davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04
War. $4,000 Dollars.
tate of New Jersey Lottery,
MIR. SD, 600.
And Is Drawn Numbers out OF 10. :.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. -ra

Glass No. 4, for 1889.
To be drawn al Alexandra, Virginia, on Saturday, 22d
June, 1899
BRILLIANT
CAYirAL:-S35 2a5. SI0,5l5, 50 600, 81 0oO, $4,000,
s25U So $50 s2OUO, 81 $50, 81 500, 81 900, 81 40n
81 300 $50 81 200, So prizes of 81 urO, 5o Of $o
80 of 1920. so Of $780, 90 of S6U, 60 Of $3.50, 10 Of
$3.50, &c, &c.
Tickets only $40, halves 5, qnarters2 90
Certificates Of Packages Of q, Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do IS Half do 10
DO do &c Quarter do 81 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04

HANOVER LANDS FOR SALE-Wishins TO remove 10 ths
Western country will sell the Plantation on when esiIe
lying Souhanna the county OF Hanover shott o
below Ground Squirrel Bridge and IN the immediate neS
The and 600 OF which, ABOUT 100
woods and portion this first rate oak and pine timber
.es,cs good on which good
pair ssu operation, Saw Mil and Grst Mill ING Dwe
and including large frame Barn ure eooS
repair good well adapted he cultivation corn
wheat &c. and the situation agreeable and very
For further particulars authorised TO refer TO Mcnlah bss
who Richmond and well wiz tue lana an"
the neghborhood. WALLER Chb!NSin
lima
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04

Fiorda.-The returns far as received give Colonel
downing " b. for Congress, majority of G32 The
Fordisn SAYS the other counties will increase il 10 or
10 hundred-The Constitution is probably lost by 100
votes
Conneetieut-Thad Belts Whig) has been elected
Senator Of The u s., in place Of MIR Kimberly (Whg)
resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04
hANov Err.
MARRIAGES.

Npioj in rhi. city, Wcne,day evening ed u, By the
ksh Reverend tihop Moore tHAELrs BARsir OF baltimore,
TO MAY asSE OF Ro5er, Gwatbne, Esq o! this CITY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04
RICHMOND MARKETS-JcSE 3

RICHMOND MAKKETS-JcNE 8
To.cco- Luss So 81 a 6 8 A. Leaf, common 81
a L. and 3 4; Middling 8 | ga 10 g Good ii l.2
a IA; fine Is is 81 Extra manufacturing qualities
l6a2
The,dvices by the "Great Western" received to-day
have csed decline in inferior and midding qualities.
WINFREE, WILLIAMSON Il CO:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04

The Great Western has arrived ut New York IN the
Enthusiastically short passage Of l3 days and few
hours She brings very interesting news abnu, The dis.
solution and the re composition Of The Melbourne minis
,Iy-for which we refer 10 our Foreign bead
~. The Hitlest thing, {if We may coin word to 81
press our idea OF The ac) is The attempt OF The Wing
candidate Of Henry TO raise prejudice against US and
our caus--in the way pointed out by our Correspond
ent in that county. The act is below contempt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04

Yichmond ana Fredericksburg Railroad.
HE M4 Train on and after Wednesday the 5th instant, will
leave Richmond nj IL bcfJre O'Clock, T. NJ
Once RS. & +. K. K. Company. ;.
June 6-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04

lis, and the Republican party, the charge OF
nIs'ra'r corruption, deslcaton, &C., &c, lugged in
bOe !sry innocent request Of the Postmaster at Mat
ye" 10 send you on the results Of election, az
unss .ss Of your tamperng with him. Il shows 10
a miserable suberuges the motley crew have to re-
"na' q carry their points. In consequence take the
S TO send you the returns myself II shows re.
a IN our favor, but not great as was anticipated,
' crea, ss there would have been If there had been
y" general turn out. Our cause is most assurediy
n,in,; aud ss to The Presidential contest feel 80
.a' .,s i, The result We have, however, vast odds
iss Ms 10 contend with. The merchants, lawyers,
snerfs, doctors, &c noisy and ciamorous arc,
,b yery lev EXCEPTIONS against us, and but one Re
H.,n paper the Enquirer, circulating among us, and
Pa. Subscribers TO that The yeomanry of The
'u ,rre but want light Show them the great differ.
h,tseen the a,itudnaran, and the strict construc.
ea.,,hs disposition 10 squunder the Of The
10 have heavy tariff for protection and the
,ocns Of the and securing all the resources
" n, economical wants of the Government, and be-
The npasied will Of the elected, and the real
..na,iycs responsible TO the will Of the people-cir
ff,as these truths and others extensively among the
uscple and shew which party each belongs and you
~ RELY upon il the old Republican ship will he
mole gh,ed, never more, hope, 10 be ,rreeked upon
no qu,cksands Of Federalism or piebald faction.
ii fear am taking up too much Of your time, and
r; conclude by doing wha, sat down simply to do,
S;ye The returns of Henry Elec,ion For Stuart 2l7-
lin o34- Dyer 204-ilamlet. 244"
Soesi" rp hSKIIN C0IINTy-0 Nv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04
Tn k,jI1r< Rorsc Stofen


STOLEN from lie subscriber the night oil the 2ith nos,
clay colofed HOSE, with white spot in his orehead
OF his houldes aud his turning over the ies
sie-nbout yeaod The above reward Will te gwen iof inc
apprehension Of the hef ard the OF the horse OF hVo DOL
with M for The delivery OF Inc horse t
Louisa JAMES p0tNDEXTER.
inns. SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04

"Litleton, (SusscI Nay 30-The Constellation of
Tuesday last has made report Of the state of The polls
in this Congressional District which is not entirely cor
rect II lrue slated that Rves is elected; but you
will see, by the memorandum below, his majority 35l,
instead of 2y1 as repoIled:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
STAUnTTCI
CeI $ AZ s. TO E2 70 .

The undersigned having associated
themselves in co partnership, under the
firm OF Breckenridge s, Crawford. for
The purpose Of conducting the mercan.
tile business in Staunton. respectable
solicit continuance of the patronage
OF the former firm of p. Van Deursrn
y 20. Dor stock comprises the usuaI
variety of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
Shoes and Bgois. with all the leading
articles in the Grocery line. We hope
by keeping constantly on hand select
assortment OF goods, judiciously purcha
sed, and furnished TO our customers at
the lowest market price, to merit and
secure share of both the town and
country trade.
JOHN B. BRECKINRIDGE.
HUGH JOHN CRAWFORD, ir.
Stanton, Aug. l5, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
VsaBgassasaG LANDS
-Ee/e' a7EE 1850 UHR
FOR SALE.
--S9gc-

LIST. A Tract containing up-
wards of 1900 ao.eo';,, a!acon ..~,.u'y
on the middle fork of Salt River, Near
Cenireville, on which is a Saw and
Grist Mill the mill seat is one o. the
best In the State, the land is heavily
timbered and large portion of il fine
soil. The country around this tract is
very desirable and rapidly popu|atng
This property lies 50 miles west of HE
Mississippi river.
End. A Tract 5 miles N. e.
of the above mentioned, containing 100
acres OF as good soil as any in the State;
800 acres OF it prairie and 500 wood
land, and through it runs never falling
stream OF water. This tract is well a.
daPted for large stock farm, for whici,
1t was originally intended. Two hun
bred acres Of this tract will be put Tn.
der ttnce and comfortable buildings e.
rected duEipgs. this season. Adjoining
this land .fs prairie three miles in
width, Of aScellent soil, yet un-entered.
and will probably remain so for some
time as all the woodland near 1t is taken
up.
Bird. Two Farms-one con-
taimg lS5 acres, 6 miles west of Pa!mY-
IA, 50 acres in cultivation; the other
containing 100 acres miles west of the
former, 40 acres in cultivation beth of
excellent soil, and abundance CT water
and timber. Marion county in which
they are situated, combines more advan-
tages than mos: other counties 10 the
state.
The above described lands were Sc.
lected by the subscriber who has resided
in the state of Missouri near twenty
years. as valuable locations, and until
recently were not intended Cor sale, but
wishing to increase his capital for bust.
ness purposes. they will now be disposed
of for cash considerably below his est
mate of their value. The lands will be
shown to persons wishing to purchase
Letters may: be addressed to the SUB.
scri5eT at Palmyra, Missouri.
THEODORE JONES.
August SIT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The PRESIDENT AT SARAToGA.-M Mr..
Van Buren, arrived at the Springs on Thurs
day evening. His friends made good deal
preparation, and a great parade was ex-
pected, but They were Disappointed "A cor.
respondent Of the Troy Wing says:
"Ibe whole procession, which escorted
the President into the village, con sisted OF
go persons on horseback, and 1873 in carria>
ges, wagons, suikies, and all other kinds o {
vehicles-naki king IN all, 24S There was
no enthusiasm among the spectators. There
was some approach to cheer when he e..
lighted from his Carriage and walk ed up
the steps Of the u. S. HocI-but taken as
whole The reception was cold and formal.
Chancellor Walworih and Judge Cowen
were ~ The carriage with The President and
accompanied him 10 his lodgings
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The National Inlellisencer relates an
instance OF liberal generosity on the part
OF the Hon. VIM. e.. Preston, u. States
Senator from South Carolina, W hich does
him great honor. 1t appears that at
meeting OF an association Of the Me,ho
dist Episcopal Church in the South pre-
paratory TO celebrating the Centennial
Anniversary of Methodism. aud for the
purpose Of establishing fund, a part Of
The Interest Of which is to be applied to
the support of supcrannuated ministers,
their widows and orphans, and the cause
OF education, Col. Preston. being one of
the audience, rose in the congregation,
and briefly stated that he did not belong
to the Methodist church, neither did a.,
ny OF his family. nor did he expect they
ever would. but added that he considered
himself under peculiar Obligations to that
branch of the Christian Church, it being
mainly through the ins,rumentaIi,y Of
his grandmother. who was the sister O T
Patrick Henry. and member of the
Methodist church, and had the charge
OF his education. that he occupied the
station he now held in the United States
and then added mir. Secretary. nut
my name down for ONE THOUSAND poL
LARS :" which was promptly done and
as promptly paid.-BALT. AMER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

M. Clay arrived al Saratoga Springs on
Friday, and had brilliant reception from
hisnumerous political friends, that is, we
presume, .abuut four fllhs Of the persons
there :congrega'ed. He was met, about
nine miles from the village, by party Of
horssmen, and another in Carriages, with
whom lie par,ook OF barbecue dinner, go,
up for the oceasien, after the manner of Vr-
ginia and the West.
al fer dinner the Senator and his friends
sci out Tor the village, where they arrived at
hall past four. The procession is said to
have consisted OF mauy hundreds, and was
accompanied by Johnson's band
On arriving at The United States Hotel
Mr.. Clay was addressed by the Hon John
w. Tay Tor, and replied in speech of
nearly an hour-many thousands of auditors
being assembled around him.
In The drawing room Of The hotel Mr.
Clay was received by General Scott,
The President left the Springs for Ball
ston on Friday morning Mr.. Forsyth and
FIR Poinsett took their departure on Thurs.
day evening.-N. Y. Com Htlu. Dug II.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
PUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance OF a decree promo unced
on the 3lst day OF January. 1888. in a
suit depending in the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery Tor Angus
ia County, in which John Randolph is
plaintiff, and Sally Gabbert and al, are
defendants. will on Friday the goth
OF September next, proceed to sell, on
the premises, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the TRACT OF LAND, in said
decree mentioned, lying on the head wa.
ters of Middle River, in Augusta coun.
'y, at the foot of the North Mountain,
adjoining the lands of isaac Funkhouscr,
WIN. Kerr, and VIM. Risk, and contain
ing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

LARGE COCooNERY.-The Editor Of
the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette gives an
account OF visit to the Highticld Co.
coonery near Philadelphia, owned by
Philip Physic, Esq. The building is
one hundred and twenty feet long and
thirty feet wide, three stories high
The basement contains steam engine
for propellins machinery, a repository
for mulberry leaves. where they are
kept dry without whitening, and an "a
Partment for culinary purposes In the
upper stories there are the Matching
rooms in which thirty>live thousand
worms were haiched in one morning.
and the feeding room, in which the
spinning was done, an immense room
supplied with shelves, hurdles galleries,
ranges OF shelves on railways, and loco
motive steps for reaching the different
hurdles. In this great room there are
feeding one million four hundred thou
sand worms. Near the building was
growing four hundred thousand Mulii>
caulis trees. OI the top of the house
was reservoir Of water, from which
pipes descended to every room. The
water is pumped from a we'll in the
yard and conveyed TO the house top, a
distance Of sixty.three feet, by dog
poDer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

August Sih 1899
present The Hon. II. ST. GEO. Tucker.
RICHARD PARKER,
ROBERT STANARD,
w. II. CABELL.
Bryan and Fauhcr VS. Daniel Mathews
Decree reversed and bill dismissed
August 9th.
McClung We. Beirne-DeCree reversed
and cause remanded
Pietce's admir-. and John NJ Preston VS..
WIN. w .Trigg, &c.-Decree reversed and
cause remanded.
August 10Th.
S'aUgbicr's admir-. VS.. Thomson admir-
decree reversed and cause rcmardpd.
Mckinley and al, rs. SIcwart-Superse.
IDEAS refused
Cummins Jackson VS.. Henry Jackson
Judgment affirmed
Squire Ssyre VS. President and Directors
Of The North Western Turnp ike Road
Judgment affirmed.
reynolds and al, VS.. George Iiill--Judg
sment affirmed.
Court adjourned until next Term.
LEwIsBURG Eve.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
q DgGas &nnsaS.

he subscriber having removed his
store 10 his house formerly occupied by
MN MS Saddler's shop,is determined to
se'' ms goods as cheap ifnot cheaper than
they can be had in this market. lie
mas inst received from the North a
iresh supply of Shoes, Bonnets, Laces,
Silks &c &c. and many articles not ne
cessary to mention, as all that wish TO
purchase will of course call and see for
themselves. He feels assured from his
constant attention to business. with \ dc.
sire TO please, that his friends will do
well to call and see him.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
Staun!on, August Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
AN INEoRMER OF THE RIGHT KIND

AN lNFoRMER OF THE RIGHT KIND
The Boston Atlas says
Mrs. Mary Dyer. poor woman,
who has the misfortune to be connected
with drunken husband, entered com
plant against Thomas Fitzpatrick, for
selling liquor without license, OF two
different occasions The complaint STA
ted that she had called upon Mr.. Fitz-
patrick, and begged him not to sell IL
qnor to her husband but finding that
her entrealies had no effect she deter
mined to prosecute the mercenary and
unteeling man to the extent of the law
The evidence against him was conclu-
sive, and he was fined $50 and costs, and
appealed"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

"A Heary Account The North A..
merican. paper published at Swanton,
w.. contains table setting forth the :
mount OF property burned and pilaged
10y the troops aud loyalists in LowerCan~
ada, during the late Instruction. The
following recapitulatiol exhibits the re-
suit
Houses burned, 2l3
Houses demolished On ST. Anihenese) 90
Barns, stables, and out houses burned, $50
Families plundercd, 3OGl
Total amt. oiproperty destroyed, Ssl9, PIT
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
JUST RECEIVED
August 22-l

Picture Glass lSt4 81 and I6>: p
Five gal. Demiiohns.
Japan VarGish,
Black Oil Varnish,
Dry White Lead-Chrome Green (gr'd
in On)
Black Lead Crucihlcs,
White Mustard Seed,
White Ginger, &C.,
Churches Essence Of Mustard,
And continue &c keep on hand every
variety of Paints and Dye Stnlfs, and al.
most every thing in the Drug line.
+. BERKELEY & Co.
Stanton, Aug. p 1879.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The Philadelphia National Gazette states
that Iron Steam Vessels were invented and
first constructed by Charles AIcou. a law
yer OF Medina. Ohio. This gentleman is
san" to be a native "f Hartford, Connecticut,
and was educated al Yale College. In 1920
he constructed several model ships, and ex ..
planned 10 President DIV light and DR.. Mitch.
ell. Of New York 10 whom he had intro
ductory letters, his theory, as it was consid-
cred, OF iron boats. From these gentlemen
he received no encouragement, because they
questioned the feasibility of his plans. Al.
though INDECENT and opposed by the advice
of his friends, Mr.. Alcou persevered, and
obtained Patent as the inventor of "SelI
baiias'ing iron Safety Ships" He made nu-
merous models subsequently,. and published
specifications "for the particular use of the
ship builders and naval architects OF the u
ni'ed States" His ingenuity and labor are
YET unrewarded, and the merit OF his inven-
ton ia claimed by England. II iron ships
or boats have any practical advantage over
those built of wood, il is time that MIR. AL
colt should receive the encouragement so
long withheld. Bali. finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The ship Margaret Scott Capt Edridg re,
arrived at New York, from Liverpool, re-
ports having seen the steam ships British
Queen and Great Western, on the 81 inst
al a. M. in lat. DO Sc, Ion Sc 30, distant
from Sandy Hook 375 miIes-very calm at
the time-bofh going off in fine style The
British Queen about IL miles ahead
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
KsK,SSOE EH'HDa7vs

THE CO. partnership heretofore exist
ing between Messrs. Lathrop 81 Van
Deursen of Richmond, aud John b.
breckenridge Of Staunton Va, under the
firm OF u. Van Deurseu s. Co. is this
day dissolved by limitation. The
business Of the late firm will be closed
by John b. Breckenridge Esq. and Mr..
Hugh John Craw ford, Jr.
IATHROP g. VAN DEURSEN
JOHN b. BRECKENRIDGE.
S,auntoD, Aug. LIST, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

A WHEAT CRop The
Wheeling Gazette Of Wednesday says
awe understand that the whole of the
wheat crop of Mr.. II. Nichols, on the
farm Immediately above this city, was
consumed by fire on Monday night. -
1T is stated to have been put up in stacks
About year ago. the same gentleman
lost his barn. containing large quantity
of grain, by fire.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
CHESLEY KINNEY, Com
August %.
Mrs. Ann p. Smith,

As you are not \ resident Of this Com
monwealth, and have 10 known agent
therein. you will please to take notice,
that on the 23rd Of September 1889, at
the store OF George L. Craig, in the
village Of Barterbrook, we will proceed
to take the dispositions of Benjamin La.
rev and Others, which, when taken, we
will offer as evidence on the trial Of a
suit in Chaucery now depending in the
County Court Of Augusta sitting in
Chaucery, wherein we are plaintiffs and
you and Others are defendants.
DAVID GUTHRIE.
GUTHRIE 81 MARTIN.
August D, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The Waite, Aattcerp Raspberry-brought
TO great perfection in the gardens near Uti
ca, chiefly through the fundamentally of
the lady of Mr.. J. II. RA,hbone, are exioi-
led in the Oneida Wing as quite equal in
perfume or favour to the ambroisal nectar
of The gods
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
H3sg AGREES.

The title is believed to be unquestion
able, but acting as the commissioner of
The Court, | will convey such title only
as is vested in me by said decree.
MOSES Ii. McCUE, Comr.
August 22-5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

Iomato Omelet Peel quart of ripe to-
mat0s-chop and put them down to simmer
TOR about twenty minutes, with as much wa-
ter as wi' Cover them chop lew onions
very fine, and throw them in W it'll crumbled
bread and a lump of butier-and when near.
iy done, beat up four eggs, and stir them in
for few minutes, aud serve the omelet up.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
CAPIIA.Ea pR1MH
100000 g :
LOTTERY AUTHORIZED BY THE
STATE eeEF MARYLAND

1own Hal and other buildings in The
City Of Baltimore,
CLASS No. ONE. FOR 1899.
To he positively drawn in the city Of BALI.
more, on Ipedaesday Sep tender 25lh, 1899
Under the surcriniendcnce Of Comm issioncrs
ID, s. GREcoRY s. Co. (Successors of
Yates and M'inryre,) Managers
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

There was an extensive fire in Cincinnati
on the 81 instant. Five Touring mills " ih
flour, wheat, &c.-one stereotype printing
oiiice-one linseed oil mill, &c &c, were
bnrheh. young man in one of the mills,
lost his life. Loss, $40 900 to 90 600.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
EssST

On the road betw cen Staunton and
MiddIebrook, on Tuesday last, bundle
containing two black Silk Dresses, one
Bead ReticuIe, one new Paint Brush,
and a Pocket Handkerchief marked c..
SkeeQ, Any person finding the above
named property, and restoring it TO me
shall be literally rewarded.
GEORGE CAMPBELL.
Stanton, August 22-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
Valuable Out Lot
FOR SALE.

SE/SS~
VIII be sold at public auction on Mon.
day the 23d inst, in front of the Store
of Benjamin Crawford, in Stanton.
s9a2 GSegE Hot
containing ten acres, lying on the Win
chester road, and adjoining the lands of
George Mitchell and A. Ii. II. Stuart
Esq. The ground has recently been
sown in timothy and clover, and from
It's convenience TO town is very desirable
as pasture lot. Terms-One halt the
purchase money in hand and the bal
ance in eighteen months from the day of
sale. Immediate possession will be eiv>
en-. b. WORD,
q. NJ. COCHRAN.
Aug. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
OBITUARY..

Died, on Friday last, of appopIexy,
MIR. Henry LYNN, long worthy in>
habitant of Waynesborough.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
SeyEe OF Taggagszhze
u "A ~ I'd S.

IN pursuance of several DEGREES, ren~
dered in the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for the Corporation
OF Lynchburg, in the suits OF Picket VS..
CLARK and others; aud Garland, sc. VS..
Dixon, Clark and others, thesubscribcrs
VIII offer for sale, at public auction, on
the 9TH day of October. 1899, (the same
beng Court day in front of the Court
house OF Montgomery County. the tract
or parcel of LAND in said decrces men,
toned. lying on the Bent Mountain, in
said County of Montgomery, and small
portion thereof in Floyd County. and
commonly known as the Bent Mountain
tract, consisting of about