davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09
sIlElsII'EwS SALE.

u Issxil. he. Sc. Rola Fisher, USE, &c,
u xa,,,I,fio exboisas, vssenslifioS exr0n:s,
sIss n. alaso.etal. ] r.. NaNo,ct Al.
ara,e,as, Dent Ny Morton 1; Nah, usc,&c
,.s ,s.nlsf u rxDcI,ss ysgen it.otx. soIits
q r. MAYO, Il al X. Mayo, e.
S. ,,;shtes ,ss. &C. Erasmus Il Fots,
,s.ss,l,,io. exnoss ys enditio expoaas
/ d ,,n,n.es III. J II. Aliyo, otal.
Eeiualahle q Holmes rrnit CoHt
Amilstcr il, lSsa.
En Y virtue Of the above stated vcnHitlo1
Il n ssxpo,i,,s, II me directed, iSial ex-
pose AT l.ualic sals, to tine highest biidcf.
'i;,,r.e,lsl, n tie court house door - the
a,swt, oi Lexington, on the hfst Monday
ef April next, the tollowieg described
Saraprtlv. VIZ: thew h II Wsq 1t sec 20,
Itnshp Ii. range 3 easi.alss, lots Nos 33,
5 aud Il, living and being n The town Ct
i4exiagtap, levicd On as the property q y
n. ia va, 10 satisfy plalnlisis cebt and
Iaros,s OF saii sits; sale within lawful
i. ~. PiclgINss, Sheriff,
Nv w. Il. a IISsTi n i5ei,t.
March ai-lds
ts3llsIsI FRS Ss IE.
,IsaSr Il Rawlings u u III d iI.rigtnn,n &c
lxs Is ls,a af,I tto,,l. vs "a oiishotr,
Il 4, sso,.e.s. ii IL. WI Sufajs, etqai.
4 80, 4s,,,,,,I., lsvtarsase ID Holmes
49, IS ase b,ad. (:sFu,lu suft, 70 April
j Nm sar.eis. 4. al tsaiiis NJ.
s. virtue esihe above stissad cases 9.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09
ssliI,lsiEE',S SALE

"a cfI7ITEFF rs S57KETI ~
sa,de.s Tax loi, use, SC. Returnable to Holmes
IS lifn oil bond Circuit SQUIRT, AItii
Dsrnis Catlrran, al. term, 1899.
InYvirtue ol'ihe above stated execution %
- ME directed, J will expose 70 public
ale fur cash before The court house door IN
The iownof Iexingion,on first Monday
ofAIarellrcx', the following lands TO wit;
lots 5 aud S in sec. II, tashp IS, range
g east: CONFIRMING D0 acres more or less,
as the property Of defendant Cothran 10
satisfy plantiflss debt and costs.
i. wv, PICI<INS, Sheriff.
By r PURSELL, Dept.
Fnbg l3 ds
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09
1SSELL.ING OFF At COST.
Mgreh 2 l6-~3W

80
srsy II Esutserihrrs being q sifolis "a slvs
ing iheir present business, VI q q
yiuw 81 doing one d 4 different cbararte !!
propose 10 sill their ENTIRE slocMa
sisIier by Wholesale Or otheiwise, cor stst',isl
&c DRY GOODS, HARDWAkE,
CLOTHING, ME DiClNEs =,
QuEENoWARE, etc.
They inyite country merchants particu-
Irly q call and examine the stock, berg
y LARGE and we'll assorted one, us they are
determined ID sell un1 will Do g AZ sue Y
#liees as Mil ensure h.nasnmc profit
They would also invite planters sencf-
,llv ii Ills and The adj3ining counties, e
aaiI upon them is they have detefnanca
. sell lower thas theycan BIG bought else.
Nherc.
The terms willhe suchas 20 ID 'uee any
sue 10 buy who wish Y cagsGGe ~ VS.
scHUGGsG DELL
t.3Ae &c. NY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
From he Neo Orleans Bee.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT FROM WASH.
INGTDN

Under frank OF the honorable Levi Woodbury., Sc
cretary of the Treasury have received the following
interesting document. Manifesting il does Great
Reform IN the management of the fiscal concerns Of the
Government, we publish il TO the world and congatu-
iae NE country upon the prospect Of economical
ana unity administration Of the peoples money,
Treasury DEPARTMENT, Jan. 2lst, 1882
Gentlemen-lt having become necessary TO make the
practicable reductions in the contingent expenses Of the
Office OF the Secretary Of the Treasury. am directed
to request you TO discontinue the subscription hereto
fore made TO your paper by this department
II you will be pleased TO transmit recepted bill for
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and NTH The adriee aud consent Of hs Senate
Richard X. Saii, to be Governor OF the Territory Of
Florida, from The 10Th day Of March next reappoined
Nathaniel s. Benton, 10 be attorney Of the u. States
for the Northern District Of New York. from the Sd day
Of March next reappoinied.
Samuel Hackleton, Register Of the Land Office at
Galens, Illinois.
James Finley, Receiver Of Public Moneys al Woos-
ter Ohio from the ID Of March next, when his present
commission will expire.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

On motion Of Mr.. WRIGHT, The bill was recon-
miLled 10 The COMMITTEE on Foreign Relations.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
the aesrsges due under to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, will remit the by return Of mail.
] am, gentemen,
NE Very respectfully,
Your obi sey't.
Ella. Agent Of the Treasury.
t. H.. H.. u IL II
To the publishers Of the N. 3. Bee.

Aware Of the depressed circumstances OF the Trea-
sury, and feeling altogether opposed pursuing ngor-
Gus course towards that department 10 It's present de-
spoiled and bankrupt condi, n have declined send
ing our account until its resources somewhat
suscitsted. In fact. we would rather lose our claim
than embsnass the Government with demand. which
very much doubt IL il have the TO liqudate.
We therefore beg The Secretary TO make himself
for a settlement
We cannot but admire the Royal Bonspsrteish style
Of the Treasury Agents sgnature--ELA- without
initial baptisms prefix. The overwhelming disasters
Of his masters affairs would have plueked the Bonn
official correspondent, he grows proud in affection,
and dllates amidst beggsry Of empty vaults,
safes, chests, and other treasury boxes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

D nc fpCHucHcc ~ tue treasury
But, Mr.. Chairman it is said that this measure is
necessary to make the Federal Treasury "independen
Of State institutions. To this argument, have only
to reply that Independence of the State institutions
only begets dependence individual agents; which,
have already argued are not TO be relied upon The
public money must be kept somewhere, and there
qualified dependence for its safety and pnnctua return,
whether it he kept by banks individuals and the
Treasury will be most independent when lis funds
III the hands Of the safest and most punctual agents
these experience has proved to be the banks II banks
suspend payments for tme Sub-treasurers away
and never pay; so that The wheels Of Government
more likely to be distracted by individual than bank
idiures But sir, here refer to a remark Of Mr. Van
buien upon this subject of the independence of this
Government of the States, which, although expressed
:" 'sa.oh 70 another, is peculiarly applicable to the
Pseseh' question. IL is.as follows
1T was, IN his Judgment susceptible Of entire de-
monsruton that the Federal Constitution had worked
gradual, II not undue inc rease NJ Tho s,ron,h ad
control OF the General Government, and cnrra.non
dent reoucuon o. the influence and consequently Of
the respcctablity on the State governments The evil
dence in support Of this position was abundant a,s e
the matter should come under full discussion col, ~
readily afforded. He thought further, that ex,.,;n
causes, which every day gaining force would io5
the future, rapidly increase the operation ~,
considered The guaife dependence Of the General upon
the State governments as their strong Of defence
10 protect them al ainst tntare abuses"
This expression is extracted from speech delivered
in the Senate of the U. S in 1926, and contains
sound republican principle. agree with Mr. Van Bu-
ren that this Government, founded is by the States
and the people, should be released from quaf-
ed dependence on them whenever is its cenrpetal
will be too strong for its centrifugal tendency and all
the powers OF the States will he absorbed ia it, This
term Independent applied to this system, is entirely de-
lusive, and will lead, if not cautious into the
grosscst error Already, the power Of the States are
inadequate to keep in check the rapid career Of this
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-26
MISCELLAN EO US.
From the New York Dispatch.
THE SUB MARINE ARMOR co.
OR, PUMP-PUMP-PUMP!

By the author Of the sold Clock--Here she
goeS-7here she goes"
No one who passes through S-street, up
town goes by the residence of old Mr.G-,
without looking up at the parlor windows, for
at one ofthem the old rich, gonty fellow, usual
y sits for hours, 'the observed Of all observers.
There are many, too, among the dashng
young men of the city who look up at these
windows in hopes not to see him, but to see an
other--a charming girl, named Charlotte
his ward!
Charlotte is a perfectly fascinating creature
elegant in her manners, and, what is more
lovely, mentally accomplished. Her money,
in some mems eyes, however, has glistened
more than her other charms. The old gentle
man, however, knows a thing or two, and
though rather hard of hearing, and not very
nimble, even when nimbeness would be vir-
tue, yel no has gained the reputation Of being
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-26
POETRY.
FROM THE NEW YORK MIRROR.


Far northward on my own blue hills,
How sweetly does the wild deer play,
Mid sparkling of thousand rills,
That rush DER crag and cliff away;
And sweet the waters dash is heard,
And pleasant is the hawthorA's bloom,
And wildly sings the forest bird.
Mid thy green ields-my northern home.
And brigh' 4 many Il sloping vale,
Do the green lowlands spreadingqe,
swept by the springs refreshing gale
And cheered by spring unciOuded sky;
And yet, the queen of hill and vale,
The heir of Scotlands crown and sway,
Through prison. bars must breathe the gale,
Through prison bars behold the day.
would were highland maid
To dwell upon some bright lakes shore,
One of those lakes like diamonds laid,
Where many dark cliff shades them DER.
Orapoor lowland girl astray,
Contented, mid the chirpng band,
Rather than bear the fame ofsway,--
A queen Ger rebellious land.
Now would | lay my crown aside,
Give courtly pleasure to the wind.
II might seek some spot and hide,
Where all are low, but all are kind.
And oh! for liberty! The spring,
That comes with JOY, comes not for me,
vi, loF yoH laTk untTing wing,
To mount the sky--I would be free!
And twould be better cen to die,
Than pine in prison thus alone,
Forgotten in my misery,
BY those love. All! eenmy own
Rebellous land | love thee still
Thy mem'ry still can cheer my gloom,
! gaze on each far.fading hill,
And weep for thee, my northern home!'
She ceased-thst royal fair-snd in her eye,
Clifford a tear, as brilliantly as shine
The stars on heavens blue vault, And down he
neck,
In ScotIand's wavy gold, bright ringlets fell,
Bright as the clouds around the setting sun,
Muslng, she sat within her prison room,
And all her loneliness, and her wrongs,
Came darkly DER her bosom, and she wept
Deserted Mary! If thou e'er didst stain
Thy bosom with dark crimes, we'll didst thou pay,
When in thine own blood an, thy royal blood!
Thine own bright locks were drenched. Dark ty
ranny!
Darkest in woman who should ever be
The merciful, the kind, the plying friend
Even to the guilty.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-26
Scraps from The German Of Jean Paul

Scraps from The German Of Jean Paul
WAR.-When the ploughshare of war is pas
ing over the fields of the world, and leyelil
the little ant.hils that we call cities, and scs
terlng their inhabitantsiin horror and ruin,
feel almost reluctant TO lose sight of the sulfe
ing in any instance of human calamity. "A
LIFE - A spirit on high filings us into III
life, and then counts thirty, forty, seventy "
eighty, as we do when we roll stonc doy
an abyss, and by the time he has counted til
far, he hears our final, sullen plunge into III
grave.
Tue woRLD.--The mortals arc like workmg
in the mine, who never rise to the heaw
above them, except, perhaps, on Sunday, al
only catch from time to time glimpse Of b
blue sky.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-26

The New York correspondent of the Peters.
burg Va. IntaIIigencer says ALT is noticeable
fact, that in Cayuga county, tho Van Buren,
party succeeded by placing two oro,cca ami
notorious aboiitioniStS on their ticket These
are the fellows who talk of being in favor of
Southern principles"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-26
DRINK AND AW AY.

~ THE Rev. WILLIAM CROMWELL.
There is a beautiful rill in Barbary received int,
arge basin, which bears a name signitying Drink a
Away" from the great danger ofmeeting with rogr
nd assassns.-DR, SHAW.
Up! pilgrim rover,
Redouble thy haste,
Nor rest thee till over
Life's wearisome waste.
Ere the wild forest ranger,
Thy footsteps bctray,
To trouble and danger
Oh drink and away!
Here turks the dark savage,
BY night and by day,
To rob and to rayage,
Nor scruple to Stay.
He waits for the slaughter,
The blood ofhis prey
Shall stain the still water,--
Then drink and away!
With toll though thou languish
The mandate obey,
Spur on, though in anguish!
There's death in delay,
No bloodhound want-wasted,
Is fiercer than they
Pass by it untasted,
Or drink and away!
Though sore be the trial,
Thy God is thy stay,
Thong h deep the denial,
Yield not in dsmay,
But, wrapt in high vision,
Look on to the day
When the fountains Elysian,
Thy thirst shall alluy.
There shalt thou forever
Enjoy thy repose,
Where ife's gentle river
EternalIy flows,
Yea, there shalt thou rest thee,
Forever and aye,
With none to modest thee;
Then drink and, away.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-26

ny THE GEv. WILLIAM CROMWELL.
There is beautiful rill in Barbary received into
large basin, which bears name signtyng 'Drink and
Away" from the great danger ofmeeing with rogues
and assassns-DR. SHAW.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
MIR. CLAY In MISSOURI.

There great Whis meeting at ST. Louis,
on the 4th of June. Among the resolutions adopt
ed was the following
ReSoirtd, That although we do not desire to
(orcstaIl the action the National Convention in its
selection of candidate for Pl esdont and Vice Presi-
dent we still cannot withhold the expression OF
decided preference for HENRY CLAY as the
Wing candidate for President, and entire conf
dence in his TALENTS. PATRIOTISM and DEVO-
TON to the whole Union"
We are glad TO see this movement in Missouri.
Long, and most strangely, under the influence Of
the most prohigate and unprincipled politician who
has ever figured IN the United States, ncverhe-
less entertain strong hopes that Missouri will, in the
approaching Preside tal struggle, throw of her de-
grading vassalage, aud give her to that man,
who, when she applied for admission into the U nion
was the great champion of her rights before the A.
merican people-and that she will not incur the con-
tempt Of all honorable minds. by ungralefuly with
holding from Henry Clay her support, and bestow-
ing it upon Martin Van Buren,, who, occupying at
that time position which did require him to
take any pant in the controversy nevertheless threw
himself nto the lead ofthe Fanatics, who enJesyor-
ed rob her Of her equal and nalienable rights -
Mr.. Van Buren, was in 1920 member Of the New
York Legislature and mi HIT if he had been SO dis
posed have permitted the Missouri controversy to
have been decided by the two Houses ofCongress,
without increasing the bitterness and violence of the
contest, by bringing to bear upon the opinions OF
members the cxtraneous and weighty influence OF
independent State action. But SO eager was he to
mipgle in the fray, and TO sgnalize his adherence
of slavery that peculiar institution" upon which
be is now said To look with such tolerant and APP
proving eyc,--thal he united in vote O! insruc
tons to the Senators of New York, to oppose, no
only the admission of Missouri, but of all new States
into the Union, in all time to come, except on tn
condition precedent that they would renounce tn
right to tolerate slavery within their limits AM
can it be- that Missouri will now vote for this mar
in preference to Henry Clay, who then breaste
this ,ubd tide of Fanacism in her defence, anG
while he guardedhe rights by his frnness' at III
same time Preserved The Union by the moderalio
and wisdom of his counsels! 1t surely cannt
be; or, that event shall happen, all we can say
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

c." 1t is stated, with apparent show of justice,
that some Of the leading men in the Northern cities.
members ofihe Anli-Slavery Societies Perhaps
african Slave trade The fact that the of many
Of these slavers are mostly Americans and that they
commandedby American officers warrants the in
ference. II is also stated that Mr.. Trist Consul
AT Havana, is deeply implicated. The bare suspi-
con Of this fact will of course lead the most ,gd
scrutiny. We shall, ii is said, have singular devel-
opmen,s in connection with this ptacal traffic be-
fore long.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
OBITUARY..

Died, in Richmond on the 2lst inst. CHARLES
WILLIAM. infant son OF james A. Cuwnfdin. zone OF
the Editors of the CompIlcr)
-. in the same r,y on the same day, Mr..
LEWIS h. PiLr. The deceased, from pecuuiary
embarrassmenis other causes. had for some time
exhibited symptoms OF mental arrangement, which
led him 10 attempt his lie. lie was found suspend
ed 10 beam IN his garnet, where he had retired with
avorite child OF years, who by It's cries alarmed
the family When discovered lls WIS nearly cx.
tlnct and he soon after died, leaving widow aud
SIX children to bewall hi, melancholy cnd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

o. Lad WAS found in the streets OF Breoklyn,
N. y. few days since, so exhausted iroin want {
food, - 10 he unable TO swallow any thing solid.
Gcuit Smith aud his brother Abotionlsls might
mud employment FOR the thousands Of dollars which
they are throwing away in the Abolition crusade, IN
ieeding the hnngs and clothing the naked among
themselves, "hoa,e much more ohIces ri compass
sion than Our slaves.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

O. The Globe copies article from an Ohio
paper, which calls Mr.. VIM. J. Graves, the antago-
MIST Of Ciey, "a blood stained scoundel." Did The
Globe forget ,hatif every who has Killed mother
in duel is be branded with this ephet ii is just
as applicable to Gen. Jackson as to Mr.. Grayesl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
June II
.1EOssss .IxWlffcUUIis.

'NHE SUBSCRIBER is anxious 10 contract
L for the sale Of large quantity of Morus Null
tlcaulis Trees, Slips and Roots, deliverable the APP
preaching fall
The establishment Of Coeooneries upon large
scale, BY Mr.. Pollock. in a neighbofng county, ere
sting u demand Tor large quantities of the same
,sral must make the business highly profitable to
those who choose to embark in il. Apryto
GEO. BAGBY.
June IN Git
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

G.f~ Nj fhaddeus Stovsas. who wss recent,
10 elected 10 The Legislature Of Psnns, wanna aile
nSseat had been declared vacant b, IN unse,uru
ous aud desrnfo maio,,ty o thai body, took his
seat on the losh inst. The gallery aud lobhies Of
the House we're filled with spectators. - Who evident,
ly expected scene Every thing, however. passed
oil quietly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
~ .VcfC E.Oafnefy !

lust RECEIVED 1T our Cash Store, Bank
~ Square, Two cases IL q N Il II - vc,y
cheap, VIZ
] case Snp"rio. Florence Rraid, of the la,
test stripes aud quality,
do fle English Straw.
Aud daily expect others
We invite the ladies 10 give call.
lIOkNER X WATSON.
June 81 q il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
A new ..me Of Coaches,

A new s::se Of Coaches.
From I.snehbnre to Dagrc,'s (Db,eli's) Springs
wa The Natural Bridge. Monday next The FIRST day
~ J.ty. INIT, further notice, shall leave Lynch
burgen MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, NJ half
amer four 4. NJ, and arrive at Dibres the same
nines, before night. The ncxl morning Passengers
viii leave Dibfelfs after breakfast, aud reach the
White Sulphur about O'Clock. Z. NJ. Visitors to
the Springs by tins limo viii thus be relieved from,
all nigh, travel. and reach the White Sulphur or
i.ewlsbnfg, IN two days from b,nohbutg. The
Turnpike flushed quite 10 lis intersection with
the Lexington and Cov,ugton Road. aud IN addi-
lion 10 the general novelty aud splendid scenery 1t
affords, We would mention rs peculiar objects OF
interest aud curiosity, the passage through, not
the Hue Ridge, along tho margin oi james River,
aud commanding view ul tho Mountain tdHdi
beautiful ptosptet--tho Natural bridge which M.
Jefferson pronounced worth nip aerpss the Allan.
tic 10 sicw-nn last but not least. Dageel's Spiings,
KEPT by Chs. l.. Dib,ell, where ho that has bccn
.oncc will like 10 be again,
The undersigned intending Ia give their persona
attention To this line, confidently promise travel
lers first rate Coaches aud Teams, aud careful aud
accommodating Drivers, aud will spare no pans
themselves III satisfy their passengers.
JOHN GAIBRAlTH.
HENRY l.. DAVIES.
June - 81 II sot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

A Il a Circuit Superior Court oil Law and Cham
N cery continued and held for Nelson County,
at the Court house, Tuesday, the 30tlI day OLA
prll, 1889
Samuel Spencer, Ann Shelton administrative df
John NJ. Shelou. deceased and james d. Goodwin,
administrator Of George Loving, deceased Plaintiff
against
Charles Penow, executor Of jain Stewart, de-
ceased. Defendant.
This cansd came on this day TO be heail on the
bill, answer aud exhibits and was argued by coun-
sci On consideration whereof, Tie Court doth adj
Judge order aud decree, that the Defendant Charles
Pendw, executor Of John Stewatt, deceased, do
DEF before Commissioner Garland an account of the
administration of the estate of his testator. which
account the Commissioner is directed to state, settle
aud report TO this Court, with any matters spe-
CHILLY stated, thought pertinent by himself, OF re-
Quilted By the parties 10 be so stated. And the SAID
Commissioner is directed, after giving due noiIce by
publication in the Lynchburg Vmgnian. and per
snnal notice to all creditors, known and resident in
Virginia, TO take an account OF all debts due from
the tes'ator, shelving their amount and dignity. an
account OF the assets, real and personal, legal
equitable, aud how the have been applied in the
payment of debts, the amount and dignity thereof
which said accounts the Commissioner is directed to
state settle and report, with any matters specially
stated deemed pertinen, by himself, required by
the parties to be so stated.
A Copy-Tes,c
RIO. c. CUTLER, Clerk.
CoMAIssIoNER's OFFICE,
Lovingston, June 9th 1889. {
The parties concerned in the foregoing decree, are
hereby notified, thai have appointed Tuesday, th.
9Th day OF August next TO commence the taking the
accounts therein directed, on which day BY ten
o clock A. NJ they are requested TO attend at my of
flee. in L"vngson. with their hooks, papers, vench
ers and evidence, aud copies OF court papers pre-
| pared for settlement; and all persons having claims
against the said estate are required exhibit them
that day with the evidence Of their correctness.
SPOTSWOOD GARLAND, Com'r.
| June 81 Win
! 4 N Apprentice is wauted at this OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

4 Ia Circuit Superior Court OF Inv and Chan
"a Gerry, continued and held Tor Nelson County
at the Courthouse, on Thursday, the % day Of
MAY, 1899
JuhnJ. Hmgroye, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

DID l. L. II u Is f, Anchor,
- Pocahonias, Walb,urn, lledscids q Coz aud
variety of other genuine aud original brands Of
G. II A NJ r. q n D. w N OF first order.
STEELE X SpARklNG'S, HOOKS x BUR-
GUNDlES, Madeira Sheny, Clarei. Pert, mta,
Lisbon. Tene,ltle, Malmsey, Cheek, Malaga, Savos,
Muscate Ba,sac .tc.-WINES.
BRANplES, Atrack, Gin, Co,dals, Brandy
Fruits, Pickles. Preserves, JeIlses Jams P,pptr
and etc. For sale ly Howell DAVIES.
juno 81 II Is