davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

William Jonee and Lucy his wife, John NJ Edwards,
Jumes H. Edwmds,N iam W. Edwards, nrs h. Edwards,
Martin Edwards aud Mary Edwards, the lu -four children
aud hens nj law OF Vincent Edwards decd the children OF
Elizabeth Walker, dee d. formerly Elizabeth Edwards, Eliza
beth Ann Irctwel nm mtan under h> oi twenty
vrnrs, by Jnmcs Frctwe her eunrdun, specially assigned
tn defend her IN this suit Caroline l. Edwards james Beck
and Minerva hs wife, and Nancy Edwatd-, II person OF I'M
sound mind, b, Robert nsley, hr guarou especially
signed 10 defend her in this suit, Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
S.FET SET !&.ILT:

VN7E have in Store at lo of SALT, large sacks
wv which will be sold How. :
il. PERNIS & DUFFEi- ;
Oct. Il Is ~ >
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

The defendants " lillian Jones nnd Ines his Nie John NJ,
Edwards james u. Edward aud all the children u Elizabeth
Walker, deeensed except Caroline, Jeanette md Elizabeth
having entered their appearance mud given security nc-
cordng Ar of Assembly mud the rules Of tins CONT and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that h'y not inabi
ns Of this country ordered that the and defendants do
appear hereo The first d oil The prl term aud
the bill plaintiff and that copy of this order be-
ouhw With inserted IN .papcr Published II the Of
vnclburg months sucncasiNtly, and posted the
door OF the coui tlouse of this county.
C,py-Iesir,
ROBERT TINSIEA, G.
December Il WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
HANDSOME &GElaivYE!
DR.7UJ.ZvG EsECEEV'EEI.

The following numbers were drawn for the
PETERSBURG LOTTERY.
CLASS \.
At Petersburg the 18th inst. VIZ:
d. SO 60 % Sd So So.
And the following numbers drawn FOR The
Wellsbilrs Lottery,
Extra Class, No s, for 1885,
At Richmond on the 18Th inst viz
SO SO 81 70 % 6 ~ ID AZ a Is So
Handsome Prizes sold at this Office.
Christmas GiIfS -!
The drawing Of the great Alexandra Lottery
$50, coo Capital Prizes, will be received TO-MOR-
ROW, Christmas day.
4 few choice numbers for sale at
TALBOT'S OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
soUNDVlEWs, ELOQUENT. YEXPREs.
SED

We omit some editorial articles thus morning. to
make foom for the subjoined sprit-strlrg appeal on
a subject which - comes home TO the business and
bosoms of us all Although addressed snecialy to
the delegates from Bedford. it may be read with
profit by every member Of the Legislature, as II will
be with interest by every friend of the improvement
oiihe State. And who is not a friend to her improve
men, What son of hers Is 50 unnatural as 10 doom
his mother land, from whose bosom he draws his
daily noutishment, TO Perpetual inleriority Sure
ly there is not one who tightly understands eithe,
her interests OF his own. But we will not detain cur
reaIersby further predatory remarks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
Lottery Draws FO-NOrrOW.
Tells DAY.
W 1 Prize Of $4,000
u 10 Prizes 60 1000!
EncfnlL. FEochhspice Eny5Dr.

svOssOsh sVAttHhsftto h<Ots(s5.
CLASS b, for 1888.
To be dra'on at NogoN THIS DAY, (Deeember,)
24h. ~ The Draotng rctH be receued Al
H1s Office on Thursday, the 27h INST. al :
O'Clock Il. NJ
HANDSOME SCHEME!
I Prize Of $4,000 Prizes OF $1,000
do Of 1000 II do of 900
l do OF 1850 II do of $50
| do OF 1000 % do Of 100
| do OF 1,O36 800 do of 20
Together with many 1928, $50 &c, &c.
Whole Tickets Si-IIalyes S2-Qrs. 81.
For sale AT
TALBOT'S OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
Eymchbsrg savings Bank.

VNiE Mountaineering of thc I.ynchburg Savings
Bank, viii be held at their Office, sver tho
Sure nj Nossrs, Martin, Wand & Davis ON Satur-
day the 2oih INST. at early candle Light. Tor tho pnr
pose OF eleclins Officers aud Directors for the ensu-
ing ,eaf JEllU WILLIAMS.
Dec u 81
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02

The Dcaue party are no, called uP,u 90
abaua o.r principles, bai suly t.s um u.o
kas tsfi those principles, II Is certain that
they sr,alt dis saruliee-aud scl5c, some
vofidaudMatc, or they will find themselves
in a nifty at the next Presidential olost'ou.'
SUE tie proclamation Of the Aba,Wouls's
under great seal Of the party. The WALTON.
ais ari,ed with them; aud i Is Tor tae hbic
particle South to say what they mean 10 DO.
Il Is de last Importance 10 them AND to their
coua tha, .hey should make wise decision.
Ata.Uuts let US know what Is to be done
that NAV be able to distinguish friends from
t5ssipeak out, therefore, plainly, and without
cumato1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02
TmE DEMO "a 50
rs EDITED AID PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BI
yORTHING TON & LESTER,
p,5l,slsrs = he United SiqleS lars.

|EORTHINGTON & LESTER,
Publishers Z he United States lars.
/ ssus OF TIRE 1R-s5 per annum in advance,
Or s al the Il ofthe'veac.
subscription yill be received CORA less term than
six mouths, AMI no paper wiz be discontinued,
lsxcspt a; the discretion OF the Edtors) unll all
arrear3ees have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 per square
Is Ines or ess) for the first insertion, and so cents
or each subsequent insertion.
Refreshments not marked with the number of in
sartons, win De published until forbid and cdarr-
sl accordingly
InalY ADyERristyG-Four squares or less, re-
nswlbla at pleasure 500, payable half yearly.
No c0a,rael for less than one year. The privilege
Of annual advertisers is limited to their immediate
business; all advertisements for the benefit of
other persons sent in by them must be paid for by
the square.
.vyocyCIyG CANDIDATES for Office viii be $40. No
name viii be inserted unless we are specially au.
thoriled bg some responsible person.
oB Work must be paid for on delivery.
'lb,icaiions OF a personal nature win be CHARGED
double price.
y Letters 10 the Editors on business connected
with the Office, must be post paid, or they viii not
be attended to.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02

Fl, ,r.,sr- s., ,..i. h,- g..
\YsN ,.....-..i (, - AMI b,;.-i.,
Wtie ',.3.,. ,,'',.re,, H. ,,,rcel n.ass.
Amid llaiWutry night
She hs,ri i.so, .,i.osc ,.;ra. s,y.n, Nina
P,ro',r, s+,,n ~, Nm,
Thai Nam. a. b...l.,,a,s ,o',s ~ ,,ve
As when TIA. love was young
Ana tbf.,. f..-s,, l,,s..,.. ts,l o,A
B,soro}, ~ 80, ,.y %
And fbrss h.. Is,,.s., dsusl,'er smoke
Be'cre he made rpy.
oob rf, 5,,.,l,,.- mann. ai.s
Int. !, ,t.s -, - lis,.-
All l,,--, f,il.,. <. ,.,e--,is sud
Aal'eadsr prayers are thmeF
"Thou hssf It's proud ana arel.in4 bFew.
Thou hast hiycye Of fame
ana Be lhe purpose Of ihy s'h
bf s'' "''t e'nfaf '''- same
Then Ms She drew them 10 her arms.
Down len Gl.r check wonll ellie
4 tear, thai bone IKE diamond spark,
Inc tear o. love ana p''Je.
Sh, io9k her infant from i,s reft
Anlmil onber Rnee
" Thou NJ e. hast seen ny sire, she said,
But hcUte proud Of Thee.
"Yts-hcH ha paoud or ihee. nov dave.
The 6Iy Of our Inc
know WHAT 'ys OF I'M, ne owes,
Ana seen aRete is lhlhe'
Where "a INV f,her none. ms.ua
Whv does he shaw sn Ioprn
' tI ~, ~. '" .,,i, ~ , oo.g'e'',ii4''
ann" ''e i''9'' a'o0g'
uurs IN tlelong Conoros. fI,n
IA eocf,n XII, lc5,ts
And help to frame those righteous laws
That make our land SO great
,Bnt r,.,hc earliest valet, bl,.n
yot, Iis a.,,,' sl.,liI,..
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02
MY FAR. OFF HOMIE y

my FAR. OFF HOME"
(wRIrrEy At SEA
hy far "a home my home of love.
Each passng'hour to thee Nv,
rarely raise my eyes above
But PRAYER is pleasing in my eve.
If smiles the morn--ifatars look bri ,ht
nhearen's clear splendid dome
sigh bait sad in thatpure light
Ana ask II all be bright at home.
some thought, some hope to thee all true,
Upon my heart is always waking,
VINE thousand fears what time NAV do.
otiI keep its rcst.ess pulses waking,
II seas now smooth, and all aloit
Looks fair, as o'erthe waves we ro,r
li2hdY trust an air as eoit
: o'elthing health around NV home.
Does alght provoke a laugh or smile,
AS fancy calls some thought away
Oh even then pause awhile,
To ask if all at home he rav
BIT Oh when sad and lone lean
Ia musings oef the gliding sea,
Task il looks as sad are seen
lneyes that weep warm tears for me: e
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02

To, io.'wu, tluipg verses on tie murder o
Hr C@sy written ay N-s sicoarncy. ar extracted
from ,ac Demrcauc Review @r M9y.l
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02
EXTRACT

Frsias ~ Of :bs Hon Henry Clay tg
Ces y. Prcgfce, ths Edi!ey u tie hsa-
iy Cllg 0lgl7
tie commencement Of Mr.. Claws political
ca may be dated as far back as thg year 1927
-.,rjod ut which he bad scarcely begun the
lpr,ce oraw. The people Of kentucky were
III. about 10 elect convention to fame new
cauluhon for the State and one feature Of
lh,an, which had been submitted TO them was
pusion ror lhr fnal emancipation ct The Stare
pai1ioe. The strongest Wciudccs 81 a mo
ity of the people m every pat Of tie State,
we armrged against this measure, and Mr..
GAY was aware Of the fact, but ms SENII-
GNTS and hiss FEELINGS were ou The side
@ EMANCIPATION and without taking
Dmsnts heed to his popularity, he entered INTO
t. defence orhs FAYORIYE POLICY, with
the deep and ungucnchabe mdor 81 his nature.
hs vigorous pen was busy in The public jouruals.
al b. eloquent voice was rwsed in almos, every
ssonumae, IN favor Of the election Of mtatotbc
onvettion, who would contend iur DE ERADl-
iATl0N OF SLAVERY. Lett no, be up.
pscd that the principles which he cssaycd 10 VIM
icatc were The same chat are ayoNcd bY certain
ujeag phlianiMoplsls Of tac present day lie
I'd not contend for the abolition of slavery NJ
nee, hll by a slow and certain process. He did
iot propose to break suddenly down the barriers
# the fearful iakc, and Ict lho dark aud thunder.
IL lou,nlswcep over thc county like lho .or
81 death--be open an outlet through whi b lho
waters mghtpas Oh silence and safety. The
struggle was fierce one but the advocates Of
slavery prevailed and the young champion Of Ib-
erly and equal rights, who made the AHi rocHArs
of tho land tremhc lor taelt auceut profogaiiycs
became unpopular on account OF the pant he bad
acted. The true principles Of slavery were not
hen understood The dca Of emancipation was
new. 1t alarmed tie prcjutices Of tic multitude,
and Mn Clay's powerful yiud,ca,ion. Of l. were
regarded by many, as the brilliant bu, hayward
efforts ofa young yoiary Of ambition striving to
attract attention by tie startling and paradoxica
character Of his opinions thuB as tie results Of a
calm and deliberate conviction Of right. This
was unqucslionaby mistake. His SINGER
ITYIGQPPQ&lNG n EORQ SERElTUDE
professional no less Than his political exertjops.
Whenever slave brought an action al law 70,
his liberty Mr. CLAY volunteered as his adyo.
cate; and q is said, that in the whole course Of
bis practice, be never lalcd to obtain decision
IN the slaves favor. passion fof tho liberty of
mankind seem. 10 have, at that eadY period, been
a portion Of bis beng, and he has never changed
since lie has been the slaves friend through
life In all stations be has pleaded AFRICAN
FREEDOM, without fear from high or low.
To HIN, MORE than any other individual Is to
he ncrrlbfd flat {, II EAT HEE0I IfVI0N
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02
TIE FARMERis enNti.

THE FARMERS SONG.
Sweet % ihc bread that toll han, won,
AM sweet The sleep it brings,
And sweetiy when DE dlv Is zone
Ny cheerful heI7mate sings
low proudly round nv heorN, .ce
NY sturdy sons draw near
And how kindly Smiles IN nc.
Each one tlal's gathered lota,
It's nalutaI ror IA to feel Discontinued v;lb
the parts which womo selected to prfltfm IN Tie
drama d lc No onclbm WHO rnyies ho si,ul-
ton ofhl. neighbor, aud thinks, that IL his palb
had been s'fcwn v..t.lh. flowers, hs lc would have
been swceer ana happier. Il requires rccui.
iarIy constituted mind, and truly W.Se res,ona.
tion 10 The ls Of DE wo,d, 10 look upon al alike
With be Same calm smile 81 content and yirtuors
beneyoIence It's character blessed above An
others, and holding higher station, Ia lae higher
order Of nature This perhaps wou.d be our OK.
cuse for the belief we feel IN die ruh oft.e above
lines. They probably % uo draw HE coyrecl
picture Of every innty who lives I'll tie raral s;m.
plieity'of the husbaudman; bul lhero Is touching
truth IN that simple song, as It comes from tho
hearts Of many farmer "Bwctfiy wien the day
IS gone" Ills pursuits nc amid buds and l,los.
SONS aaa ifats q naldfe. beY breathe about
MN when IN the toll, an atmosphere fresh and
pure as the glow Of health. The farmer can nur-
sue TIC even tenor Of bis way, above TIC peIty
s1e3 ard struggles of city pursuits and feel Ike
aponorch IN the enjoyment Of bis rural cares. lie
hecds not the dlsappoln'ments OF trade nor Me
weary drudge ofproiessionaI pursuits bu, reads
IN natures open book, and wears tie calm immor.
tai stamp Of unalloyed content
lie Siscle SAYS that the Queen Of England put
ting aside the old forms prescribed BY etiquette,
has addressed an Autograph letter 10 Louis Phil
ppe, inviting the Dukes Of Orleans and Memoirs
70 assist at her Coronation. The King not liking
70 be separated from beth his sons has allowed
the Duke dc Nemours only to accept the invita-
ton. The Civil List viii furnish tho necessary
funds to His Royal EIighness, in order that he
may appear with distinction al this ceremony. TO
which all that Europe has Of most noble viii re-.
pair ior rivalry IN magnliicenee.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02

BtDDLG's EDIcr-" The bank, should r..
main exactly as they are preparing to resume,
but not resumlng" ~ Biddle.
The English oflhis s--" the banks mua' COM
pei the people to pay thcir debts but tie bank.
must not pay tho people" This Mr., Biddle
thinks viii sore" Congressional charter out Of
them Never was NINA more mistaken IN Nc
Ameucan character jhan Nichols Bddic--and
never was oac doomed to greater defeat and dis
grace.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02
ORIGINAL POETRY.

[rhe following beautiful lines were furnished rs
an es'mibe young friend at Natchez. We hone
2 %i often take up the pen in behalf of our co.,
-7rs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02

VINO ArE rBE Los&Esr- The Bank, owed money
yet received interest on all ihcy owcd-thc pco-
pie held Tie Obligations Of the blnks-yct paid in
tercst on that they could not collect
The banks pctItioned for The privilege Of not be-
ing compelled To pay--it was granted the people
lost 10 per cent N depreciation on bank paper:
der property ltl IN value dirty per cent. AID
they had TO give ten per cent for money to pay their
debts; the backs aI The time declaring handsome
dividend and paying II 70 tie stockholders in gold o.
silver.
Whoare tic losers; Not tie banks then il must
Be the people FraHjJ~t (ky) ,4rgas.
CuTuNG.--In the Senate on the 23d Apri MIR
Clay took formal leave Of Mr. BiddIe. The blI 10
Impress be fe-crcuIalioa OF the old cancelled notes
C the late bank Of tie United State being under
considerations
Nr Clay SAID, we have nothing 10 10 with Tie
bank Of Pennsylvania, called the UHttd States bank.
We have q depore that We base not United
States bank
AS ior Nicholas Biddle, said Mr. Cay, his nler-
etandee, hls non-resumpjon, lis cotton bags &C.
we have nothing To do with them--we want nothing
10 do with them, SO far as know the opinions Of nv
friends aud my own mind. NlHlis ha to tbs. or we
to hm, that he or or his baak should be continually
dragged before The Senate
Ii il all over with Mr Bddle He must feel that
his power Is rapidly and certainty declining when
his Old retained attorneys disoEn him in language
so pointed.
The following lines were copied from the back of
. icn dollar bill.
Farewell my note and whercsoeer you wcnd,
Shun gaudy scenes, and be the poor mans fiiend:
You've iefl poor one-go to one as poor,
And drive despair and hunger from bis door
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02

FOR The DENocRAT.
Extract from an official despatch transmitted t,
'ae Mexican Council Of State, by the re9oubtabIe
commodore who made late valorous attack upon
re steamer COLUMBIA, during her passage from
Ee4af o New Orleans. TRANSLATED flaf.ii, ist,
rs.tricd English
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12
From the Kinderhook Sentinel.
Melancholy and fatal easua,itu

Mefanehofy and fatal casualty
Mr. Joseph Lolhrop, of this village, was
KILLED on Sunday last in the town of Step,
hen'own, Rensselaer, CO., under the following
circumstances. Mr.. l.. was on his wav
from Brainerd's Bridge to North Adams
Mas, with heavy load of cotton goods, drawn
oy a four horse team, and while crossing
lne bridge called Douglass Bridge" four
miles north OF Lebanon Springs, about ii
O'Clock IN the forenoon, one of the outer and
middle sleeper gave way, which caused the
wagon to capsize, and the whole with The
exception of the leader horses were preci.
plated in the stream which was about one
1901 deep. The unfortunate man was literal.
" buried under the uper,incumbent weight
OF cotton goods and wagon. and instantly
killed. Two men who were near bv heard
ms cries as he was falling, and running to
ms assistance found the wagon turned On
SIDE down and the wheel horses struggling
IN the water on their backs. With The
assistance OF others who had been summoned
10 The spot, the lifeless body of MIR. l.. was
soon extrcated and the horses released. the
lat'er having sustained but little iniurv
The two leading horses, il seems, had near.
~ crossed the bridge when il gave wav.
and escaped unhur through the breakino
Of their traces. The bridge was 90 feel
iiorg and five feet above the water. The
height from which Mr. L. fell was about IA
feet 80 ''''' ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12

Henderson the Forgerf A verdict Of
guilty" having been foundeaiust Hender-
son, the forger, he was seke>eed to pay a
hne offtty dollars, and 10 suffer ten years
Imprisonment, at hard labor, . if peniten-
tiary,
UPPER CANADA Desertersa al crossing
to Cornwall from the American bops sta,
TONED at Fort Convington drv day.
-Four crossed last night and 2 thkieht be-
fore. Twelve in one body land below
Gray's Creek on Tuesday last tey wear
the yankee uniform, and are cobosed OF
Irish, English and Scotch. I'd few re-
naming at that place are ordersdI the in
terror Cornwall Observer.
N Y MARKEr-Flour hasdkn to 8.
70 and e.6S. Corn sells at 90 is. Ind LOO;
Rye liz l-2 no change in Who'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12

Election in Iotca-The 81. Lo.;s fae,rhl;can .,
the I'D ult states that sufficient returns have been re-
eeyed to render certain the election Of Inges IL
delegate 10 Congress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12

HuRRAH FOR THE WEsrl The editor of
the Davenport (lowa) paper of the 9th ult.
says, that he saw watermelon which grew
near that place, which measured four feet one
way, three and half the other in circumler-
ence, and weighed 40 l-2 bs.! and adds that
this vegetable often attans the weight of so lbs.
there. Agentleman Of that place also had the
present season vine on which he counted sir
ty-eight good sized puapkinsy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12

New MONSTER. We learn that it has
been decided, to discontinue the Bank in this
place, as soon as sufficient time shall have clap
sed, to admit ofthe organization of new one,
petition for which has been forwarded to the
Legislature. Among the petitioners we no.
ticed the names of several loco foco anti-bank
men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12

THE LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT. Yester-
day, the nth inst. was the day fixed by the
constitution for the assembling of this body at
the Capitol. Among the most important BUSH
ness which will come before them will be, the
selection of person to represent this state in
the Senate of the United States for six years
from the 4th of March next; the adjustment
of Imprisonment for debt; the prohibiting the
sale of ardent spirits; and the authorisng ge-
illogical survey OF the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12

In Monroe. lMi) some forty or fifty hogs
were recently found dead. in a well, into
which they had plunged in desperation at
inc want OF water, created by drought
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-30


virtue Of Abe,nae County Court, rendered on
~ h the subscriber offers a. private sale, THAI va
able @ LAND belonging he estate u John A Carr, dec a.,
s OF MAJ Jane Ck lying on the Ftcd"IicSS-
,o.t below Charlottesville adjnInnc ,helnns OF john
E P.r Mswcthcr and Others aud containing between il
a acre." This land beautifully situated, immediately nj
c OF c Southwest Mountains, aud is in Of the most
can, agreeable neishborhoods the state The greater
a,. She cleared and in fne nte o! Improvement bot
- = efficiency woods for necessary purpose lac
principally OF the best mountan quality, and admirably adapt
the Growth tobacco, wheat aud clover The Improvements
rg, comfortable dwelling house, and every necessary OUT
auac farm. An opportunity OF ohinins so
a al STATE rarely occursGen' cmen al distance wishing
.cda therefore 10 well TO tho land without delay
Il no. pvacy before Ahematc September Court, 1t viii
pubc The premises TUESDAY, the 9th
dy Sep u,as # fair Otherwise GA the next iaH da:
Persons yn. The laud wI pcHsc call upon Mr. fG'e
N'-ihrr. residing me immediate vicinity, who NJ" n!i"fd
rt~n ~r"-y facility, and give any information Gcs'red
JuTth the puchas" cns-iie baanrr IN
~ equal one, GGG three yrars,hc purchaser
eng bonds vii approved security and iced of trust on the land
ELLEN NJ CARR, Com -:SSoner
e This Of land Sold the day advertised for the
c sr is still offered 81 sale, and will continue ~
Until sold If should bc sold notice will he immediately
gwen Trough the Richmond VIII. and Enquirer. 1t could be pu
~ SIS acre dollar lees than given for II two years
Those wishing purchase, apt. 10 Mr. Peter NERVE
N5o lives adjoining he land ir MeIiwet1"I. Post 0Rce
d, Eyer-i,evi!e Alternate county. ELLEN 81. CARR,
D-o,er ~ Tla-;f1 Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-30

ssURIiC sALEOn Monday, the third day Of December mex
ia" dayw be offered Tor sale al rub
go u,iur .rm Davis, Gcccn'r lying !" The
county Orange the RGccoun Ford and out
mites Court house. all the crop Of corn, estimate
barrels fodder, ali the plantation UTENSILS housch"l
and all the stock OF G"oDs al the Si0" and
nuantity the Tan adnu, large ard valuable
ork horses, cattle, sheep and hogs including number {"
primo AID fat hogs, belonging to the estate Of William DAVIS
deceased.
Trrus-Fo oil dollars and urio cash; md for
SUMS dollars Fond will, approved security VIII hc
IuiIcd. ni.oEIh rAANrii;;I,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-30
CIRCULAR.

IIRIU LNN.
FER PETERS the prnafivor Of pETEfSi VEGETABLE ~
~ BILIOUS PILLS" would inon his nuncron: customers
the United States tat he will be- adj!
supply orders, imany than oag delayed" by OF
machine for >0Ea"g p which hr has recently iaronicd and
which viii greatly i'cii''Gtc his operations
ilr woud ap hereby. T"iua has grateful thanks 10 tie
upwards OF hundred testimonies ui c""" received
Iuly AID the PI!!:- -e upU" lre
and recovery.
Those i-ores usual hear evidence NJ tho rant success
pills fever aaur, bilious lever auaIicr SICK mead
achc, iowucss 0 SPLITS mota6 ftrr"s P"' &c
hU they also singular Of r"r's Z, whit" swcE!
which patient , been almost GLt!T uLvcopcG for
ns' This consequence If it's cSr "dray
will be given 10 The Medical Society Ghd appear IN their
Reports.
Dr. Peters has only l proof Of its efficacy III; the cur
-fs" Pills exceeds that Of o-r medicine
cd u The Cnled Stsic..