davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

Co. TBE FREsHErs, all over the country, have
done immense mischief. The rail road bridge over
the nsrth sprout Of the Hudson has been destroyed;
has part Of the Trenton bridge, and part Of the
long bridge the Potomac. Redmond's foun-
dry, and much other property Trenton, has
been DESTROYED.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

Az IxPoRrASr MovE.-REDUcrIoS o. RENTS
John Jacob Aston has given directions to has agent
10 reduce all his rents this year, y per cent from
the rates Of last year The poor man will pave his
road to heaven with blessings, for this act fright
eousness, and the so. ifhe viii make il 30 l-S
per cent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

APsoINrNENTs THE GovERsoR AND SENATE.
New York-Iiugh Bradley, Inspector Of domestic
distilled spirits in place of Thomas J. Shank'and;
Charles Missing. mcasurer Of grain, in place OF
Isaac Sayres. Oliver Holden, measurer OF gram
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

o. Amos Kendall has made proposition to the
Baltimore Rail Road Company, which IS likely to
adjust all difficulties. They are TO carry two mails
day for $500 mile he to fix the time Of one, and
they the other
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

EreHr DAYS LATER FROM RIo.-The "Citizen,'
from Rio de Janeiro, has brought the 'Jornal do
Commerce." to the 10th of December, inclusive. IL
tells only of the movements of Rosas and Fruc-
tuoso Rivera, together with those ofthe French.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

CoNGREss.-On Tuesday last the discussion on
slavery continued, and a debate on the Cumberland
Road took place. The following instructions
recommended to the Committee of Ways and Means
on the subject, which, however, were not adopted
before the House adjourned.
" And that said committee be instructed to report
bill making an appropriation of one hundred and
nifty thousand dollars for each Of the states of Ohio
Indiana, and Illinois, to be expended on the Ma
t,ona Road in said states, in the year 1910, under
the direction of the War Department; said appro-
praton to be subject to all the restrictions and con-
ditons OF former appropriations on said road"
select committee on the Tobacco Trade has
been appointed. 1t is composed of the following
gentlemen:
Mr. Jener Of Maryland Mr. Coles, of Virginia; Mr. sar-
geant Of Pennsy vania Mr. Dawson OF Georgia; Mr. Carroll
Of Mary land; Mr. Grinnel, of New York; Mr. Trplet OF
hentucky Mr. Parish OF Ohio; and Mr. Miller Of Missouri
SHIP NEWS.
York - '' ~"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

GRASp Parry roNiGHr-The most beautiful,
most talented, and brightest star Of the Livingston
race. gives a soirts tonight, at Duane Park. A de-
scriptiOn tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

THE NEw ESeISr.-A trial made here yes
terday Of the Philadelphia fire engine, recent
" bought for 5000, by some OF our merchants. She
was found to answer remarkably well.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

o. WILLIAMS. is about to renew the publication
Of the Regi.ter.-Exceeut.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

In the Pennsylvania Legislature they trying to
regulate the financial affairs of the state by appoint
ing Bank Commissioners, and by ordering certain re-
strictons, sucha as compelling the banks to reduce
each others bills sc. Before loan of $4,000 can
be made examination into the financ ial condition
of the state is to take place perhaps Therefore
the whole interest due two three weeks ago, will
not be paid for the present
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14
MORNING HERALD.


Don't FoRGEr.-The Weekly Herald, on satur-
day will contain all the recent dro developments in
w all street. Don't forget
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14
b Y EXPR ESS.
Correspondence of the Herald. I


The following are the sales ofthe Second Board
l25 shares o. S. Bank, Is days, fiat, 50 -; l do
Wilmington Railroad 43; Grard Bank, 80 IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

Tnr ONO Navigation is open for the season.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

% The Housatonc Railroad is completed to New
Milford Stick pin there.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-14

Still Further Developments in Wall strect--
The High Bank Comm issioner Still EHpio-
ring--His Tail--Finance and Religion--Ro-
IL A. ized.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
DR.. W. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN T'EET'IfING.
PREPARED by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage OF the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dan eerous sy mptolns.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great iru-
tatIoH IA the moUt.. aud gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of saliva
is increased. he child Is seized with frequent
aud sudden hts OF crying, watching. starring In
the sleep, anu spasms OF pecUhIr parts, the
child shines w!tn extreme violence, ani jnru-is
its nugers into as HoutE. ID these pyecur-Ury
symptoms are not speedily aiIevisted. spdsmod-
lc cOnvuisiJns universally superVene. and soon
cdus- tac dissouilOH ui the infant IL moth
ers nave iheir hide bdjes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms. they should apply Dr..
William kyanss CriebrdeJ Soothing syrup,
which has preserved hEudreds oI infants when
thoughl past recovery from being suddenly at
tackled with that tatai nalady, couyulslOns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
treated at DR.. EVANS Office, 100 Chatham-
street. New York.
DE. WILLIAM Evans MEDICINES.

. tICdltu dl III l. -h-N - N''NNi
street, New York.
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS MEDICINES
Are composed nj vegetable substances, which
exert specific action upon the heart. give an
impulse or strength 10 the arterlal system; the
blood is qulckened aud equallzed IN lis circula-
tiop through all the vessels whether of the kin.
the parts situated internally, or the eXtremtieS
aud as all the SecreiuuS OF the body are drawn
from the blood, there is consequent increase
of every secrelinn, and a quickeued action Of
the absorbent eXhaent. or dischargiug vessels.
Any nrobid action which may have taken place
is corrected, all uhstruCtiOns are removed, the
blood is purified, and the body resumes health
lul state.
These medicines after much anxious toll and
research. having been brought by the proprie-
tor To the present state OF perfection, supercecd
the use of the Inuumrrallr other medicines :;
aud are we'll adapted to the frame. that the
use OF them, ~ maintaining the body in the
due performance of It's functions, and prescrv,
ing the vital strram IN pure and healthy state,
causes it 90 last many years longer than II 9TH
erwise would. and tlc mind 10 brcoIne SO com
posed and tranquil, that old aye when it arrives
viii aPpedr blessing, and not (aS 10 many who
have neglected their constitutions. OF had them
injured 10y medicines ldmmiStcrcdby by IguOraucc)
a source OF misery aud abhprrcnCc.
They are so compounded, that by strength
ening aud equalng the action at the heart.
liver, and other vI>cra. they cNpel the bad, aTrld
OF morbid matter which renders the blood IN
pure, out OF the circulation, through the e%cre-
tory ducts IN the passage of the bowels 50 that
by the brisk or slight evacudtions winch may
be regulated by the doses, always remembering
that while the cvacaatons from the bowels are
kept up, the eNcretIonS from ali the other por-
tiOns OF the body will also be going on IN the
same proportiUh, by which means the blood IN
yaraby becomes purified.
Steady perseverance IN The use OF the medI-
cine viii undoubtedly effect cure even in the
most acute or obstinate d!st3,ts. bNi lu suc1
cases the dose u.y tyau u-m,ut,d, according to
the inveieracy ur iue disease; the medicines
beng 50 admirably aldpted 10 the constitution,
that Hey may be iohcu al all times.
In all cases oi gPocoHdrjuciSm, tol0 spirits,
pGipttoHoaS ct he hclrt, nervous trrttdJLig, ReT-
coaS UcdhneSS, tVo GtJaS, seminal redhHeaS, m
digestion, loss Ct dppcldc, fatUteHcb hsdrt6GrH,
scaerdt dtCdtty t0l,ty dced6neSS, ckiOroStS or
sreen SichHeNS, yfdt~en hyStcricd JaintiHgS,
hySlDucS' he"d. che' h'cc"f, sea SICKNESS, mSH
cra"P, sPdSmod'e Gbfct'o"s, aud those who are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowIns blessings
and receiving praises, is scarcely in the power OF
.cep,icism to doubt its virtues, or envy 10 deny
them.
When il has achieved an ascendant career OF Use
funess, which distances the competition OF mere
boastfu prsention, aud secured "a conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor, by intrinsic worth alone It's
Proprietor may point oat The causes oi ITS superior
ity without ucurns the suspicion ofinN idlouSness
IA ipstit,,;ug IN cntn n,ri.nn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
s9 Zeal Hiess.!lg TO .E0!hcrs
DIR. w. EYANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYaUp.
For CsilIrea cutting their Teeth.

THIS infalhbIe remedy mas preserved hun
dreds OF Children. when thought past recovery,
from coIWuision-. - soon ~ the Syrup Is
rubbed On the .B,u-. the chii1 ~ill rec0'rr.---
TINS preparaii05 . 20 innocent, 81 cifirscisus,
aad 50 pleasant. that no yHiil vail refuse 10 let
its g;.ms be TuJBcd with t. When infants are
al tie sgr OF toar io10.as, though there Is no
appearaucr Of teeib, one boule OF the Syrup
should be used on the gums. 70 opeu the pores.
Parents saouId never be without the syrup IN
the nalsery where there are young ebiidren;--
fsr n chili waArs 10 the night With pain IN the
gums. the syrup Immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the gums /;
thereby preventing CObsulsious. fe'ers. &c.
Sold At DT. W. Evans Once, 100 Chatham
ST.. y. u. and by all his Ageuis throughout
th. UDion. Pnce-srnall bottles 30 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
RHopE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
VkvERMs- 50, per anAum, if paid in advance
z -. - 25 II not paid in advance.
DyERTIsEMENTS no, exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and Il cents for each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements not MARI
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ae-
cordngly
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except al the option OF the publishers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAM0MiLE & APsAIsNT PILLS.
wHfGHLY INPORTANT,LO

Nervous disease, liver complaint, bilious dis
eases. piles. rheumltisn. consumption. coughs,
cold, pals IN the chest and SIDE. ulcers. aud
seiic.,e ,sI .escSvsl diseases ar. successfglly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

McriIie was fearful he would not arrive until
after the hour for the party. Hour after hour
Elapsed and he did not come. EMma was
dressed ana waiting. A, lsuslh ne came. aud
Men lils wiib apparently some exuiialisn pre-
seated Emma TO him. He took her hand aud
was giving her n cordial welcome, when his
eyes rested on the bracelet, and he suddenly
turned pale and staggered. Merilie was a.
larmcd, aud srsppin. forward supported him
I'll assistance could be procured. He could
devise no possible reason ior his sudden sick
ness, which WAS apparently violent. He wss
conveyed TO a couch where he lay for some
TINE insensiSle. Emma hun. over him with
affection, bathing his temples aud using every
ellor, TO restore him. A servant was dispatch.
ed ior medical aid. A, he recovered, he fixed
his eyes Oh Emma, aud said in n low tone, :. il
must ns 81, the same a.lectlsuate way. the same
soft voice lie requested Meville TO leave
Emma alone with him for few moments. As
.ooa Is his sou had complied with his request,
lac look her hand IA his and asked il she knew
the argn oi the bracelets. He said he had
thaught since his return from India he should
cudracr 20 ascertain where Mrs. Wss erman
resided, but he had been here but few months,
and had been ~ugagrd duiing that time in pro-
curing a situation, hs had not heard Of her
lhoueh hardly an hour had elapsed since he
parted with her, but she had occupied some
por,ion III his Thoughts, though he was NOT A.
ware of her beln. widow. He had married
lady OF immense fortune who died on the birth
OF her Grst child.
Ii was Was deli shlful moroing in June, that
bridal party assembled ia the ehurch Of n.
The mother and the daughter stood s.ds by
side, each TO plight their roth, and il required
a conuoisssur TO have detected which was tho
youngest. Thcre wa. happiness visible in ev-
cry coun,e ,enauce, but subdued expression ia
the mother, betrayed that she was The eidest
in years aud uoublc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

Tie aLore Medicine Is for sale IN Nerpori, By
IY.H. Callahan Agent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

tn, 0bove ledicia, is for sal, ~ Newport. ~
WN CiLLIHIN Ign,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

yE, a5o.s Medicine is far sal, IN N,rport. by
UlL CILLAHiN. 1geat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29

hear. aud DIM the eye that would not have warm
! ell and kindlod Ms all those Achievements wer.
again wildly. proudly. vet beconinely called up by
one who had himself been n consp,cuous actor ~
the scenes OF which the Maumee had been the ,hea.
1fe Admiralty too, many of The exciting polil
teal questions Of the day alluded 10, anI pure. and
listing We DOUBT not were The munitions addessedla
tue lhfahg, by HIM who h ID taken Washing his
model and guide. Time has touched Gen. II An
hisoN with lcnient hand. There IL vigot aud ..
iasiieiy about him, which, aided by his habits 81
STREET temperance, promise 10 las, these iueut,
years Ills eye yet spafhles with the br lhness nj
youth.
From the stand we surveyed thu dense and nigh.
" crowd all hushed into almost death like slenfe.
~ breaking forth IN spontaneous aud thunder like
e"eefs but once IN mans lifetime can he eN-
p'e' |" look upon scene like that. There we've
me PtoPte gathered In ihtIf majesty aod might.
same ma come expressly TO be present from dis
'an'e "' more Than 800 miles They seemed Ia be
composed almost exclusively OF farmers and working
men, the bone and snew of the country " no had
niet, moi Tor purposes oi or To rcpel q foreign
ioe, but on u peaceful erfana. To consult on the
common wal. There vas II moral snblmnY IN ihe
impulse which in n spa,sely populated count,
could thus draw together M one spot, 40 many
thousands. II was an assenbage of the sovetei tns
themselves, and formed a most striking comme ula.
~ on The character of our institutions, The tnnu-
enee which II viii exert. cannot DO esilpaled,
oni valuable Ms that will prove, such meeting Is
more important inasmueh as II shows the depth and
extent oi the feeling OF The of the neeessi-
" OF change, thar Is now abroad Nothing can
stay i, uhlil II has accomplished us perfect work.
Gen. HARRisoN was iollowed by the President of
the day, The Hon. fnos. EwING Ills remarks
we've addressed more pafiieu'atly to Tie men III
ONO, aud were worthy the reputation of one Of the
most dlsi'n euished suns the Buckeye Siaue cnn
boast MI ScuENcK Of Dayton, was then loudly
called Tor. Mr.. 5. eoioys cpyablc equation
IN his own State, as lawyer aud public speaker.
and II We mistake not. his name ere long. will be
equally well known through ou the Union. Al the
close al his remarks, the Convention adjourned
Tor dinner, but though thousands left the ground.
the number seemed scarcely diminished. New
speakers were called for, the appetite for hearing
growing by what II fed upon, and various gentle
men occupied the stand nnlil HE Convc nion formal.
'y re-asenbcJ. ], is impossible give the nau,es
oil all the speakers, but among tho number who ad-
dressed the multitude IN The oi the day. were
MAJ. ClarksoU Gen. lIARRIsoN's aid ~ The var,
Messfs liaddo,k Love aud Chamberlain. oil
Buffalo Thy Tor and Elenthefus Cook, OF Ohio, Dnw-
son ol Michigan, bcsidess .o,her gentlemen whose
names have escaped our recollection. 70 The re-
etei OF every one, Mr. ConwiN the Wing Candidate
Tor Governor, wastaken sick Oh The road.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29
FEMALE SCHOOL.

VNHE subscriber, having resigned the charge of
Il the New London Academy. will open Fee
male School in Lyochburg, on The lst September
nexi, in the room under the 81 Baptist Church.
For testimonials concerning his character, as well
as ability and success TEACHER he begs leave TO
refer TO his former patrons and the following cprti
aies. ID. S. OLlPHANT.
Ertractof letter from Miss Jane Mackenzie, OF
Richmond. dated May 81 lS40
In reply TO yours, ust received it is due To you.
that | say that you discharged your duty most
faithfully while acting as my assistant. and that the
ladies' who your pupils, made under your tuition
avery satisfactory progress. Believing that in your
purposed undertaking you will merit success most
cordially wish you may obtain it,"
From The Trustees Of the ". @fondon ACADEMY
I'VE the Undersigned Tru,., - of the New Lon
uon Academy, avail ourselves Oft the present occa-
sion. when Mr.. David S. Olirhant Principal of
the Academy. is about To leave it, having resigned
The charge thereof 10 bear our testimony in favour
OF the ability and zeal with wisch he has dis
charged the duties of Professor. We consider hin,
en'inen'ly qualified to impau instruction TO The
student, who made to understand every thing
thoroughly as he advances. Mr.. Ohphan an ac-
compllshed scholar, and well deserves The patronage
oil The puplic, and much regret his delermina-
ton TO resign the charge of The Academy.
GERARD ALEXANDER, Prest.
WIN. RADFORD.
FLEMING SAUNDERS,
Y, WILL. STEPTOE,
NJ HECTOR HARRIS,
ALEX. AUSTIN.
THOS. STEPTOE."
lima % H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29
NOTICE.

VIRTUE of decree ofthe Circuit Super.
- or Court Of Law and Chaneery Tor the Conn.
N"i Amherst, pronounced on the ah day of April.
io4o, Ia The case of Waidsworh, Williams & Co.
pianilhs, against Peter G.. Hansafd aud Others de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned commissioners, 80 one of
mem VIII SELL at public auction. To the hirhe 81
bidder Tor cash, al Amherst Coun House. on Won
day. the ooh day Of July next (bens cour ,ay J
an The right. title, and interest 81 the said Peer C.
i1ansatd 10 the SLAVES, and their increase.
winch were beqneaIhed TO him by The last will and
testament Of his father, the late John Hansatd,
dec d. and winch SAID will is duly recorded IN the
County Court of Misunderstanding as Commission.
e's, the undersigned viii give the title conferred BY
SAID decree 10 the purchaser. and none other. This
is, however, regarded unquestonable.
JOHN THOMPSON, Jr., ,-,
DAVID K. EDLEY, Oo" IS
June IL ,Js
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29
Valuable Goods at cost prices.

UNhE STOCK OF GOODS lately owned by
Il Messrs. p q }. W. Dudley, and IA their Store
House On Main Street, has been conveyed by them
IN unst, to the Undersigned by deed duly recorded
IN the Musings Courl, in which deed liberty is
given 10 the trustees 10 sell the said Goods If they
lhihk ii expedient, at private sale. In pursuance
oil this authority contained in the sad deed, the
undersigned offer the entire Stock 10 the public,
and pledge themselves 10 sell a, cost prjces,--Tbe
Stock rs large, comprising every variety of Staple
aud Fancy Goods; and well worth the attention OF
The publlc.-Mr. Peter Dudley and his son John
VIM Dudley will attend. and ae as statesmen.
The debts due to the sad firm are also conveyed
TO the undersigned by the deed aforesaid, aud they
hereby earnestly request all persons indebted TO
call on them, the Messrs. Dudleys, al the
Stote-H House to settle aud adjust their several
debls.-lnduIgence cannot he given.
G.. l.. MOSBY, ~
JNO. M. SPEED, ''u''ee'
April II ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29
U6lNlg0fe LEND for. Sf.Ee.

A TRACT of about SEQ acres oil Lard. living on
n the Lyncbburg AID Blue Ridge Turnpike,
tour miles from Town, is offered ior sale on a credit
OF one, Two aud three years The situation is beau
tiul-;he nelghborhood unobj eciIonable-and the
lands well waered and susceptible of the highest i'm
pfovement. These lands belong TO the estate Of the
late DR.. j. j. Cabel, and are sold undera decree of
court, Tor the purpose Of raising interest bearing
fund. The purchaser, therefore, by paying inter
est annually, may probably retain the principal be-
yond the terms Of pigment.
am authorized by the above decree 10 sell these
Lands ptVatey and IN lots to sun purchasers. To
thus end proposals will be received until the 18th
day OF Jul, next; when, if disposed Of (due no
ice OF which will be eiven.) they will offered al
public auctIon 10 the highest bidder, the prenil-
SEES. The purchaser viii be required 10 give bond
with approved personal security and the lille will be
retained as further security unn the purchase mo.
ney is paid. Two hundred acres of well tImbered
Land, nearly adjoining the above Tract may also be
had on reasonable terms. The purchaser wall have
the privilege oil seeding crop the Fall, aod pos
session will be given the first Of January next
RICHARD X. CRALLE, Com'r.
June tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29
TRUST SALE.

1ohSuA L 10 the provisions ola trust deed
executed to the subscriber. bearing date the
TON d,y OF September, 1887, by William Rideeway
oen. M. PaNne and William c. Moseley which -
no'S fe'"'dcd IN The Clerks Office of the connty
,"ofl oil Amherst shall pfoeeed,on the 18th day of
g"y "eA'' al me house OF Joseph Kyle called the
Folly, IN the county of Amherst proc eed IN sell -
the highest b'dds, for ready money, the rtaoi of
Land conveyed 9yshe said deed, to wit, o3l ncres
sng aud being 10 the sad county ol Amherst adoin.
ny the lands OF Alcaah Peodleon and others and il
of par thereof nea, 10 the said kyles ii being the
s"'1e 'nu formerly owned by John Coleman. Tins
land is chiefly IN woods runn,nc not IA, f,o,, Ja,s
h'sei has much good timber upon it, The TILE
Is deemed good,b acting MS trustee none other will
be conveyed bur such rs is vested IN me by said deed
ROBERT TlNSLEl. Trustee.
June -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29
COMNElSSEONEEgS, SALE.

| N pursuance OF decree ofihe Circuit Superior
l. Court OF Law aud Chancery for The county of
Campbell, pronounced at the last April term Of said
Court, IN the case Of Early and wife against Uaden
and others. aud Edley and Miller Il Roberts ae ainst
Haden and others, the undersigned. commissioners
appointed by said decree, will, Tuesday The l4lh
day OF July next, proceed TO SELL upon the premises
at public auction, the TRACT OF LAND allotted
TO Achilles NJ. Haden out OF the estate of his father
the late Benjamin Haden, decd, lying in the coun-
~ OF Campbell on Ouer River opposite the mouth
OF flat Creek, and containing 6si acres, more OF
less The terms OF sale will be credit of one and two
years. fexcep as TO the sum OF $l00 to defrav the
expenses OF sale, which will be required in CASH.
the purchaser giving bond with approved security
ana the TILE retained as further security for the
payment OF the purchase money.
The title 10 the said Land is unqncslionabe; but
acting as commissioners, the undersigned will con
vey with special warranty only.
David D, Vi ' z. EnEpY. com'rs.