davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
POSTPONENIENT.

POSTPONEMENT.
The sale of the above described prop
crty is hereby postponed, until the
Third Monday of February 1889.
S NJ. FLOURNOY, SIN.
By J. ]. HENRY, Deputy.
January IL.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

pY virtue ofthe above stated cases 70
ES me directed, from the honorable
Circuit Court of Madison county, shall
expose to public sale, to The highest bId-
der, for cash, at the Courthouse door.
in the town of Canton, on
Monday the 18th day of January 1889.
The following property viz:
twelve windsor, s. three Hide Bottom
Chairs; seven small and fouT large
Tables: Six Benches: One Reading
Table: Twenty-fouT Mattresses. with
Bedsteads and Furniture: Three Fea-
Their Beds, with Bedsteads and Fur
niturc:
With various other articles of House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

$3.50 = "a $500 - s.
- -
- -. - .aaasaA a.aae as
h - -. ss. saeas4a. ae
- - -. aae sass
=. -. - - -.
-. - - - -. - - as.
- 60. "
So -.
- a. .
- &c - rf4 &sus1# #
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
.IaR>EAI> SALE.

NfElue 81 EaE above - rEs4 eases ts
me directed ~ the hoaosaa =. ss--
cut court United Ssares i,1r the Sasshsrs
District of Mississippi. { shall expozs IS
public sale for cash. at tae Coarr- aass.ss
door "a The to7xn o. Caasoa- Naa5san
county.
On re Fourtf Nozfay "a arrI aert
All the rIght ti-le aaI inseress "a -
Stacy and Nurvin has Ia ansE - fh.s 80
lowing tracts Of iaad. vlz e-->S,ssa-ss .sasr
quarter, east half narth-eass easarss.r.
east halt n0rih-Nsss quarter. easf Asst
southwest quarter snafA BALI. wesf haEr
oFth-easz quarter 80 secalen rwenss
ntne, township elever. range Ese. ea.-
west halt south-@eSs gaarter seetasa
iwenty-eighf. Township eI.sxea. rama~
hve- cas- Also. ca Sad lad q as "a.
Saw aud Grist Nili- ard 1sh.sr 7nss-,.-..-
Iaents- Also, six Negro Save -.
Henry JSRe. Isaac, Meas. kfssv ass
child
Levied On a. sae Psegersy e. Na-r.n
and Stacy. and viii b. sod - sa.izs's 49,
and cost
Sale 70 take place wf1hia - hrs
prescribed b. Az
W. J. GNlE. IzraAsf.
B. J. r. Coox. ssra.s...
March p. Ills ~ e a.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

EREH DRUGs, OIL AND PAINTS,
UST received and for sale BY
f. d. WARD.
January 10 2-.f
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
POsTrONE7IENT.

The sale of the above described Ne
groes, arriage, Wagon, Oxens, Horses,
and Household Furniture. IS hereby post
Poned until the third Monday in April
1889.
The sale OF the above described land
is hereby postponed until the goth day
Of April next.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, 81 #.
By J. A. PUGH, Dep'ty.
March 23, 11-16 Pr fee 1881
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
srIrRIrE,s SALE.

SsEERIFE,S SALE.
H. NJ & j. +. Thomp- On alias Fl. ia. on
sos, use &c. bond To April
rs term 1889, Nadi-
Keitly Sanders, ct. al son circuit court.
eY virtue Of the above stated case. to
A' me directed, will expose 10 public
sale, for cash, at the door Of the Court
house IN the town of Canton,
on the First Monday of February 1880,
One likely Negro boy, named STE
PHEN- Levied on as the property Of
defendant Sanders, and will be sold to
satisfy the above stated case.
S. III. FLOURNOY, Shg.
By WM. T.. Cox, Deputy.
January &c, 1880.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
PosTPoNEMENT.

The sale of the above described Ne
groes, Is hereby Postponed, until the
Third Moaday Of Marca, 1889.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY. SA'6.
By WV. E. Cox, Dcputy.
February 25
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
Pt,STpONa,EvT

4 y ] 7 = Y N Il9S II.
The sale of the above described prop
erty IS hereby postponed until the third
Monday in Aurii, 1889.
s. N. FLOURNOY. Sh.g.
By w. E. Cox, DePIy.
march % I-li
Printers Zee $50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
POSTPONEMENT.

The sale of the above described prop
9rty, IS hereby Postponed, until the
Third Monday IN March, 1889.
Feb. %, 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

with crop of Cotton supposed TO be Co.
900, pounds, about $4,000 pounds pick
ed and in the Clubhouse, the balance in
tho fold
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
February 8.

POSTPONMEET.
The sale of the above described prop
cry is hereby posiposed until the Sc
cond Monday in April, 1889
w. NJ. GWlN, lTars ia7.
BY J. F. Cook, Deputy.
march % i1-l3 pr fee Si9
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
ALSO:


The following described tracts of land,
TO wit: - section seven, township ten,
range three, east; east half southeast
qua rter Of section seven, township ten,
range three, east; south half of east
half northeast quarter, section seven,
township ten, range three, east; west
half section eight, township ten. r"1ge
three, cast; north half east half -outh-
east qua rter of section eight, t." nship
ten, range three, east.
ALSO:
The following negroes, to wIt;-lsaac'
Minor, Dock, Jack, Stephen, men; Sella,
Precilla, Mary, Silva, Creecy, women I;
Caroline, Hetla, ten or eleven years old;
one little girl five years old, called Puss,
and = child s,1 months old; Alfred, SAM
Nelson, Ben, boys. :
Sixty head of cattle, four yoke o.
Oxen. one wagon. three mules and seven
horses, seventy five hogs, forty head OF
sheep, fifteen hundred bushels corn, one
thousand pounds fodder and farming
utensils.
Levied on and will be sold 10 satisfy
the above stated cases.
S. NJ. FLORNOY, ShT.
BY J. J. HENRY, Deputy.
December 10, 1888.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
ALSO.
On the 2fst day Of January 1899,

a tract of Laud containing $50 acres,
more or less it being the present resi-
dence and farm of the said KeightIey
Sanders
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
One Negro Girl, slave.

Named MARY, aged about 10 years.
levied on rs the property OF Levi
Pearce, and viii be sold TO satisfy plain
MIS- debt and costs. Sale to take place
within The hours prescribed BY law.
w. NJ. GWIN. Marshal
BIZ }. f. Cook, Deputy.
Eahr4tsrv q
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

EpY virtue of the above stated cases
HS to me directed. from the honorable
The Circuit Court Of Madison County,
| shall expose to public sale to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Canton, on
Monday the 18th day of Janury 1859,
the following negroes, viz:
yack, Styeey, and Grace,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
PosrPoNEMEyT.

The sale ofthe alb we described prop
erty, IS hereb5 rosip med. until The
Third h3nday "a February 1889.
s n. FLOURNOY, SIN.
By Wm. E. Cox, Derby
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

BpY virtue Of the above stated cases,
u = to me directed. ! shall expose to
public sale, for cash, at the Courthouse
door, in the town of Canton, on the
First Monday in March 1889,
The following properly to wit:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05
LxNosEnuuG. DECEMBER B, 1879.
THE. TARIFF.

We regret to see the ctotls now making by sever
al papers 10 revive the discussion of tbs yexed.
aud, as We had hoped. 6na, settled question. 1t is
well known 10 our Icadels lhal never did believe
the Protective System To be rs one,ous and runous
in lis influence upon the South as was represented
by certain politicians. And think we may say
without incurring the imputaton Of want of char.
my that they did not believe it themselves It's
subject, which, nom its very nature. complex and
lilealt TO be understood. both in IFS principles aud
effects, is exactly such an adron politician
will al"aysselee to impose upon and nislead the
multitude. Andit is for this very reason. ms well as
because we think great Difference should be paid TO
the opinions of that large portion of the people who
are nnconquerably opposed 10 the policy, that we
ATE opposed to the revival of the discussion. Let it
rest where the COMPROMISE OF sac placed IT, at least
until the pfeJudlces aud honest cod,ictnns OF IFS op-
ponents are sotiencd OF changed. No good can be
expected 10 now from any system, however benz fetal
IN itself, which fnns counter 10 the will OF large
portion OF the people. And though, as Mr.. JEFF
ierson said, III Republics the will of the mai otity
should be held as the supreme law, yet the opinions
of large minority should be always heard with de-
ference and treated with respect
While expressing these opinions, we have net
with very instructive article in late Nashville
Banner, some OF the facts of which it may not be
nreavent 10 reoapuulate. One Of The many current
impressions in regard the Tanii is that II was inn
posed upon the South by Yankee cupidny. How
false his is may be ascertaIned by the following
,piiuation Of the OF the members from differ
en sections Of The union, geographically arranged,
upon each OF the Tariff bills;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05

points out the remedy, Take from agriculture 10
the United States SIX hundred thousand men, wo.
men, aud children, and you will at once give home
market for more bread tluis than all Europe now
furnishes us. In short, sir. we have been too long
subject Ia The policy OF British merchants. IL Is
time We should become little more .imericdared !:
aud, Instead OF feeding the paupefs and labeters Of
England, feed our own; AZ else IN shatt time. by
continuing our present policy, shall all be render
ed paupers ourselves. II is. therefore, nv opinion
that careful and udeious tariff Is much wanted.
to pay our national deb, aud Afford us the means oil
thai defence "lhn ourselves on which the safety
al our country liberty depend y las', though not
least. give proper distribution to onr labor. which
must prove beneficial 10 the Ia Hpncss, iudeprn-
dehce. aud wealth oi lhr community.
81 am, stf, very respectfully, youf most ohedcnt
servant, ANDREW JACKSON"
THIS, Us the Nashville Banner correctly tcma,ts,
is conclusive. To borrow the language oi that pa
per- "Geu. Jackson thought Tariff necessary lor
three purposes--lst, 10 pay of the National Dobt
2dly, 10 furnish the means OF defence, by encoo,ag
ing the manufacture OF iron, lead, copper hemp
aud wool, and other articles ola similar character;
and 3D. to give proper distribution to our labor aud
on this principle he thought tho withdrawal OF COO,
900 men. women and children from the pursuits Of
agriculture, and their employment in The bn siuess
OF manufacturing would be immensely beneficial TO
the community" Well dues the Banner ask
Did Mr.. Clay ever &c farther than this Could The
most rabid tmlihie 60 farther I" No: And yet Mr.:
Clay IL prosecuted and abused IN the South for en-.
lettalning principles precisely identical With those
openly avomed by the man whom his prosecutors
twice elected Ia the Piesidcncy-pcrsecuted aud
abused l., The very men Who have placed in power,
his successor, gentleman Who voted Tor the Tariff
of 1899, IN company with his leading friends and
Who stands pledged to follow in the footsteps of
lhc author OF the foregoing letter to DR.. Coleman
We have not adscrled to these old Ind by many
tolGoien facts revive the discussion Of this qnes
non, for we hope il never may be revived NJ least
Until old ptcJudiees are wo'n away-but SIMPLY TO
show the h,pocrcy ofthose who deudng and
cheating the people, by denouncing the high TarIn
notions of Mr.. Clay, whle they hive supported
and supporting men who have gone as Gar as Mr..
Clay any otlfer could so, in sustaining the
protective system,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05
SECOND THOUGHT OF MASSACHU-
SEtrIS

The result of the elections last Monday 10 I'll
vacancies the Legislature IN easrs IN which no
choice WAS cilcclrd AT the regular annual ccctIon)
settles the question a. Ia the pol teal character OF
The House. In Boston, II Wings elected on
that day, Salem ], Cambridge (aud three varan.
cea) Lowell , total p. In Ipswich Que Van Blu
rem man. la Chelsea aud Ilopklnt0n no choice.
In Wohuin two Van BmeD elected.
RuNiey aud Georgetown voted MOTTO send. There
arc several L. WINS yet 10 be heard from, but the
bovc are enough 10 show that the Wings viii have
a mai llv in the House. Ofcourse the vacancies
IN Il" S'enae t"hich are supiedby the House will
be filed by Wings, which ensures a large Wing
majority IN that bedy-say ~ Wings TO Is Van
Buren, men OF the members elected by the PEG
pie, II are Wings aud 10 Van Bunen.
The average Wing vote IN Boston for Represen-
lives was A,3s6; average Van Bnren vote. 3,023
Wing plurality, l.3G3; Scattering, 52l.
There is strong probability thai the official can
yass will show choice tor Governor IN which
! case, Mr.. EVERETT will be elected by the Senate
Tie House selects ou oil the four persons hay
ing the highest number OF votes, and the Senate
choose one of the selected, who is thefeup-
on de- laled TO be Governor OF the Commonwealth
j The Boston Alias thinks that Mr.. HUI, the Whlg
candidate tor Lieut.. & ,vcsnor, Is elected by til,
People.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05

" We commepse to-day the publication of Mr.. Vines
Speech the Louisa dinner, and III finish IT, perhaps in
Though long, hope lis interesting will
Induce readers II give IL careful pefusu lie discus
able manner the important political subjects
which rgolcd this mc-the Snb-Trcnsury, Aboli-
lion Delucnons SC. lie very able mud independent in
hs exposure oihe corrupons of the percent administration
Oar readers will also find in this number, Gov. Cnmpbcs
Message. Owing the late hour At which rcee, ed
aud other CO. be deferred for
future NUM- efs
The space which the Speech aud Message occupy
sary excludes from columns the moso mseelan.
Gus matter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05
Prom The Baltimore Chronicle.

PORK IN THE WEST.-Ths article hilhrr.
10 one of the principal exports from the West aud
North West, is likely 10 be drug in the market.
We copy the following from tie Cine innat Repub-
lean of the 23d nit. CT cnatl, II will be iemen,-
bered, has had the reputation Of being the very
head quarters Of the pork bus ness.
"On eEquitng yesterday. We could not learn that
n single hog had been purchased his fall, by our
pork packers or thai any cortract far ho had
been entered into. Hogs more abundant than
money Drovefs cannot make sales get offers.
Three dollars per haaared has been named, but per
chasers cannot be found TO offer that plce, dro
vers to take il. We doubt whether theIc will be
many hogs packe this wnter-No one seems 10
have much money 10 invest in potk,-and we un.
dersland our Banks will he unable to Discount dol
lar, for that, any other business
The Peoria, UI,inois) Register Of tie 10th inst.
pfesen more favorable picture. 1t saw: This
aiIcle begius 10 come in two or three loads having
arrived on Thursday from the tarm of Vim. J.
Phelps, Esq. in Hslkncss p ecmct, the wes
side Of the county. lie obtained three dollars per
100 lbs, which is little over the current mal-
ker price. OF purchasers there are not nough here
TO take all that the country can furnish, aud hence
some Of our farmers are preparing TO send then
stocks abroad. Thus drove Of $50 hogs belon 4
TO A. ID. Reed aud Abraham Marchant. Of Far
mington, and J. Z. llaikGe>s and Isaac DOYLE. of
Harness left Pennington a few days since for Bur
lingon, to seek market on The Mississippi. Large
quantities Of pork have been as,d in that part OF
the country the pas season, ore farmer alone (Mr.
John Ewalt,) having about Is, 900 lbs
The farming commuuIy every whore now
tel, and sorty too, the effect OF The Wal uron
The currency by tie administration. Most OF
them have been lucredul0us to the predicted re-
sult>-now they satisfy themselves. 1t used TO
he a iasorte cry Of Mary land politician, once 4
State Senator, nut who has descendcd the grave,
when rallying his friends in the country, TO say
"Jackson's coming flour is rising" And hundreds
of honest farmers delucd into the sup
of the administration because Of the soplIs-
try employed by this sturdy politician. Every
where in his district before and the day Of elec.
ton the figs oihe party, q the breozes bore a!o
the f0vofitc " clap tap" eXclamation-" Jackson's
coming and Floufs Iisng." That, with man,
others equally nonsensical, has done It's work. The
guided laad-holders now perceive, thorgh rather
lale IN the day TO d. good, how much tl.ey were
madc the dppes Of designing poIiticaus Every
description Of produce bens a less valuation, nov
than II has done within The past ten years, aud ere
long 1t will be found thai The price If labor must
cone dawn IN ropottiou-Ihen VAL the laburer nd
htchanic ieel the grievance more heavily than the
nave ever lone. We shall AIT 10 patlel &c for the
day Of reformation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05
OissEsJ AEsE.

Died on Saturday evening the 0th ult Mrs. SALLY rHuR-
MAN wife Of Mr.. Richard Thurman OF tins Town. Although
she had been complaining Of slight disposition day
death be called sudden-nav Instant
tnneous-Shr wnklne about lew minutes before sui-
ling and converting her wont, when suddenly
blow fsshe tcced To her couch-a quick conyusion fol
lowed and in minute two the being that belonged earth
removed forever How awful these ,isitations OF
Death Bnt tins Case would 30 in all y iicrc
thought that piucks tie sting from death His victim
unprrpHredShe belona ed not indeed any de-
nomination Of procssng Ghrisans-hui il a HE of Industry
bcncv Oleuce aud TtyChnry active pursuit
aud free the all cOlos aud conditions
ihozr the she belonged the family Of God-
And she blrs by Iiu.-ennbed and overcome
misfortune its irving Consequently, and all the
Wis aud educate family by her own
nai1rd industry aud leave character behind her hch
the proudesi may well envy. We know of act. of
which deserve Insng memoir than can secured
II like this. She may not, indeed, in outward pro.
tsson have laid hold by the lips the promises of
mercy, and believe has far snrer
and better guaranty life of obedience the
her sSnsiourlovins God supremacy and her neipLor ms
herself The Memory Mrs. Thurman " III NOT soon he los
in the Town of ynchhurg. She known TO every CHI
zen, and respected by all She of the good old times
familiar without gnriy,rank without blnntncsschnr
able without osientaioIhonest without pride and Mons
without preIcnsion, Full OF years, and ned with The
that world where virtue meets il in the app,oynr smile
of an all meroifu and righteous God Her remains were
followed 10 the Though the day inelenen by mn
m procession the and olI-the mud
tie poorhe white and the black of both sexes-nnd few
returned from thai damp and house. without
in their hearts ohe cold and unconscious tcnen, She has
loft no better woman behind her -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05
,uEsTIC sNrELLEGESGE.

.,NK OF THE UNITED STATES The
BANh II States Gazette Of Monday. presents
PhaN"'f,aty of the Bank statement OF the present
a'Hu' :, hich xhbts a." clear surplus of 81 500
monIn The capital ard all liabilities of the
9u9o,,, a'br Gazette truly remalks-This is the
Bank. .,s,,t. and eiiectual reply 10 ISLANDERS and
i.os' 'l,at,ens Aud adds that. Time will de-
n,siep "a correct all the maleroent falsehoods
fsor arc daily uttered against this noble Pennsyl-
,anla instiln'ioa., ATTN NJ Tuesday We s,d ,bo 81
.n ,,,ice, as 10 The positive aud relative condl-
le''uS he Pennsylvania = Monster"
''' TINTED STATES BANk.-We yesterday
IN, acrutate aud most satisfactory abstract OF
maoe ." 81 The Bank Of the United States. from tile
the s'' 'ns sures of The monthly statements OF
'oiu, ,;,,,ion which have been rendered 10 the
ina ,,e,e,al of Penusys vania-statesmeuts now
anu'uL :. Without duthoray," al Harrisburg. and
po ,iped by malicious aud gross mlsrepiesenta-
aee'"' 1,n, result aud sure Of It's precise
hon. On the statement. shows clear surplus over
cur h;lity ofihe Bank, and paying all tie capital,
e., :, ~ ye,y near FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. with
~ os,;narinc the bonus, and Subscription TO sundty
mic works beii part of the bonus, which has
ts, already charged, entire, IN the FIRST llee years
- Ibe charter, profit and loss, instead OF being
a,aab,v distributed over the whole thirty years II
SehcrIy divided on each year, as was done IN the
a'Rank of the United States. and credited back.
hs surnius would be justly raised to about SEVEN
,,,,,,oss OF poLLARs-and allowing Tower and a
- i. contingent fund Of SIX MILLIONS. now known
L. ,e,ter Than al asceriaiued losses changed To ~
w., estimate OF possible loss By deftec,ion oistochs
e. sax even fire milionS, hichmay be sarded ex
still leave clear surplus OF near
r.o MILLIONS alter paying every liability. aud the
The stock al par.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05

The syrpathIes of our community haze been
mnch excited by an At cidenI which occurred in the
nelghboihood on FRIDAY last Mr.. Timothy Gun.
ningham, one Of Tie contractors on on The Valley
ho"a WINE IN the at Of slaug hterne beef stab.
oe' "'seh III Tue nigh, cutting. as suppose, the
great artery, and died in few haurs-AIedical aid
was procured as speedily possible, and the bleed
ing stopped, but not IN time 10 save his lie The
deceased was native OF Ireland and was much es
'ecmed by those who knew hun, as an honest. in.
ous'flous and entetPrlsng man. His remains were
"''endea to the baial ground in this on Sunday
evening, ny large COZ course Of citizens. He has
ieit vile and several small Children in land NJ
slrangers-May He who tempers the wind to
The shofn lamb, shelter and proiec, them.
SlauHt0n Spectator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05
IfsAlsfSs AGES,

Married. on Thursday, the 25lh ult, by the
Rev. Nj. Smith, Nj. Jonu $. HARRls, OF Ami, e,st
10 Miss Ann, daughter OF Corbn jordan, Esq, OF
Nelson county.
-, on the 7thof November by the Rev. Gle
land Nelson, Mr. joins w. STEWART, OF LYNCH
burg, to Mss MAHY NJ RYAN, OF Nelson county.
-, on the 26h of November, by the Rev.
Thomas Greer, Mr.. ZACKrIELD WADE. Jr. former
ly oi Campbell county, TO Miss MARY FRANCES,
daughter OF Mr.. Juhu B. on. all OF Franklin county,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05

On the same day of The above sales and the
place, there VIII be hired for the ensuing year.
some forty or fay NEGROES, belonging TO the es
,ares Of Beverly r. Scott, deed. and Cbrslothe,
l-bell, deed. Among those NJ groes two good
Waermen, good Shoemaker, first rate Black
smith, aud several excellent field hands and house
Servants. Also a few likel, Boys, who have been
living in Tobacco Factories.
II the real estate belonging 10 G. lsbell, decd.
should not have been previously disposed of, il will
that day be rented al public auction for the en-.
suing year. This estate consists Of the White
House aud Lot. in Madison. a TRACT OF LAND
adjoining Mr.. John " Williams, aud another Tract
IN Amherst county, about five miles from Lynch
burg, At present IN the occupancy Of Samuel Scott,
The Tact Of Land near the Peaks of Ouer is also
for sale rent
In addition 10 the above hive for hire privately,
about twenty valuable house Servants an1 Hands
for Tobacco factories.
MAURICE II. GARLAND.
Dee. tls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-05
Little but OH Fortunate SEOm0n.
Ealalia ACahClGX
Grand scheme a.!

= Orders from the country for Tickets drawn BY
d. S. Gregory * Co. in all Irginid Schemes, (ac-
tompaniedb by cash or Prize lickes,) promptly aud
coLideutally attended to. when addressed TO
HENRY II. BOOKER,
Lynebburg, va.
~ My customers may always d,pend on see
ing the numbers Of every Lottery in which
sell Tickets published in his paper, lThe Vng,
MANI the Official List Of the Drawing il
received. II. II. ROCKER.