davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07
HOPE,
" Hope is a pledge Of glorious rest,
To weary moflals gwen;
We cultivate the flowers on earth,
------ 80
HOPE


Hope IS pledge Of glorious rest,
To weary mottals gwen;
We cultivate the flowers on earth,
And reap the fruit in heaven"
What a solace to the care worn aud SORROW
stricken bosom Is hope, sweet hope In the
gloom Of adversely and affection, heayen.born
hope whispers IN accents OF peace; that rest and
comfort are yet m store. Ii stimulates us to PEN
citrate the dense clouds which hover over US, and
enjoy It's promised good, while IT is only in pros.
pect Msioiunes and disappointment encom.
pass Us about grets and sorrows weigh us
down. the heart is drear and dcsolate-- when
hope, angel of mercy, steals into the Responding
soul, and, like the soft moonbeams upon the OBJ
scure paths Of the forest, directs our course a.
mong tloweV meads, and beside still waters -
She not only strews her flowers in our pathway
through this frustrating world, but she points to
the skes--,o the blessed abode Of peace, where
the lullness Of her promised pleasures are real
alzed, Surely, The hope of rest in heaven is n
pledge We VIII Iondly cherish, flower we will
delight to cultivate, whose odors shall cheer us in
life md carry Us smoothly on to the eyslan fields,
where we shall feast upon he fruit in full lruition.
Oar National Domain. Few have an EIDE
quite tue0 W me Nhlue ana extent OF Inc acqul-
Snon by our National Government Of the title 10
lands ~Ilhln our borders.
BY = report made by Mr., Woodbury., ia Feb.
ruary last, Il appears,
/. That the quantity Of land acquired is 4l6,.
429, 446 acres
,. That the total cost in the acquisition and
management Of the public lands is S73,736. .047
IS.
B. That the quantity of land sold is e3,4sO,.
7S3 acres.
4, That the receipts into the Treasury from the
sale Of public lands amount to $97, 9O0,379 So
So that We have still remaining the very respec.
table palrimony Of 355,94s, 663 acreas, which
give us ut the past rates, some $550,00O, 000-
Really, Uncle Sam is qut' laudhoIder.
A SAFE GuARp.-A soldier was stationed at
post with directions to let no one pass without
giving the watch word, which was Boston. In
the course of his patrol some one approached and
the sen,lael demanded
"Whose there p
"A friend" was the answer.
"Well friend, advance and give the counter.
sign"
Ne answer.
"Blast YOU" said the soldier, dwelling his
muskcl, "'ay Boston % III shoot ycu %
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07
wHIGGERY AND ABoLITloNIsN.

In the last Argus there Is an article in which
feeble attempt IL made 10 show that the Ab1hlion
lists and democrats acted together in tho late cleo
lions Of tho Moth, and the writer assumes Ger
IAN remarks OF ours as an evidence Of the cor.
rec,noss of his assertions. Now, nothing can be
more unlo1nded than the position taken, and the
statements made by the Argus on this subject
They arc, in fact, tho very reverse of the truth
Tho AbolltIonists have uniformly acted with the
wings, where they have acted at all on political
questions. They elected an abolition, wing
Lieutenant Governor in New York, nm abolition
Wing Legislature in Ycrmont--lhey elected
abolition vhig congressman from Connecticut,
and IN the recent election in Massachusetts, the
I.ehcntorthe leading abolition journal in New
England warmly urged the friends Of it's cause to
vote for Everett, which nine tenths Of them, no
doubt, did In fact, in almost every election ut the
North IN which the wings have lately succeeded,
they owe their success to abolition votes,
Wo hold il as political axiom Of universal
application that n democrat cannot be an ubol.
nonist, and that Nhig. or cdorahst--synony.
nous terms according 10 our ideas of them---nl may
BE-.
A democrat cannot De m abolitionisi, because
be IS neccssanya strict consrucloust state
rights man, and does not believe that congress
has any power over the subject Of slavery as it
exists in our country, and whatever may be his
speculative opinions upon the subject, be does
not consider II Il debatouhlc one before Congress,
the constitution beIng an lnsuperable barrier to
its discussion, OF to any action upon il by that
body. We afo aware, We shall here be me, with
the objection 10 our axiom that Mr.. Morris of
Ohio,.and some others, who have acted with the
present administration ats aholaonsts. We answer
that, quodd hoe, so far AS this question is concern
cerncd, they arc net democrats IN fact, we do
consider them democrats III any sense of the
word, although lheymay give general support
TO democratic measures and democratic adj.
minsUalion.
A wn,G, or rrprR,,tsr. nam i, m ohnli
toui,t--we do no, saw ,h,, Ma !, nooo..,.,,,,.
one, bu, he may be one. becau.e no mo, not hoe.
any constitutional serupes on tho snh;cc, The
man who can deduee from IN. con.,;,n,;,, ao
power in congress lo,ncorrc,o,o national RorL
cnn with equal ease aud rlaus,iI,v deauco ~,
power 10 abolish slavery The banlite saws n
national bank is oSpedienl and necessary to the
general welfare,and Is therefore constutonal.-
The abollhonist,wlh an equal, il not greater show
Of reason and argument SAYS, the abolition Of
slavery IS cxpedient and necessary to the general
welfare They both arrive at their conclusions
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07
LAST CALL.!,

WE have placed IN the hands OF our collector,
w tieo. NJ Mullen, large amount of account,
for collection, and we hope those who are indebted
70 us viii pay the little amounts that we hold against
them. We want money 10 pay our own debts, ant
VIC are unable 10 do 50 unless our btls are prompt
ly met. Mnny Of our accounts are Of two ycau
standing, AMI II oil such arr not paid immediately
We shall place them IN the hands of a Justice E,
collection
WoRTHINGToN & CHAPMAN.
Dec. 7tl 1889.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07
From The .ui,'i'siPpiaH.
pTRIIC MEETING.

Na large meeting Of the people o MissIssip-
nj. from various parts Of the State, without dis
linction Of party assembled a, jackson on the E.
evening Of the 26th Nov. 1899, for the purpose Of
having tribute Of respect to Gen. Andrew Jack
son. late Presi lent Of The United States.
The meeting was called to order by r. NJ.
Games. Esq, on whose NOTION
The Hon. Samuel j. Gholson was called to
the char. CD. r. VI. williamson, Gen. Henry
s. Foote and r. NJ, Games, ESQ. were chosen
Vice Presidents, and 4. II. Handy and {. W
Clifton were appointed Secretaries.
Tie object of the meeting was briefly explain
ID by Gen. Foole After which j. 5. lerger,
Esq, offered the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, lhs meeting believe that zen An
dew jackson well deserves the respect and adj
mraon Of the American people, Tor his dislln-
gushed services TO the country, and that to no
State has his services been more beneficial than
10 the State Of Mississippi; and whereas this
meeting. without distinction OF party desire bun
to be welcomed "a the guest OF the State OF Mis-
sssppi Therefore,
Ist Resolved, that a committee oil twenty-five
citizens Of the State Of Miss, be appointed TO IN
yi,e Gen. Andrew Jackson to visit this State as
ia guest, at the Civ Of jackson, at such time in
the month of January next, as will suit his con
venence.
2nd Resolved that the citizens of the State
generally are requested TO participate IN his re-
cepon.
3fd. Resolved, tina, there be appointed a com
mlttee of twenty-five persons to make suitable ar
engagements for his reception, il the invitation Of
this committee should be accepted.
Ath. Resolved That the Committee Of lnvl
! taton to he appointed under the first resolution
make public the invitation of the committee, anC
| the response Of Gen. Jackson.
| 9th, Resolved, that tho Legislature of TIM
State IL requested by this meetlng, to invite Gen
A. Jackson to visit the CITY Of jackson as tn
" guests Of The State Of Mississippi"
9th Resolved, that all the volunteer compan
les in this State be requested to assemble at tn
| City Of jackson TO participate with this meeting
and the citizens Of the State generally, in gIvlnl
a suitable reception to Gen. Andrew Jackson. a
the guest Of The State Of Mississippi"
On motion, il was
| Resolved, that the President and Vice Presl
dents appoint the committees under the first ant
thrdlesouions. Whereupon the following gentle
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07
THE TRUE ISSIrF

Shall ours be GOPERN.uE.N'T or THE
BANKS or a GOPER.NME.NT or TIE
PEOPLE2 Shall zoe hare a CONSTITUTION
Al TREASURY, or an UNCONSTITUTlON
Al NATIONAL BANK Shall zee hare Cos.
sriruTIoSAL CURRENCY or GOLD aud SILVER
or one Of IRREDEE.hlBLE P.4PER2 Shall
zee ire under the de'pottsm Of MosrYrD Ans
rooRAeY, or under tke safeguards of a FREE
CONS IITUTIO.N2-- Washington Chfon.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

t~S- Tho shn-plaster concen over the way,
calls ours Tory paper. II We arc tory, then
were Thos. Jefferson and those who signed the
Declaration of Independence, torcs.--Andrew
jackson, aud the brave men who whipped the
British IN the last war on tho ocean rnd at New
Orleans, ore torles--who tho Argus man, fur.
sooh, and Daniel Webster, and Others Of he
same clog, who plotted treason during the last
war, held out blue lishis as signals 10 the enc.
my's fleets, and solemnly declared that it was
unbecomnga moral and religious people to re,
Jolcc at victories over then enemies, are Wings
II such be the distinction between Wing asd To.
y--and according TO the showing of the Argus
It certainly ls--then call US Tory. We glory in
the namc.--We feel palotic pride in being
ranged under tho banner Of old Hickory and
his eompalrIois.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07
JUDGE WHITE

Jl1ra Waite, ms sa.i has u1t res guei bl' ils
p1cs-..,t t.a Instructions or De Tennessee Legs
atlle. and gore 51 io Congress % 'sk- BE s.., a
TIE senate lie Tins lor.e's every p'edze be has
gwen AM shows himself lhe supple ios. o.. Jn8
Bell the most unguneip.el politician 10 Amerlca
We are sorry 0r The old uaa. lar b. has. BY follow
.ng Tie councils Of q false friend and political kuasr.
destroyed Use last remnant of bis character lor pub
hc honesty and consistency. lie might By retiring
10 private life, have retained al ra,i PORTION Of The
respect and esteem Of hs Former political associate
such course would have been marked b. both
digriiy and patriotism. The mantle Of charity
would have been thrown over lle errors Of tie Iat-
Ter part of his political career we would Ia We fr-
gotten the Judge White Of 1886, aud onl, rpmem-
bcrel the man, who with 50 much irmness and abl-
~ combalted tie hank my-mjuns in the United
States Senate IN 1884. But his late course has
sealed stale, aid damned him 70 eternal iniamy.
We repeat, We arc sorry for the oil man--wc re-
gre, ms infatuated olst.nacy--wc pts The blind an.
bicil''y Of an individual who lingering on the very
confines Of the gtave, yet yields himself up To b.
made tod Of by an unprinciped poiican-lor.
ietlng all his pledges and deserving all his long cher
lshed prime pies. But whaevt, may be our feeling.
towards him as a man, 20 Ear as oug cause is con.
cernei, we fclo,ce at his COURSE Let him take hJ
seat n the Senate Of the L. States, and make ,
flaming p.ech against the administration and h.
democratic members Of tie Tennessee Legislature
and he vii do more good 10 our cause than DID
The eloquent Puk ia all lis halraDpucg hpc,r. tL,
the people.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

InE MISSISSIPPI FARMER is the name Of new
paper Just started at Raymond, devoted az is name
implies to the all important subject Of Agriculture.
II is very neatly printed in folio form, each number
containing eight pages From the first number,
which Is now before US, we should Judge that il will
prove very valuable and interesting publication.
Me4srs. 5, r. King & n. G. North, are the pub
fishers aud proprietors. Success TO you, gentlemen,
in your audlbc enterprise
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

mon we're appointed the committee ol invitation,
Thomas Kinds, Thomas J. Word,
II. G. Runnels, Thos. II. Williams,
Charles Lynch, Roger Barton,
4. G, McNuu, F.W. lluugs.
J. A. Qutman, Jno. Parham,
=. s. Prentiss, VIM. f.. Anderson,
Joseph Dunbar, NJ. DeGnilenred,
VIM. CARLY, VIM. Briscoe.
John H. Horne james G. Wilkins
Arthur Fox, j Brown, (of Laiayette)
aud, on motuu toe President and Vice Presl-
dents were added to the committee.
On motion, 1t was
Resolved, that the editors OF the various pa
pers IN tins State, are requested TO publish the
proceedings Of this meeting in their respective
journals.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

The Legislature Of A'abam1 convened on Mon
day asst We have as yet heard nothing OF The
proceedings. WewlIl endcavor to give our Ala
bama patrOns every thing important respecting tie
doings of their Legislators.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

" See the proceedings Of meeting "wilh.
out distinction Of parlies," TO invite General
Jackson 10 pay our State visit Cannot si-
mlar meeting be gotup in our towal We re.
spectiulIy suggest to our friends tho propfiety Of
dong so.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

I'mo;sy- c., ra--y-as...-
Forgive me fa- a. lse done.
win you to ak Paeiau Of ny t.s-
Father and Son. '----
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

t-j~ See "Tho Bankers Looking Glass"
II presents the features Of the modern shin las.
ter credit system IN very striking colors, and
should be read by all. The faro bank system
has this advantage over the shin-pastcrit is a
cash concern; all Is paid that is lost or won !;
while the shn-plaster banks deal in promises
alone--and sad experience has taught us, in this
State, that they "hold the promise to the ear,
while they break il to the hope
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

" The large space which we give up to the
Report on the Virginia Resolutions necessarily
excludes many articles prepared for tins paper.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

while they break u to the hope
" The large space which we give up to the
Report on the Virginia Resolutions, necessarily
excludes many articles prepared ior this paper.
~ The Hon. JAMES T. TRoTTER has been
elected Judge Of the High Court OF Errors and
Appeals for the third district, over his opponent
f. IL. Walker Esq, by the following vote -
For Trotter, 6s02; for Walker, ls43.
MAssAcuusEIrs' ELECTION Morton, the
Democratic Candidate, we have every reason to
believe, is elected Ii is certan that he has ma.
jouty over his federal competitor Everett. The
Boston Morning Post has returns from all the
towns. the corrected aggregate Of which are as
follows.
For Morton. hlll9
For Everett, 50,5As
Leaving difference Of 57l, Monons plurality.
II requires majority Of all the votes gwen 10
elect and there may possibly have been sufli.
Gent number Of scattering votes cast to overcome
this plurality, but from the following remarks OF
the POST We should Judge IT scarcely probable:
I'VE are confirmed in the belief lhnl the scat
ttnng votes for Governor will no, come up to
800 IN the State. The Atlas can gather but 2lo.
This Will comprise more than two thiIds Of the
whole. The vote has been confined to the two
candidates this year mnch closer than usual.
Boston is the hes, criterion, and usually gives the
largest scattering. In 1896, the scattering votes
n Boston were /. In the State 220. In 1887,
Boston "a, In the State 237. In 1928, Boston
50. State 237. la 1899. Boston &c"
The Boston Daily Advertiser, tWhg) says
that "the number Of scattering votes, so far as
our information extends, is small. We are of
opinion that they are not sufficient TO neutraliEe
the majority in favor OF Judge Norton" The
Boston Atlas (whig) also, We understand, gives
i n?, Respecting the state of parties in The lie.
g'slalure, We have nothing satisfactory. The
Wing prints claim a majority, bH no reliance is
70 be put in their statements
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
.Nsee EEGtE

NDY yftue Of deed oltrust executed 10 the IN
4 , designed and Jodn L. White, by George
Christian. ON The 10Th day OF September ls35, and
dulv recorded Ia the Clerks Office OF the county Of
BucAincha lorpurposes therein mentioned, viii
offer ior sale To die In host bidder, at public auc-
lion. for cash. At the Blacksmith shop of the sand
Christian in the upper eod of Buckingham county,
on Tuesday the Eth ofDeccuber next If far, il not
the next tairday tic following Slaves, to WIZ Daniel
Jnbn. DAVID bows, woman Sally, and her dau.h-
ter Sophia, aud SON George another woman Matilda.
and her three children { marine, Jeanette aud Ma
ria Louisa aud auother woman Eds, aud her daugh-
ter Mary. or so many thereof as will be sufficient
% SATISFY the sad deed OF Hust. The tile TO the
above slaves is believed Il be udlspnabIe bur netting
far others shall convey only such lltle Is vested
in me by The deed Of trust aforesaid
WM. w. FERGUSON,
Acting Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
Executors Sale OF valuable Real g.s-
tate.

Fe Y virtue Of the provisions ofthe lastw and
II testament of Samuel Bransinrd, deceased,
the undersigned, his executors, will proceed, on the
2lst day OF December, $50 the premises. 10 sell
public auction 10 the highest hdder,th following
valuable real estate, lying IN aud near the town Of
Lynehbutg, TO vii :
l. los feet of ground, main street cornefng lust
below aud opposite TO the Franklin Hotel, on 4ih
alley, running back the usual depth oftown lots
.. $50 feet of ground first street. opposite
Spring Warehouse, aud oornerlug on ith alley, aud
running back the usual depth of town lots.
3. One house aud lot on Diamond Hill, being the
same formerly occupied by Juo H. Tyree--beog
55feer front Main street, aud running back the
usual depth of town lots.
4. One inoiets OLA lot Diamond Ili!l lvacan9
owned jointly by Gusiasus \. Ruse and Slnl.
Brausord.
5. \ tract OF Laud, containing about ESQ acres,
lying on James RIVER. about "A miles below the town
of Lynchbutg, owned Jointly by the Rev. Jno Early
and Saml Bransord-'lhe motety belonging TO the
estate of the latter will be sold in whole. in lots
to suit persons DESTROYS 10 purchase. Tins laud i
heavily tmbeled
The foregoing property is deemed by the under
signed TO be valuable. aud well worthy the attention
of capitalists The public may be assured that The
sale will be certainly made aud persons deslrous 10
purchase are desiicd TO call the undersigned, or
Mr.. Jno II. Tyfee, who will show The property.
Terms OF sale, e, y, L. months credit the pur-
chasers giving bonds with approved security, and
the title retained further security FOR Tie pui-
chase money CHARLES {. IlU DSON,
TnOS. \. BRANSFORD,
Executors q Ssmaet fraRst'rd decd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
BEAUTIFUL GOODS :.

CPLENDlD Paris Mole Skin and Embroidered
- Mefiuo Mantillas,
Black blue-biack aud other colofs. lrish Iabinet,
atare, cheap and most beautiful article,
Black blue black and other coors, Plain aud richly
figured Sin, some very exquisite styles.
Uncomnonly rich and beautiful Paris Nous dc
LAines
Black and blue black Chally dc LANES,
Together with great many other articles, com
prisng a large, cheap aud beautiful assortment oil
GOODS FOR the Ladies' WM NJ. DAVIS Go.
Nov. 1S Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02

Gentemeu--Y our letter Of the 3l,i. inviting to
public dinucr to'be given by the Wings OF Louisa
TO the Hon. Henry A. Wise. has been received, and
an earlier reply has been prevented by my engage
nenls IN Superior Court, which is still in
sion. | regret II wall not be in my power unite
with you in nailesting your high appreciation oil the
able aud disIng ushed exertions Of that gentleman
III detecting and exposing the abuses and corruptons
which have gfown.io such an alarming exieat du-
ring the past and prcsen Administrations. But ]
am most gtatelul for The good opinion olniy Whis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
AMELIA, NV 13,h 1899.

AMELIA, NM. l3th lsa9.
Gentemen--I lave to acknowledge yolr letter
conveying an luyatiunlo public dlner to be given
tie 10 iosl. 10 Alr Wise. a, the Gaurt House
oi your county. Mr.. Wise has well earned any
hoDorol this hind, that II ~onhi be source ol gra
nhcalIoot 10 me TO unite now, and al ailnes, IN ten-
dedng II To him. llsrewdh is alieady high in the
testimonies lac Us constantly receiving ul lust APP
probation fins patriotic exenions, by large portions
Of his fellow -clii2ens.s May lac be destined 10
sill higher and winch viii be grateful even 10
him. the spectacle u the t0u Of ihese exeroas 10
his county, in he triumph OF HE good cause in
which they have been employed. SIS
Your festival lIes an object beyond just honora-
~ trIbnte 10 Mr.. Use, howeyer,--lo manifest The
sense Of those who reuder 1.-THE abases in the adj
nnisiralion oithe government. which Mr.. Wise has
SO much slgnalIzti himself in resisting. He will
tell you have no doubt, that rapid. strong aud
deep is the current OF these abuses as TO be hurry
ing fast 10 entire pelvetson al the Republican
character 81 the Goyerumenl. Asaed tor proof, lie
has only to point the fact and evidences. that
the Executive has become the controlling authority
in the administration If the Government; aud not
controlling only, but Conforming the authority aud
lgnty oil The co ordinate departmenis. From The
disastrous era OF the Removal OF Tire Dep0siss, the
President has had voice potential in the State"
Witness not The adoption ofihat measure only, bur
the mode contiyed nltotionsly To intercept and
0uSt the admitted jurisdiction OF Congttss, aad no
remedy available or the INVASION euher oil dignity or
jurisdiction Witness the oblation Ia the Expuns-
| Ing Resolutions, oilhe authority. dignity, aud re-
cords OF the ighest branch Of The Legislature, 10
the pride Of the Executive Witness The conver-
sion OF the Veto Power, TO an ordinary aeganon OIL
the will Of the Representatives Of he people. Wit
ness the negation Of the Constitutional control on
this Veto Power, in The Ease ofthe Bin ior,he Re-
peal Of the Treasury Circulaf, aad the saltng rea-
sou assigned. thai lle Legislature had Drt been ~
Bile 10 frame Bal Ineligible 10 he Pstsideni.
Witness the persistent and successful eEdeas~m To
keep the linEccs under tie eontroi Of Executive ots
dnance in. unconiested violation of the will Of tbs
Legislature and the People Witness the success
Ihank Heaven! that of Virginia Is less than
seven millions, and there is not much fear Of any
material increase Tor the present. because borrowing
IS 10 longer practicable. The Americans have boz
rowed nearly all the u'oney that for loan in trs
world. aud YET they ciamor against the credit
system
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
Nov. %
.7'S TRGE.

A LII PERSONS indebted to the late concern
a Of Lancaster & Bryant viii please make pay
ment Immediately. as it is desirous to wind up the
business at an early day. All persons having claims
against the same will present them for payment.
WILSON p. BRYANT.
surviving partner Of Lancaster u Bryant.
Ma
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
Drs. POWELL a. READ,

EEANINti associated themselves in the practice
u L. oil Medicine, will promptly attend all cases
committed 10 their charge, visiting each patient al
teruaely, which will operate as consultation in ev
cry case.
Amherst G.. II. Nov is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
Trustees SNGc Of .iSl1UeS and
Glsg4feg.

I'D virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed 10 George
I'D w. Nelson AID myself, by John Mcdaniel, dc
ceased, in his he time, bearing date on the
26th day of March, 1873, and otreco,d IN the Coun-
" Court Of Amherst, | shall on the first day of the
next December term oil the County Court Of Am
hesst. before the front door Of the Courthouse ot
said County expose to sale, by way Of public aue-
ton, Tor ready money,