 run the get oil
SpTng Hlll. at three years old, against the get OF any
Horse in the Tnioa. over the Farmers Course.
NJ ROSE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
EDsGEE

Spring Hill was got b, the celebrated American
running horse old Sir Arcly, out OF the celebrated
running mar Miss Munro. who was by the import
ed horse Pracipitatr. grand dam Sting. b, the import
cd horse Diauedr. . Q dam Cadcs, by Normley's
KIM lIerod. = : . dam Primrose, by the imported
borS. Dove . . grln dam Slella, hs imported
hor e Othello. . : : . gran dam Col. TaSher's inn
ported horse Saiilna, daughter OF The a'odolpfll
Arabian. (See Edsat's StuiBobk. pagc476.)
= TO begin with Sprung Hills stock and trace 1t
down, It runs thus
Isl. Imp. ,n,re Saiima let to Ii Othello brought
mare Stella
2nd. Stella LEI to h Dove. brougl mare Prim-
mare Caies;
9TH, Cades, let to h Dlomede, brought mare
Stiua;
: 9Th, Stng, LIT to Prceipitale, brought Miss Mum
Cdn. Miss Munro, let TO Sir Arch,, brought SPRING
Heace, it will be seen that Spring Hill traces
back to more imported horses aud mares of fine cha
racter, thin any other blooded horse no" living in
thu United States.
Copy MIA letter from Nh. KenjaH. proprietor Of hc
kfHd Course, in Ee SpbUrbS N Baiimore
B,LrIMoRf, January -, 1896.
M. Hcary Bro,en, Jr.
SIR-l am IN tn" RECEIPT of YOURS on the slbject
OF fms tily by Col. Aliens Spring I'LL. SHE is beau
titul beyond conception, a5out1 years old, about five
feet, a hood by. her form perfect symmetry itself. !
have always held her npast tn finest illy OF her aye |
esti saw. gave hrrdsIlglit training last fall, and run
her a single mile, quite IA, aglnst a Sir Charles colt OF
the same age IN much better orlnr: lie ran toe
rlbly close Tor the fast half mile. out She beat Inn
out one hundred yard, aad did not appear to mind 1t
more dian common exercise The Charles colt was
much dlSlr ,Sstd.
- hay never offered her for sale, a nothing bun a
racing price could GET her. might be induced To
take - coo Tor her, and think her cheap.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24

VIRGINIA :-Ata court of monthly =. SION, cuulnu ii and
' held ion Campbell county, II. the count llou~c thereof, on
III. It'll day OF February, l8E
NilllSton Talbot, PlainUl,
dgdIHR
John Stth and Dayid Jones, Defendants.
Is CIASCTRN.
llis day tins chu-c cnrnc on, and II appearing To the snti-fac-
lion Of the court, that the Plaintiff Nilhston Talbot, hath de-
parted tins life Iii ord red, That hs death be suggested ON
record, and that Il sceri facias he awarded, m the ma ne ot
Thomas Cooke, former sheriff of this county, and ~ such ad-
mnlStr1tor oi the said " illl-ton Talbot, deed. And 1t also APP
pcarine that the Defendant John Stth, is not nn inlubitant OF
tins commonwealth 1t j. ordered, That h do appear here ON
tn second Monday IN May next, To show cnusn, fam h. Gun.
why tins cause should not he revived III the namco f til sand
Thomas Cooke, former sheriff and Administrator aforesaid, and
that u copy OF this order be forthwith insert Il IN the INn, Ibure
Nnglnnn, Tor two months successfully, and posted nj the fro.i
door of the courthouse of this county, on two several court
da,s.
CopN-Tc4te,
Ohm d.. A~LENANDER C.
February - WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-24
Nii"Eicil's Reference and Distance Inp
OF The niicsI states.

ST received aud for sale a few ot thc above
80 MAPS, neatl, painted IN couutie~. by
CHS. Phelps.
Arul 10 Is