davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20
oIMNoERY-la rsinee E.Iw,

NIRoINIAi-IS CIL,NCERY- Pdnee Edward
ttIcuit Superior Count Of Law aud Cianecry Ma
lnaniei M'Ihews aud Sophia ~. ~,ic, formerly waha
plaintiffs; against Alexander watha, EsOT OF Eslmun
lDCkcti, ~hn hdmI of Nm n Harrison, dee'd Ia.
Taylor, wm Wari and SusAn his wife, Laviuia Dos
well and James Duswcl which said susan, Iaynia and
lanes heirs at Law ol wn Boswell Thnu,s Nrlson
rheolIek Ham On rIcnt y Harrison, Dibn,y a Harm.
.on, Wm u High and May ID his wife, Abner D-njah.
WIN N AMI kiuuIah Harrison, defendants
By the decree OF sNh September lg the dc fcntIsut
watht, Ehor OF Enuni iockcit ~ required to reader
an account ot hts Tcsiat.T's AdtnuSI before Com.
nissioneroi the Cunt ani hy the decree Of 9Th April
l>'o the same defendant Icqu cd TO render
showing what part Of the GpsCiGc -gaccs his Tc taior
Delivered oN"Tio specific icraice. ny the last
decree, The tuniu-o h. also Icuired to report the
portion of the plaintiff, aud of M,rour ~ 81
such 81 the specific l"sa have sern the
specific "saees sni ~lieh of the parties liable the
said Plaintiff snd 10 the Administrator of said
Harrison, deed, Tor the sane, with any specially
sisted, Ac.
The parties Interested In the above suit arc required Ia
appear bcfuT. at the Clerks Onre OF Prince iwaT
County on TUESDAY, July ooh, at O'Clock, A. NJ, To
furnish with evidence 20 execute the several DEGREES
heretofore made In the cause
=. y WATKINS. Comr.
FarmNille, June 2l-', 1911 j. 3p-t2JOu
oPPic. % CoMNissARY GESzgAL oP sUBsIsrEScK,
III. NnNN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20
ron PHILADELpUI,


6N The regular packet Jchr ROTHANBEAU. Nor
KID gau master having par Of her .agr " l
- nave DISPATCH. For freight or passa.e apply on
board at Testers wharf or 10 -''' '
In 10 IAMrs Efsftpp 4. -,N
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20

FOR LIVERPOOL.

SEES Tho Al enrpcr,d shp OCEOLA. Crllc. q.
s4skA load at Ciy Point. For freight alta low rae %,
~ g--II ImARIrs n,IMrp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20
TRUST SALE I.Avp,yn .rcyoY.

A:tI.s Burnt or1Iear ros, oaee, Iainr. y Co, Va
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

We would draw the attention Of the Wing
party 10 the fact that whilst the Democrats
are active and united in their efforts to have
thelr electoral ticket filed up, the wings are
leaving every thing to the various and con-
fictlng views of Individual members of their
party. It has been owing to these different
methods Of procedure that the wing, party
has so ten met with defeat in this county,
whits Developments have generally, hereto
fore, reaped the rewards of their better con-
certed measures. AS yet, Capt p. b. SrARKE
is the only individual generally agreed upon,
as a candidate for political station in the
County of LowRdes; no persons have been
determined upon as proper candidates for the
Lower House, nor does there seem any great
er approximation to concert ofaction or opin-
ion in that respect than appeared some months
since. The names of Mr.. DANIEL RAGsDALE
from the neighborhood of Colbert, of Mr..
TRoUP, in the southern part of the County,
and Mr.. BYRD of CALEDONIA District, have been
suggested to US as very proper individuals, to
be brought forward as candidates to represent
the county in the next Legislature, and we
heartily acquiesce in the suggestion. We
think it highly important that harmony and
concert should be established among the wing
party, in regard to this matter, and that there
should be some expression of public opinion as
to what persons are to be selected as suitable
candidates in this county.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

with men Of superior intellect, belonging to
the same school, they sink into inslgnihcance
you NAV Law il down az very good rule, with
hut few exceptions. that those persons with
,,hom Won have an acquaintance, and who
oossess great volubility upon every subject,
arc # tbev are gentlemen Of any Of the learned
professions, deficient in knowledge Of that SUD-
iect most intimately connected with the sehoo'
&C Literature TO which they belong.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

Speeches are sometimes sermons upon ev-
cry thing, if the speakers had only touched
upon the thing or subject before them, so a
little of every thing, is known to some men, #
they did but understand their own profession.
Fluency upon subjects which every BODY un-
derstands, induces the world to give them Gre
dit for perfect knowledge in their own pro-
fesslon, although it happens to be the only
thing, connected with human action, on which
they are, almost wholly ignorant. Yet these
men often succeed better, than others who un-
derstand nothing else but their profession. In
a profession which we do not understand, re-
quires more talent to succeed thanit does in
one that we do; not that it requires more alb
soute talent, but more impudence which is
fine substitute. We never acitness the err
delce of such success, but we determine
IN our own minds, that it has been accomplish
ed by false testimony; in fact it is upon the
weakness Of others, and not to their own
strength, that such men are Indebted for sue.
cess. A voluble tongue and an impudent face
connected With much prudence will make any
man, OF ordinary parts, favorite Of the people.
Hence it is, that the tongue makes animpres-
SION npon the senses of others, by the testimo-
ny OF things wholly unconnected with the evi-
dence Of knowledge of their profession. Such
IS the testimony from which the world forms
its judgement Of men, when in truth It IS no
evidence ola superior understanding in their
avos s'on o. profession. When they meet
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

OF The Vicksburg Sentinel states that
Mr.. Porterfeld ofthat city detected cou.
pie Of negroes on board a steamboat few
days ago, making their escape to Ohio in
a singular manner. They were dressed
in Indian costume, with the name of a
morse as a wig on their heads to hide their
woolly locks, with their face painted. In
this disguise they had travelled from Ten
nessee, so miles east of Nashville, where
their master lives. They came from Jack.
son on the cars and made for the landing,
and took passage for Cincinnati, jabber-
rug broken EDglish and pretended Chero.
kee. Mr. Porterfeld looked at and sus-
pected them, and walked up to the largest
who was man, (the other was woman
dressed like man and began TO exam
inc his hair. The Indian objected, but
Porterfeld persisted, and pulled off the
false scalp, leaving the African head ex-
posed. Both were taken into custody and
lodged in Jail. They had two pistols well
loaded and knives, with plenty ofammuni-
fion. They told that they had been in
structed as to the mode Of escape by abo-
htionists in Tennessee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

Defend We6s.ery The Wigs attempt
before the people to defend The political
character Of Daniel Webster Well,
there is point where inpudence must
stop. Nash Union.
We hope, Jerry, you don't forget that
Daniel Webster defended the admlnistra-
ton ofGeneral Jackson in aB exigencv
when it needed all the proves Of his I'M
conquerable arm, aud that he was reward
cd by General Jackson with profusion
Recommendations aud at least show Of
gratitude. And does it become friends of
administration, which owed so much TO
Mr.. Webster's defence, to talk OF sim
T''''afnce," WHEN the Wings think proper
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

w c were among the invited guests, at
COLLATION., prepared by our esteemed fellow
citizen, Col. THOMAS G. BLEwETT, for his
friends and fellow townsmen, on the morning
of the third inst. The indefatigabe public
spirit, which this gentleman always evinces,
both in his public and private relations, de-
serves the attention and kind consideration of
the public. Some ervious persons may charge
him with interested motives, and that he ex-
pected we would bestow upon him this compli-
ment. We know Col Blewett better; such
motives could never have entered into his
thoughts. He gave us a fine breakfast with
other things equally as pleasant to the taste OF
Tins soldier for which he has our hearty
good will, and the esteem of all who were pre-
sent.
To Mrs. Blewett, for the neat style IN which
the collation. was served up, we give our warm
est congratulations. Mrs. b. is a warm parti-
cipant in the patriotism of her husband, giving
tone and interest, as fine ladies' have always
done, to his acts OF generosity.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

question, in our, editorials, when we hope that
we shah be able to establish not only the mo-
rality, but the constitutional'ty OF the 0Onga,
ton into which the State entered, IN regard
TO these Union Bark Bonds.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

we ask the attention Of our readers to an
article, signed, "ONE OF THE People, in re-
card to the obligation Of the Stale of Miss, to
paw the Union Bank Bonds. The writer aban-
dons the question upon its observation-disclosures
places the debt solely upon the morality Of the
and It's subsequent ratification.
In that, we think he is wrong, and
we intend shortly taking up this important
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

TILGHMAN NJ. TUCKER and d. .. SHAT
TUCK, will attend the following appointments,
and address the people on State policy in the
following places and at the following times
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06
Che southern ar0lls.
.oLUMRus, MIss.lll:l.:JULY 6. 1s41.

]. M. GRAvBILL & r. H. BROWNE,
EDITORS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
bedford Female Seminary
LIHERTl', Va.

IINllE lRuS ICES take pleasure III informing the
4 trends oil female education that they have secu-
red the supetlnlcndance OF Mrs. llenrqutz. lady
whose long experience and succrss the instruction
Of young ladies ~ evidenced by the testimonials of
the patrons OF her School and by the high eslimn-
non IN which, as lady and rs teacher, she has
been heidi by The community (which she has here
toiore resided.
They therefore feel assured tina, this Institution,
situated IN quiet, healthy aud pleasant village and
conducted by highly competent teachers, will al
iord all the the advantages OF mental and moral cu-
turc, together with the lighter accomplishments so
essential TO finished education, in high a de-
gree aud upon terms as reasonable as any other
whatsoever.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
tCbS.GTst; AZ.
Froe, he Cla,'e,on Courier.
MR.. WRIGHT. OF TIE SENATE-GAG

Il,
LAW
NJ w,i,b, If L. ..,.,te - one n ,Ie .m,,tl,..,
~ ,r.,tLe Ifh.s ,f b5s mn. H.. n.a,,5c,.
t.,o al ,b, sfiil.,.. ~ . s,,.,,,,,, ca J6,stcit,
.,,u,. t,s -, ,,e1 ,,o,.cfc.stv - MA ~,
,h,,b. hts, o,nas, Eut he IA - ia, r =, Il, =.
.l.,. ,hnn,h Inv ,,ash.,ti,Jinyet,.t H., ,o,.t.
;,, -, H., ,,,,,, ~ mon =, ,,,.n,,,.,,, n,
.1i,.s won, ~ A. "a, - ,,,y de,no,,l -
Nm ,nnn,,d threat b,,rp IN. Senate under the e,
, nj II Ito n,.io,,x and ,iln the an, aim, 81 H.
,,c,ious ou,si,on. Ar, Cla,,.l el,l ,,,,,,',,,,,o
md AZ, Vo,lu il nniu,c1 -, ,> +, ,,t,, =, + So.
,o,,,l con,,,., 1hi.r,.,e,uc nron NJ, W,5cL,
,,h, ,,.ss Il 'n.o,,l. H. ~ ,,o,,,,,cs ,,h ,tt
IS ia, Al, V,iciu - sind, q r,ltI hlaoInI ,,u,i
Dreaded polili, ian-snd no more II ,,.no,, IN mn.
,aI, W., me, h. 60 L,,.l H., A. -,
a"I ..,',,,'' -, -. 49,, ,',,i'a. ','a' = -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
vJ.sr10nEea NnireS AMI Forks.
NOT ICE.


| N pursuance OF a decree Of The United States
] Dlstict Cuuu fr the Western DIsIriu of Vlr-
gInla made at Siaunton, on the alh day Of Nav
tSil, IN sun pending IN SAID Court, between Viii
liam lludson's Administrator. flalniil, and VIM.
u, Tebbs executors aud Others, defendants shall
on Monda. the 10Th day uf August. lS4l, at the
front door Of The tavern house Of Mrs. Swcelland
IN lhs town OF Patonsbntg, Botcloun County, sell
publicly, 10 tho highest bidder, for cash, two
TRACES OF LAND,
the properly OF the estate OF William T.. Tebbs de
ceased Que Tract situated on the South side of
James river, IN Boteioutt county, about 5 miles be-
low the tawn of Buchanan, and containing II, 500
acres AID the other situated The same side OF
the fver, IN the counties OF Botetour Ruchbrrlpe
and Bedford, adjoining the first, and containing
$1,000 acres. 1hesetwo tracts comprise mounlaiu
land principally, but many parts ofhenl amounting
to large proportion of the WHOLE are considered
good tobacco land, and large portion of the land
regarded as valuable for its lumber
The land will be surveyed before the day Of sale
aud divided into several dlferenls iacts " hlch will
be sold separately. plat Of the land as LAID OF
VIII be exhibited on the day OF sale.
Persons desiring more particular information in
reference TO this land, will address the undersigned
Al Buc hanan, Boetuut County
W. W. BOYD, Commissioner.
July IL jl5A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
Mr.. James ii. Dupuy and David N.
Kin nix in~hin

nNAKE NOTICE that shall on Thursday the
II 10Th OF August nssi. at heysyfll-, IN the Tay-
Elm iionse Of Mrs. Mar,mau, IN the county of Char
oue an. Stale Of Virginia, between tie hours Of sun
rise aud sun set of thai DAY, proceed 10 take the De-
positions oil Paul Fure Re nd Robet1s IN aud 9th
ers, 10 be read evidence IN a SUIT now dpprndIng
ana undetermined ~ the Circuit Superior Court ot
Law and Chancery Tor The county aiafesaId, wherein
| am paIniif aud yon defendants, at winch time
and place. you may attend II yon tink proper-and
proceed on the next day. AT same place and same
hours. 10 take snniry Dispositions be read ia he
same Cause. MARY STEPHENSON, Cura-
tor oil Thomas \. Sep euson, deed.
July II vi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

The quantity which Las been sold i,om lie ead,.
EST petIed III the sales = 80. 7ns "a aeres.
Ihc a'n"oni paid therefore ty the purchasers has
bern slel.ll3435
I eqasaiuy granted 10 each State and Tetritofy.
'srlusise of the s,sr.nlb stenon, h.s been 3s26,
so ACRES.
The quantity reserved from sole. sclusve of the
10 II sceuon. has been 81 5sg artcs
Tue estimated quAniry OF public land 10 which
the Indian title has not been .sinenlsh. d IA the
Status nd Territories IL 735.9l5 COZ acres
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
.NctC auction ana Commission
House.
HILL NctHSAW.

" GUILD respectfully inform his friends and
W the public generally, that he has taken the
large ana spacious store, few doors above the
lanNIn Hotel where he intends doing general
.i"Cft0h ana Commission Business.
ne sale OF Dty Goods, Groceries, Hardware Cut.
lety Real Estate, Negroes, Cattle Horses, Furui.
"'c Doors, ana IN iac every description of proper
y consigned TO INN, Will be promptly attended to.
ana returns p.ompiy II AIDE 10 the Owners
nc would also inform his old country friends
mat ms pafucalat attention will DC gveu TO the sale
OF all kinds OF Produce.
:, Bm most particularly 10 Tobacco.
rom ms long experience IN the trade OF this paric-
",f "'tcle' he fltlers himself 10 be somew hat OF a
Juuge OF ITS value and thinks II might be to the in
lciest OF those having Tobacco to cell TO give him a
eah-liIs charges will be as moderate as any House
of the kind in tins place Conspnments al times
vi" be thankfully received, and promp,l, attended to
Reference to Me>srs
Mecorklc X Mcdaniel, Hancock & Adams
Jno. NJ. Warwick. Esq, Pu,y,s x DuoeI
,"'"e, a'son, Hunt X Ward.
W u: W p"'s Co., Geo Bagby x Co.,
I N""'y Mosoy Bryant & Young.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
PGf..skx
MARY pespFt.

A ne~ Fisl S0ae-Air, Nancy Dauson.r
non'ttalk to me Of london danes.
Ner rave about yonr fonien flames,
That.ne,er lved-eNcef, in ,'r-,nr-
Nor hone, except IN paper
IN sing you 'haid i'll know.
8 Who lnoin hall, wl,Wmaere4e.
Aud, let mo tell sou, mig hty frw
Could equal Mars Draper
III ehsassmcrc red her eyes Tsrs blus.
Her hair vas bfee of teeprsi hue,
a. Her fool small, aud ncat toncw,
Her wri.i VA. slighl aud taper
Her ,oee music 10 your cif.
Lowell, biogne 50 rieh and ,lenf.
Oh, the like ne'er uguin shall hear
As from sweet Mar, Draper.
sha'd ride wall, she d drive team,
Or with ay she'd irs asucetn.
Or may be sing You Rousseau. Dream.
For nothing could escape heg
I've seen her too-uPun nv word
At sikis ,urds brina down bind.
Oh she charmed all the foit, -third
Did lovely MARY Draper.
And al the spring assizos ball.
The junior bar would one aud all
For all her IA, ute dance. call.
And '.aus Dcane would raper
Lord Clore would theu frgct his ioro,
King Counsel, voting law hot
Were proud 10 figure on The nouf,
Tor love Of Mary Diaper
The parson, pfiest snh shc'rfl too.
Wee all her slavcs aud 80 would on,
Ifyou had only but one tirv
Of'uch face md shape or
Her pretty anees-hut. ehone.
LIS only west Of old Aiheno
such girls were found, aud NOW thry'fe Fonr.
So here's 10 Mar, Dfnpef.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

MRS. llENRlQuEI, having taken charge OF the
Female SEMINARY, will be prepared 10 receive pupils
nnh' the BIS, OF July,-lhe termination of the
present session. The school will be divided three
class,s--the classification regularedby the pro fcen-
ey possessed or acquired by the pupil IN the most
useful branches Of an English Education.
CLASSIFICATION AND TERMS.
Preparatory class, $40 pc, sess. ol months
Second do Is do
Thud do 20 do
The French Language viii be dramatically
taught IN every class and practically Incnlcated by
both verbal aud written tansations from English
INTO French. as well as by conversation.
The German, now much valued, will be
taught (iI desncd) in The lhlrd class. and no add
uonai charge Tor instruction Ia either French or
German viii be made.
Should pupil during the session be promoted
Tor application, or progress to higher class, the
charge Ion tuition will remain that of The class IN
"hch The pupil was entered, and I'LL the end Of the
present session, proporoned to the period at which
the pupil shall commence.
Music teacher will be engaged at early pc
nod, OF which notice will be gwen.
Board IN respectable fam,ies the vic nifty of the
Academy, can bs obtained at eight dollars per
month.
MAY 81 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
Drs. n T.. NJ Il & ii l. l. 1.
and
@. l.. IL IL q w N,

hAV1NG assoaiated themselves in the Practice
1 L oi MEDICINE, return their grateful &C
knowledgmcnls Cor the confidence heretofore re-
posed IN them individually, and hope, BY theii JOINT
Efforts 10 increase II, aud be better able serve
those hat may call upon them III the branches
Of her profession.
miles below Liberty, aud tho latter at his mothers
near Oaer Bridge
July Is 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

shoulders extending from the top Of her back some
II or Is inches IN length and about six lnchc, IN
width, with some white under her tanks and tail
white about half up more, and believe the left
clipped of, AID very mail White spot in the
forehead. THIS Cow was purchased from 4 gen.
ilema0 of Monroe county. and she may endeavor to
make her way back. The other. Blnde with
some white on her bi1k-no marks on the ears and
without horns Any Information that II lead to the
recovery OF them. viii be thankfully received aud a
suitable rewa,d paid Tor their deliv ~ Lynchbury
WIN. b. BROWN.
July 10 Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
July 10
sT.sGE LAVE 70. TIE WEST

TIVE LINE OF STAGES ria the Natural
4 BnGge, DlbrelI's Springs, TO the White Sui phur
Springs and Lewisburg, has commenced again
n'ng regularly. Leaving Lynchbure every Wednes-
day, Friday aud Sunday mornings, and connecting
al Lewisburg with the main mail line to Guyandotte
EOK THE SOEYH.
THE MAIL LINE for The South Uid Danve
10 Greensboro n. c., connecting the regular mail
line for the South, leaving Lynchburg every Tues
lay, Friday and Saturday mornings. al ? O'Clock A.
VI. q. NJ. BRUCE.
April
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
French ByeiMS Establishment.

1--WE subscriber respectfully informs the Ladies
L and Gentlemen OF Lynchburg, and the surroun-
ding Country, thai he has opened French DyeiDg
Establishment on the back street. neai the Lower
Turnpike, and hopes that they will favor him with
their patronage, as he Intends conducting the bust
ness In the French style IN all lis branch
es, aud warrants TO give satisfaction,
AARON RAMB1E.
Nav "a 3m*
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
DR.. sherman,s Woriif
LOZE.V'GES,

RE the greatest discovery made for dispelng The
sariods kinds OF worts, that frequently aud distress
snsy annoy, both children adults They inalli
BILE remedy and pleasant the that children will
lake them readily as common peppermint Iozenge.-
Many diseases from without being suspected
Sometimes ser, troublesome cough, pains the POINTS
limbs, bleeding the nose, nc. &C. occasioncd bv
WORMS and al be easily cured by using tins celebrated
deine The i1llos symptoms Indicate the presence
worms. headache, vertigo, orpor, disturbed dreams.
sleep broken of BY FRI and usons
isnass thirst palid hue bad taste IN the mouth, ohcnsvo
breath cough difficult breathing, itching ut The paino
IN The stomach sgneamlshness, soracy leannes
tene-inus itching al the towards night aud eug III
objections al films and mucns One is dose for child
years nld-mo Tor four years-thrce for eight
aud five for aduli and should've repeated every morning
or every other morning until relieved
Read the follow ing letters
NEw YoRK, March O, 1889.
Dear Notwithstanding your request, hive used
Worm Lozenges IN several vi and found
them uniformly successful We hive difficulty in gettw
children TO take them, they perfectly pleasant We
sall them practice whenever occasion Offers
esIng them to be best yermiiuge medicine in We
have also used Soda Iozenees extensively and
find them fully the purposes recommend ts
Tor. We are YOURS respectfully,
" WEEKS, NJ ID.
w. SHADDOCK, NJ. ID.
q. X. GREEN, M. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
FLOUR AND CORN MuI,.

with two pair Of Burr. and one Of Common stones
Smut Machine, Cast Iron Machinery, Dr., de-. all
nav and IN complete oder Tile water power 10 i.
extent, Is Unsurpassed 10 value by any IN the Siate
II IS SUI Piled anne by the Big Spring." whic h
enshes bon The base OF mountain, about 80 yards
iiom ihs Mil. and smpes into the rlyer abo the
same distance below, giving fall OF 80 feet aud Is
sufficient at all times 10 drove four par OF Burts
Unil recently there was lage Dlstillery connect.
81 with the Mill and from, The uniform tempef.ture
oil the wafer, winter and summer ihs greatest poss-
bio yield was made lr"n the grain. To person
disposed 10 eng &c IN tins business the property
holds out great inducements.
Tho distance to L,nchbutg is SO and 10 Buch-
anau % miles. The Canal Is Completed TO the for
mer, and is panty under The latter place
and active steps are now taking for The construction
Of a MeA damlzed road from one or the other, aud
perhaps both oil those points, 10 the Tennessee limo,
which must nessarily pass III. Big Lick.
The properly viii be sold entire, or divided 10 suit
purchasers Terms accommodating early app
catIon Is desired. JNO. Il. RICHARDSON.
Big Spring, July &c m6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
RIG SPRING FARM AND MILL
EOl. Nugp

'1'iE subscriber wishes 10 sell his Estate on
= the Roanoke liver ia The county Of Roanoke
Two and half miles south of the BIZ Lick 4,
contains by late survey 1898 acres, OF which
there are h'iweeD three and tour huudted Of fine
qnalh, oeated. The balance i. well liu,b.red
no"niain Land adjoining al large body Of tn. same
hs''fp.o"i which .fofd' good aud extensive range
Tor stock.
he Improvements are plain but comfortable and
Convenient, and sufficient fur The acc alton of
a large 'm''y AID Tor all iafmlug purposes. la adj
daiuu there 4,