davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-04-14

NEGRO BALL IN BosToN.-Nothi else wor-
thy of notice occurred during our passage and
in due time found myself taking mine ease at
an inn in Boston Town, as Brother Jonathan
has it. could have fancied myself in an English
town that had never seen before, were it not
for the black faces that grinned at me at every
turn. After two three days rambling about,
without any particular object in view, inquired
ofmy host if there was any thing going on in the
neiyhborhood likely to amuse ali EngIishmani
"Oh! yes; there's niggers ball to night but
few steps off, that will please an Englisher any
how; you. from the old country, | calculate
just laugh at any thing III give you line to
old Shaffer, who is always cutting up such
shines"
In the evening of went, and this is the his
tory of the performance. The weather was ex-
cessively hot, this day in particular, and the
blacks wished to wind it up, for it was bobiIion
day in the bargain, with dance: SO they went
over in the morning to Roxbury, old Sbaf1eI's
place of abode, and asked him to let them have
his hall in the evening for ball. Sligo the am.
bassador from the ebonies, making very pretty
bow, and assuring him g dat dis was selec com
pany of gemmen and ladies OBJ de fust society
water, and if him pleas, want tings done up wer-
ry nice" At first the old boy did not seem vii
ling to accommodate them, but at length lot of
them coming up, he yielded to their i'm portuni.
ties upon the following terms:
We'll, Sligo, suppose you must have the
hall, but it must be upon one consideration"
g All well what dat, Massa Safer; }"
"Why, tits the fashion now in ton society -
have their hair powdered, aud if YOU all ayree
to dance with your top pieces whtened, SO a, ~
be genteel, you may come, and I'll find powder
and hair dressers to boot
"Oh, goshee certainly Massa Shal1erl da,
Ia I'M Mt fa faL d.. IL;
of common chaps"
Every thing shall be ready, come early, I'll
suit all to hair" responded ShaiIer.
Things thus settled, at the appointed lime
about hundred blacks in high glee drove mn
with their gals, forked out in every color that was
invented The gemmen were taken into room
prepared for them where Shaff.r had half !
score of people, with lots of powdered lime 70
do up their curly tops la mode. The lime was
put on considerably thick aud rubbed IN and
when their polls were all finished, and not I'M
then, they went to work la the hall. and e.,
about three hours cut the double -shu6le and
pigeon-wing about the slickest. 1t was tarua-
ton immortal hot, and the company persnired
uncommonly about the poll. Their paws in
stead of soaking in those Of their partners, were
now constantly employed in scratching aIoft
The native American., 1838-04-14

ME NEW YORK Life Insurance and 1.,,a.
Company has capital subscribed OF one million of
aoiias bht IN consequence OF being the denositorv or
me court Of Canceiy, and of the Surrowpae Court.
OF the State of New York. as well as Of indiv;Iuals
me business means have increased upwards OF five mil
"hs OF dollars as appears by report OF the Master in
Chancery, dated 23d May 1885 :. :" "
Io persons IN public employment, who receive fixed
salaries an Institution like this affords certain mode of
I r sancien1 sum Tor their families at future day;
and II the object Of parent besides that of merely nal ;n
living, is to accumulate something for the sunpot a5
education OF those who may be left behind il can be real
zed IN this way without exhastng those energies Of
ordinary struggles Of life 80
person aged 80 years. whose income Is ss1 OOo ,or
ann!m, may by the appropriation Of lIs year secure
husband 30 years old, may provide $500 for his u}
hy paying annually the small amount Of $II So Al IN
years old, clerk may create saving fund Of sl 900 for
te payment OF his debts, by the annual premirm NJ
$37 30 AT go, the same amount may be secured drn
period OF seven years for the yearly payment Of la NJ
In the minor Offices Of the public service experience
mas shown that the salaries sufficient TO enable M
ncnmbents to lay up any thing, even for the n6;,;a
OF age much less for the maintenance of those h .
we Inc Iabors Of thirty years are therefore nroct
oh ,e support OF the day, and there are manv sens;
i've and anxious hearts who live for the hannno
er iam'es That are harrassed for years bv tha JeG,
apprehensions OF future want. = ,1e eu'eauiu'
,;vss o % snf LIE insurance Company holds ont relief
gives realty 70 nope, and, by the small economv or ao
hoars per month, puts the mind at ease and Hi " .,
means OF securing it for Others "'' ""o'us ue
ne preiImlnanes for efeciing Insnrances are verx
snpe' oe'ng merely declaration of age health ana
particulars SCI out in the forms OF tie Office to.
getner WIN statement Of the physician and f;d :: h
aIPnean upon some Of the same points Tie blanks for
"en Nv w oe furnished by the agent in Washington citv
na AS ,e design Of the company profit on he one side
ION 70 me other, and s means ar system are
o. 70 'a end only requires reciprocity Of good
,a,n 70 produce the mutual result of strength to iise
h''a security 10 It's customers
, omcers ln the Navy will also be Insured either for
y. sea oo'y The latter service, however being with
IN adolt'onal premium, which will depend upon the ati
ude and climate of the voyage.
insurance will be made for one year, or any per;od
.hIn seven years for life, the premium VARYING in
inner case according to the term. The risk of he com
any VIII commence with the date Of the policy bnt no
insurance will be considered valid until the nol;cv !.
pom application, post paid 10 So
HENRY M. MORFIT
Washington Giy.
n
The native American., 1838-04-14

GosLINGs.-.Haloo, mister!' cried passenger
in stage coach, TO rough looking foot passen-
ger, 'can you tell me what has become of those
goslings which were hatched last year, on the top
OF that rockv -Four of them are dead, sir. re-
turned Jonathan, and the other, perceive, is a
passenger in the stage COACH. The gentleman
was used up.
The native American., 1838-04-14

4, OLA AND CABINET WAREROOMS-The sub
~ scrbels respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have hand and will manu-
tacture to order
CABINET FURNITURE and SOFAS,
OF all kinds, at the shortest notice. and on the most rca
sonable terms Persons furnishing will do well to give us
call at our Warerooms, Pennsylvania Avenue between
the Capitol gate and the Railroad depot. Our stock Oh
hand consists Of
Sofas, Lounges and Sofa Bedsteads
Column and Plain Sideboards
Dressing, Column. and Plain Bureaus
Centre, Dining Side, Pier, Card and Breakfast Tables
Mahogany, Maple, and Poplar Bedsteads
Ladies' Cabinets, Bookcases
Warlrobes, Wash stands
Mahogany, Rocking, and Parlor Chairs; and every
other article in the Cabinet line.
Furniture repaired and old furniture taken in exchange
nished G. w DOM X "a
Tor furniture Anp ~ -tf
The native American., 1838-04-14

fed and astonished man released from his peril.
tits said he has ever since been very shy OF trust
ing his head off the perpendicular, and gives an
involuntary shudder when in looking out of a
window, his neck by accident touches the frame.
Greenock Ado.
The native American., 1838-04-14
ODE TO AN INDIAN GOLD COIN.
Written in Clerical, Malubar.


BY JOHN LEypEN.
Slave Of the dark and dirty mine!
What vanity has brought thee here?
How can love to see tiiee shine
So bright, whom | have bought 90 dear?
The tent ropes tapping lone hear
For twilight converse, arm in arm;
The Jackal's shrek bursts on mine ear,
When mirth and music wont to charm.
BY Cherlcal's dark wandering streams,
Where cane tutts shadow all the wild,
Sweet visions haunt nv waking dreams
OF Teviot loved while stlll child,
OF castled rocks stupendous piled
BY Esk, or Eden's classic wave,
Where loves and youth and friendship smiled,
Uncnrsed by thee, vile yellow slave!
Fade day dreams sweet, from memory fade!
The perishd bliss Of youth, first prime,
That once SO bright on fancy play'd,
Revives no more in after time,
Far from my sacred natal cline,
haste to an untimely grave;
The daring thoughts that scared sublime,
Are sunk in oceans southern wave.
Slave of the mine! thy yellow light
Cleans baeiu as the tomb fire drear.
gentle vision comes by night
My lonely widowed heart 10 cheer;
Her eyes are dim with many tear,
That once were guiding stars to mine:
Her fond hear. throbs with many a fear
l cannot bear TO see thee shine.
For thee, for thee, vile yellow slave,
| left heart that loved me true!
| cross'd the tedious ocean wave,
To roam in cIimes unknown and new. 49,.
The cold wind Of the stranger blew
Chill on my witherd heart the grave
Dark and untimely met my view
And all for thee, vile yellow slave
Ha! comst thou now so late to mark
wanderers banished heart forIorn,
Now that his frame The lightning shock
OF sun rays tipt with death has borne!
From love, from friendship. country torn;
To memory's fond regrets the prey,
Vile slave thy yellow dross scorn.
Go mix thee with thy kindred clay.
The native American., 1838-04-14
THE ENFRAN NCHIS SED.
From The Boston Recordr.l

Among the colored emigrants who returned TO Afrc
under the patronage of the Maryiand State Coonlzat
Society,"" in the spring Of 1897 was man named Demb
old and blind but Christian.
Old man, old man, with crisped hair
And brow Of ebon die
What seek'st thou with such earnest air,
Meath Atric's sultry sky?
/ saw thee on the els Prov,
Long ere il neard the land,
And read wild wishes on thy brow,
To tread this burning strand.
What tale hast thou Of stormy seas,
When whelinng waves roll'd high?
What ti,!ings from distant CLINE,
OH stranger?'' No reply
He felt the palm leaves cool and fresh
Sweep DER his wther'd cheek,
And then his sigh,less eyes he rais'd, ~ 81. II"
With thoughts that none might speak
They gently took his cropping hands,
And on his footsteps led, '.
Toward where in ancient times aIose
His fathers lowly shed;
And there the breath Of spice and gum,
Rich DER his senses stole,
And low winds whispering thro' the reeds
Made music in his soul .....
Made music Such as still had slept
Since boyhood's early day,
When Kidnapped from his mothers arms
They tore the slave away;
And still memory's magic hand
Der the souls harp-strngs ran.
To prayer upon the glowing sand
Knelt down that blind old man.
He prais'd the God of heaven and earth
For every Christening pain,
For all the sorrows Of his lot
Beyond the western main
For there the Bibles blessed love
Was 10 his soul reveaih,
The diamond signet OF the skies,
Which had his pardon seal'd.
eAnd sweet it was, the voice to hear
Of that enfranchis'd slave,
Thus giving glory for the hope
That lives beyond the grave;
And sweet to think those blinded eyes
Should their Redeemer see, .#.
And from Tines dreary midnight wake
To bright Eternity. L. HIS.
The native American., 1838-04-14

DuEL--A duel took place Yesterday on the Bayou
Road, between two gentlemen of this c,y-bnf after an
the affair happily and honoraby settled.-MW Or
leans paper
The native American., 1838-04-14

a LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, 5 doors east
a. ofthe National Hotel Pennsy ylvania Avenue where
he keeps constantly hand fine selection of Tickets
in all the various Lotteries drawing under the man
agement Of d. S. Gregory s. Co.
All orders promptly attended to.
The native American., 1838-04-14
SAMUEL DE VAUGHAN.
CUPPER, LEECHER, AND B.EEDE

CUPPEK, LEECHEK, AND BGEEDFR
HAS on hand, and will constantly keep large snpply
Of the best Swedish Leeches He can be found al
all hours at his residence 9th street ree doors north
OF Pennsylvania Avenue nearly opposite Gunon's Drug
Store. Anp o6 :, c
The native American., 1838-04-14

W. M W ZIMMERMAN respectfully informs the
wv public, that he continues to execute Engraving in
all its various branches; also Copperplute printing
Aug. loft
The native American., 1838-04-14

~ oIlCE.r!. PERKINS, House, Sign, and Orna.
mental Painter, has removed from his old stand a.
one aoor cas-. OF he Native American Hotel Pennsvya
Ira Wnere ne VIII be pleased to attend 10 fbose
VINO may favor him With their custom He has emnlonsd
experleheed hands to 10 Bnrnsb Gilt Looking classes
rames M &c In fashionable superior STYLE and
Which ;lI Up ula sames Ieglt, when new; all of
be procured elsewhere. Piices ''an can
The native American., 1838-04-14

ERENCH LESSONS.-Mons. Abadie has the honor
10 INFORM the Ladies and Gentlemen of this civ.
and It's vcinty that he continues to give lessons in hs
own native language at his rooms private families ami
this Office. aPfp a.
ratnre, for sale at all the book. stores ~ 'e
The native American., 1838-04-14
nANIEL PIERCE respectfully informs his friends

GANiEL PIERCE respectfully informs his friends
- and customers, that he has removed his Umbrella
uan"acio,y 10 'he north side of Pennsylvania Avenue
Immediately opposite his former stand and next d,or to
ihe Native American Hotel Persons having Umbrellas
to cover or repair are respectfully solicited to call as
above. 80 %
P. S. As several Umbrellas have lost the names bv e
moving, the owners would much obige if thew wonld
come and designate their Umbrellas Sent 81 an
The native American., 1838-04-14

ID this Office y e~e.u'eo AZ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04
sF.giii8rilfo Nat .FcYdenfy,
henry EolYgY.

fgNlF cNcrciscs Of Ills Institution Will he resumed
oa Monday. the 22l ul January. ls3e, aud clo .
On Friday the 9el of lunr following. Pmrntq.
euulans, and All Others Interested IA such rNercses
afc respectfully requested 10 after public ~ ann
nation Al Inc CLOSE OF The Session, The course o Ia
sfrlelion,nthis \ralemy is believed to bca, oomprc
heusiye fhlt OF any Other IN fht state, tnib aeius
al the btlueet al most liberal Edneo'inn-an cxfcn=
sI,e COURSE 81 t'trcan, Roman aud French .ltera=
ure-the Mathematics, including Algobrn, Gcome
Try, Plane aui Spherical 'rtiGonunrirg. Conic See
uons &c.-A minute attention 10 English Grammar.
Pmaing, Observation-Disclosures, Surveying, Geo
efapby, History, Mythology, Rhclonr, Elucufiun,
Ghimlstry and Astronomy.
In hs mode of Instruction 1t has been the constant
aim Of thu undersigned 10 mikc his Pupils familiar
not only with the $yntaH, but ldom OF the Ancient
Languages. aud To illustrate, n Tar ~ practicable.
those principles winch govern hrif construction aud
which give 50 much beauty, force and harmony To
the classic pages OF antiquity. With tn, view the
students attention iadfected 10 the id0natic pha-
ses 4 beauties lnth tyety where abound IN the Ga3
s1cs and he is required 10 present At lcag once week
written composition OF hls own IN the ancient Ian
guaars. The undersigned, without any lerlIue Of
vanity, may safely affirm, that such IL ms discipline
and such his mode of instruction, llia no Pupil WHO
has been sul,leu length Of time under his dfrc-
non, Can by possibility lfayf the lfstluon supeii=
oia IN any oi hia requirements.
In addition 10 the above -tneutoueA exercises ot
Translation, Passing. Composition; the Student when
sufficiently advanced in Frruch, will be expected 10
hold mlhar ouy"sation5 IL tbal language Hlth his
prcccplor and class -nafes
In Mathcmaties, the Cambridge Course has been
adopted aud due altrnllou - pad 10 II, ia all 10
branches.
Board per Session Of 8 mouths, $50 90
Tuition IN Greek, Latin, Mathematics, l. 81
DO. " English 10 90
Do. " French (adllronh charGe) 90
If the Pupil studies ha Frcn-h Language cxciu-
sScly the tuition fee viii be Slo--pafcnfs nd Guar
dams charged "a heretofore from the time of Stu
drnts entrance, hut 10 deduction made for -ull e
quent Withdrawal OF absence, u1lrss occasoncl By
indi~po,lI,on. Board m7y be- obj ,iued the most
respectable Gmls either N the village lis lnue=
d,aie nesiborhoad
LEAVES MICHAEL CURMlrh.
M,liiu,yilie Jan. Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04
M. =. ON 4 4. ia n,
.J.t'Fp
'sare" stock OF Dry Goods for Icss ii,an
shc or.s,na, cost.


n WE subscribers having associated themselves
together iu term OF years, under the
style aud 6rm of BURTON 4 ROBES, Tor the
purpose ol prosecuting thr DRY GOODS business
~ this place, respectfully Informs their friends and
the public generally, thai they no" opening III
the house lately occupied by NesVs. Jdaes II.
lt'reH y 10. LeHay Office aud next door To
loKNfR y WATSON, aud immediately opposite
M,toEhll y NcD.NiEL, i large aud general AZ
soitmeul ot pr, Goods, ssroccries, Hard
ware. ac. recently purchased III Messrs. Samuel
Nowlln \ $an on such ietnIs, aud II such extreme
II low pflrcs, to enable them 10 sell, IN most III
stances. lpr less dian the erigiadi Mar Aorl Cast.
Gun friends earnestly requested Ia call aud eS-
anlue onr Stock, aud should they be disp I'd 10 ia
vot us with heif custom. they may rest assured that
no effort will he spared 10 mc,It continuance Of
their patronage. EDWARD J. BURTON,
u. ROBES.
In addition 10 the ahoyr. We have Just received 4
large LOT 81 NEW GOODS. recently bought upon
the most favorable terms. aud Of such styles aud
qualities - 10 trnd,f them very desirable IN this
market The following are q lew ol the articles
comprised III ON eNtcnsise assortment
Plain and tis'd Silhs greai Variety
DO do do Mcluas; f,ench, German and Eng
li,l,
talieors; we'll assorted aud very cheap,
BLuhcs atee sfec., unusually ln".
Ga5aincts, Sapt Cotton aud Futlol Clatht,
ibuse}s, plain and poid,
Kentucky ir1na, eat'ons 4uaAtje5,
Cloths. tazstmeres aud Nesilng.,
Domr.t lt,. t}leached and Blown, very low.
81 and u / Nathan Shectng.
Cambria, Ausljus. t'lopu,ls Hats Wool Y fuucd.
With many olhet ttoyd5 too tellaustp eaunrrflc
all 81 wncl VII be sold e>fteWe, ioa tori ASil.
BUXTON ! ROBES.
Jmuny1 i" N30U
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04

L" The Richmond Enqunrr's Washington cor
Respondent falsely charges Mr.. Clay with design
!" nm The Abolition hnbby'' in tlar nest prcsi-
dental contest. Mr. Clay would certainly he IN
saHe 10 de any such thing On the score Of poll
e!' But if he intends i. he his taken very poor
way IN conciatc that set Of fanatics Aud consequent.
y the " Concord Freeman Il Van Durrn Abaii-
u"n paper, published in Massachusetts, dcnounccs
"'h because he declared ti'at his object in wishing
VIC reference ot i!rr Petitions, 10 fCjcci tier
F"yer-and his speech before the Colonization So
c'c''' Which We insert this morning, handles them
Without gloves. But Nr. Clay is Nrginian by
'''n' and kentucalan by adopion-boih slave
"oiing Sa'os,-and he is ln,selia Stakeholder in
'''' we hareth strongest pledge both iorthe ortlo-
"oNs oil his opinion, and for III. fidelity with walch
he will a,t,ic To them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04

'"uSi 10 contrast with. and furnishes a signal lc-
phNe OF, the new born zeal of the 'honest Nufer''
anu his South Carolina followers, ia defence of nea.
sues which they formerly assaile with The conbin-
ed power OF Remuneration and sarcasm, elaqacucc aud
argument.
lew days since, resolutions were introduced INTO
Tue senaie ol Georgia, approving ofthe Sub Treasu
y scheme But they laid the able, for the
remainder OF the session. equivalent TO rejection
by vote OF 10 10 80 and motion the next day To
reconsider this vote was lost by Sc 10 ..
The other branch OF the Legislature, b, a vote OF
- 10 3reected bill to compel the Banks Of that
state TO resume specie payments; aud likewise a bill
prohibiting HE ISSUE b, the banks of bills OF "a less
denomination that So.
All these decisions, made by Van Euren I.rgisla-
tnte are 10 Inconsistent with the doctrines aud dog
mas ol the party TO which they attached that they
are worthy OF special note, indicating that even
among that party there many men WHO are not
given oScrto strong deluson, that they might be
tfete IN the hunlbag OF an exclusive metallic cncnla-
ton, which they law been SO long teaching for the
purpose of deludns others, and thereby be led blind
Is to Involve themselves aud theii counuy in c4m
mon ruin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04
szesss
-
IT, SO
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature ol Virginia ineneed its annual
session in Richmond ON Monday last. or the Sea-
ate, p members x uf The II of d. 12O answered to
their names. Si1lotd II. Parker. Esq was erected
Speaker If the Scnaic. and Linn Banks, Esq Spsak-
Of the House, without opposIion-auJ tho old
officers te- elected.
The Message OF Govenor Campbell (Which No
received Yesterday evening, aud r~gret that We are
compelled 10 defer nnll ournex,,) was delivered
Monday. iie opposes the sub-Treasury sehs,ns;
AID expresses preference FOR the State Bauk systes
somewhat modified: lie cariessly attributes the po-
cuniay embarrlssncnls Of, ,e country the "Exp~r
lmehts the administration; aa opinion winch, cou-
ng fiona irieHd of the administration, will HAYS
mo'e"e,shi with the community than sinilar decia.
r1tionot mem5' Of ths oppo,ilon. Ia federal poll
tles tbcto of the Message i. decidedly Conscrya-
TIVE, aud Amy u Buren,
The Governor teiels, with just udi gnaiisn, ~ the
measures Of the tbohon,sts, but he does not COW
cnr ia tie recommendation Of the Legislature Of
Louisiana, taho.e resolutions he eneloses) thai
southern Convention shoalI be couyoked TO tllo the
subject ,nlo consideration.
The subjeyl 81 lHterud improvements i. tre,,ud
ut IraGth bat we hlsr MT room tn. morning lar
summary Il the Goyeraors ,ieaa--wbi,li. as f.r ~
dizzy 20 seem Ia Us 10 be jadcians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04
TIE RIGHT OF PETITION.

!, +; e.; ., - -;
=, ''''"''''"I 70 w ''','' "'," OF s'"e m"da
'.''S'' % e',5'r>s 10 receive
Wv" "'' f'"'''"' u ''e Noo'i'''n's's mo
"''0a' '"' s''" !, i""'e'h '"|'i al l'e-
~ - ~ W ''' l'eo''e 10 i'u'"h i'f
- : . "''i ~ Is
= ''''' y ''''h
,'.''."' ''e'' pr
- ~ ','"'' 1"'i'' VI n"'h
,',' Tue A"'''''''' p''''ons
a." ''S'' I" ''i'''e Tie
T. 49, "''' u "''''"' pro
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04
EiEpt EAE'pfsN.

YBIIE undersigned will resume the exercises OF his
school on the llIst Monday ia February. The
terms will be for the Session of months SIP for
the various English branches,-and ST tor Lain
aud Greek This School is in tho enuuv II PlttsNi-
yqnia , m.Ics South-East Iiom PannlIIs telry.-
Board can be had Oh very reasonable terms ~ several
respectable families "a tlr neiclboth'od.
EDWIN \. ZONES.
Iauulryi d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04
%qfcn,lf,t Furniture ut .gtsct,ss,.

4 WILL, stl on Tuesday The oh inst In froa
Of NV Auction Eoom, a very splendid assortment
oil FURNITURE, consisting, III part, - follows,
splendid Centre Table. marble top
da sofa ycry fine article
elegant clid Tables,
doa. Fine and Common Chairs
fne Mahogany Bedsr.ad
do do Sdeboard,
fiue Centre Lamp.
3 or 6 nice Feather Beds.
French Post aud Curtain Bcds,es'!., large asd
valuable Table aud Kitchen Ware, de. &c. &c.
House keepers ~ want, particularly invited IL
attend. Terms liberal, and sale Al 10 orlock
Gil ARIES PHELPS, duet.
Jan. ! 81 if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04
VOICE, Or GEGNGIN.

Although bollI branches ollie Legislature Of Gcor-
S'' contain majority OF the friends of the admins
ration yet they lave by decisive yo:cs exhibited an
''Penuencc of party diciaiicn in reference to the
m ''hohey notions OF us leaders, worthy Of III ase
We course OF the Georgia Lryisl lusc TOE, stands
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04

.9'0EEGA,.
WILL BE SOLD, ~ my plantation, in Am
~ horst Comfy, on James River mar Bethel,
on MONDAY the sih january, 'a2 II TAN, if not, the
ne II far day, 10 the III. hest bidder
The EsOISEisoIn aud EAaPCHzr,S FIRM
TJ.sE,. r7EfsE and sess.E, Gmr Woke
ofOxf.S, nna Elimination irisiis
belonging TO HE estate Of William Sccu, il. deed.
Also al the same time aud place, will be hired the
NeGrGcs belonging 10 sad estafe, nacredt oi u
mouths. Al sums under five dollars cash will be re
CURED all SUBS of FIVE dollars and upwards, bonds
with approved security, Will be required.
EDWARD TINSLEY. Agent.
for judith Ann Sicca, Admr'x.
Of William Steen, j. dec d.
1anuarV III