davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-02
[Ald. Times.
SHARP SHOOTING

"Hallo, stranger, you appear to be
travelling"
Yes, always travel when on a Jour
ney."
81 think bave seen you before some,
where"
every probable, for l have been there
often"
"And pray sir, what might your name
be?"
at might be Sam Patch, but reckon
it isn't"
"Have you been very long in these
parts?"
"Never longer than at present, six feet
nine"
"Do you get anything hew9"
ayes, bought new milestone this
morning"
81 though; SO: you are the sharpest
blade have seen on this road.
(Sat. Cour.
Arithmetic run Mad. eff / 90 to bed
at eight o'clock at night and sleep until
the next morning at the same hour, how
long do lie in bed2" asked Ben of Tom,
"Twelve hours, Of course" replied
Tom.
"That's mistake, and I'll show you
where you're wrong" says Ben. 81 go
to bed at eight and get up at eight; there
are two SIS; now twice 8 are l6 hours
| am in bed, by golly, and no mistake in
figures"
Toms under lip curIed, but he gave up
beat.
A Good One. "Well, how do you
like your husband'" said female friend
to a newly married lady.
ooh, he is a perfect duck Of man."
replied she who was enjoying the honey
moon.
ga duck, ebf" said the queriSt, "an'
then have been mistaken 10 my cPlnlo"
Of his species; I always believed MIN 70
be goose"
An obstinate man does not hold oPlnN
ions, but opinions hold him.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-02
every SATURDAY MORNING
nv John N. BASKIN.
az SUBSCRIPTION.

ucpus OF SUBSCRIPTION.
a,,,s subscription SO if paid in adj
h one yea' "a within six months after
n .nbscribing; or S. if not paid until
" e..o,ion of the year. ,.o
g gl,rFPNS OF ADVERTISING. :,
will wi b: h rst nDt at ns and 50
each week n %h. number Of nS insertions %t ss
mus: be noted he on n. 'ns Ga ug o. id,
o. oo ." ;d;npIy. Advertisements from
ss mus, be accompanied with 1ns o or
~ y T nature, will be ch"rg'd oOu0'S "'
1se rates. rI.,o. f., county Offices will,
n sssscH; Ior State aud District 0Ii'e' DIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-02
|mMisSiOn House.

subscribers have opened a
n,il, FoRwARuINe house
\, S ,al, keep constantly in store
|ies 'p a., bagging Rope plantation
Il o' %C' Before the season for
! and I ~" arrives, they will have
ara pI ~ superb houses in readiness.
he'd. patronage is respectfully
EhDI. ~ MATHER, & Co.
10 lS4l; 32-tf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-02
THE WlFE'S LAMENT.
A TEMPERANCE PARODY.
BY c. c., JR.
AR-'TIs The Last Rose Of Summer.

AR IlS We Last nose " o""''E'
IT'S the last smile of Friendship,
Left cleaning alone
All our joys and our pleasures =.
Have vanished and gone;
No love crowns our dwelling,
No peace wolds are nigh,
To reflect back their brightness,
o: sooth the deep sigh.
Future prospects are blighted,
All withered and flown;
And cold sadness eclipses
This UnOe happy home.
Fond hopes, like frail visions,
Ascend to the air
While hopeless and friendless
Now welcome despair.
The bright sunshine Of friendship
Has faded away;
And the light OF c1Lt,ntment
Grows dark, day by day.
Now the wrinkles OF sorrow,
Encompassed with fear,
And tie clouds OF misfortune,
Hang gloomy and drear.
No more shall gay pleasures
Encircle US round,
Or the joys Of affection
In these hearts be found;
No longer cen nature,
Her'sweets serve to CHARM
The last relic seems shaken
With thrilling alarm.
Farewell, then, to Friendship,
And pleasure--adicu!
Bright scenes are receding
Swiftly from view;
In,eTperance, stigma
O'm fortune has cast
The dark shroud OF destruction,
Forever 10 last,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-02
From the Chulch of England Magazine
JEHOVAH.

| From the Church of England Magazine
JEHOVAH.
Father ofall Almighty Lord.
Thy voice is in mine ear;
1t comes upon the summer breeze,
To sooth, to bless, to cheer
1t whispers in the low, soft chime
or yonder silver rill;
1t thunders in the cataract
Which dashes down the hill.
1t signs among the pleasant glades
or forests green and lone,
1t murmurs in the wild wave, which
No vAssalage doth own.
hear it in each song. birds note;
Aud o! where is the spot
That spot Of fearful silence, where,
Father, hear it not.
] see thy hand upon the earth,
Where towering mountains rise;
Asfthey sought those giant Iords---'
To touch the deep blue skies.
see it in The olden woods
And on the young spring fowersi
And in the lone, sweet silent stars,
Which gem the lorg night hours!
The bold bright sun; the pale soft moon,
That smiles when morals dream,
Aud where the willow branches bend
TO kiss the laughing stream.
I see it the lightnings fash;
And ip the coral grot
OF ocean-bornes. o Father where
WheIe do see it not.
Thy stepis in the sunny fields,
Where waves the golden grain:
And where the graceful antelope
Bounds DER the shadeess PLAN.
trace it in the tangled path,
Where the dark serpent glldes;
And in the gloomy jungle, where
The forest-monarch hides.
IT'S where the orange-blossoms fall,
In sweet andlsnowy showers;
Aud fre-fies CLEAN, like sparks of gold'
Among the myrtle-bowers.
end Thy footstepsvery where,
No place is uniolgot.
Father! it were strange dark path,
Where | could trace it not.
Great God OF mercy, light and life!
be thou with me still
NV hope, my staff, my friend, my guide
Alike through good and i'll!
What though kneel to thee,
Where fair sculptured affairs rise;
NV shrine's thy fertile, blessed earth
My iane, thine own pure skies.
II to my share, some great, good gifts
Peace, power OF wealth--be sent;
Teach me to take, with humble heart.
And deem them only lent.
Orif, amid this changeful scene,
Some sorrow be my lot;
o may bend to kiss the rod,
And, Father, murmur not !
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-02

"False one, ! love the still" as The man
said 10 his cotton dicky,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-02

Tho following sale Is postponed until
Ii lhird Monday the Goth day of June.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15

,ns se.wtrisr that s's had enough On it already
ano,,cr. inst osld hot visit her. on ace1dn; 4
foo,--n would she permit her children TO e. 10
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. that "sonc people were always
m,ddng win the business of others--iiat they were
iis. and would cel t,anks.' sc. At one .ime when
L. neither asaod - .sJd III children ofni.u 1 10 he
.rrenp,a, whe exclaimed, several times, IN agoiy Vi
Spirit, They dlsown mel---tley disown me'
Da' though tire distress OF the mother was nnheedeJ
ana anale,laed by her and dangbiers the sympl-
sheso plying strangers, length. compelled the latter
provide Tor Mrs Stbbs decent and compriable
subsistence. She aally clothed and fed aud well
cared to. The liar shaved from her head. and the
ycruin destroyed with mereuria, ointment.
Mrs Stubs now Dead and her troubles and euler.
ngs. whatever they were, all forgotten She lived
IA grief-slie died in despar-may she rest IN peace
The foregoing is but very Imperfect sketch Of the
particulars which have ifansfd IN relation 10 this sub
jec but, the report VI tho crnmltiee VIII be published
IS prepared. mns, be brief for the present.
As AZ excuse Tor confniug Mrs Sibbs. il is alleged that
she nsanc hai Tins assertion receives little II any
credenoe where Ms 5. VAS known. The vesiry Rom
Of the chapel crowded with spectators during re
progress ct ihe examination; and never have STORE
witnessed such universal and strong indignation as was
mau.toscd against thu par,ie, implicated IN tho caascs
Of lisdenr,xnor. Oh tbs occasion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
IL The Editor Of TIE .As,o York .9m.rican.

Ia your paper OF Las, evening Ia rn)r firm Baltl
moe paper oi intended Naval de non5traion by
Executive Ipyernnen; against Aicxco aud airs eJn
s'1uy hoanas VI sach den1nStr tiJs against Morocco;
aud pending tn, arrln cement OF ihe Neapoltan indem
bty. We made DEMONSTRATION Al Naples Besides ask.
- your opinion The SUBJECT allow to say a lew
wulds. When We hear Il Eng land or France making
naval or military demouslratlons the thing is at once
UNDERSTOOD II bling ihc exclusive prer9gcuye ofie EX
e;utye Governments there to declare @ar their demon
STATIONS may be Instantly followed up With bIoadsdes
and bombardmcus; and acting under such authority TIE
actors freed from all legal responsibility. But sure
y with us. the case must ne enarry dIilfoni. Con.
gross having the sole power oi DECLARING in the alb
scnce Of such decItatIun, al demonstrations made by
mere Executive aahofHy, unless in reprng attacks,
can hardly be called rnCrt han exhibitions ui vanity
though exceedingly dangerous Ahb!llons one hostile
act would involve the commanding fe.r, II not every
man. in tho mo. fearful rspnsbllltiesor app5ehend
that the orders OF Executive unless based upon
declaration If Congress- would neither be hind n2
upon commanding officers. Justify them. il
they commenced hostillties. The folks Naples,
Iangers, aud Vera nun may ignorant enough hu, |
think HEY may be PIT sumed TO know that Ships Of
harmless surkln.s I'LL Congress speaks;
aud sincerely hope that member Of Congress in
yudcat,o OF ghslal p1"er will make call tT the in
stuetans given naval commander IN the MedIier a.
and On the Mexican coast.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
k'K.I.N.ALHvk.l.v'D EOK
A.3kE.

NNHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his Lands, ~
4 inc Ma2adee rick and Blackwater river IN u
county OF Franklin, and Immediately the turnpike
leading from Darve to Fincasile. There three OF
four Tracts adjoining each other. containing in the
whole between 3 and 1000 acres-mus, Of it rich
Mountain Tobacco Land. That portion oft lying on
tho creek and the turnpike has fair proportion OF creek
hottom. and Is well calculated to make good farm
On this tract there good Tobacco Houses. excel
len, saw Mil. and three Apple Orchards. The Land
divided into three settlements but 1t will be sub
lvided Unnecessary and sold in lots suit persons wish
Ing to purchase. bold creek through the Land,
and II Of the hest situations know Of it. avail
able water power al six different points.
The aovc mentioned Land, if not I'D privately be-
tore the Dist of December next, will on that day. be- Of
Tered at public auction to the highest bidder at Richard
Nunlys. who resides the land.
The terms will be one halls cash, and the balance in
twelve months. the purchasers giving bond r the defer
red payment, with good and sufficient security
The Lards will be shown any person wishing 10 ser
them by Mr.. John Arthur or Richard Nuuly.-.John
Arthur, Mr.. John 4. Smith or Mr.. Stephen Tunbull
authorized to sell tho Land, either in whole in
lots to suit purchasers. JOHN ii. WADE.
Nov. "a t2lD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
Ii. II. TENSl.EY & Go.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and in the
Il reception Of their fall supply Of Groceries, &c.
slsng in part as follows:
POO sacks Salt
100 bags Java, Lasura and Rio Coffee
30 hhds. ST. Crox, Tuckapaw, Z. X. and n. O..
Sugars,
90 hhds and bbs. Molasses,
100 kegs Nails, assorted sizes,
1000 lbs. good and damaged Sole Leather.
10000 lbs. Cotton Yarns, sundry factories,
600 lbs. live geese Feathers.
50 Grind stoues, assorted sizes,
20 boNe. II 10 and lOC II Glass,
~ bills Tanners Oh,
& boxes Loaf Sugar.
ceroon bs. Indigo.
90 boxes II. s Sons Tallow Candles.
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas.
Nackare and llernngs,
Wool aud Wool Rolls,
Powder, Shot and Lead,
Wooden and Iron bound Tubs,
Painted Buckets, and
many other articles usually kept in the Grocery line
Their GOODS bought principally for CASH and
will be sold low, in the same way or IN exchange Tor
country produce They invite their friends and the
public generally, give them call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Nov. 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15

BIZ DIE al c,ion when Lord Moaeselo bsa, Lin y
majority of u ir Edward assaulted While spcaaing
lrom tie hastings. with cry irom Mig Of ION OF.
ysu hafbet's s1n!p Sir Edward, net at all dscDncort
ed SAID al otice Tho difference between the person
who thus assals me and myses simply this had he hoen
born tile SON OF barber. he would have remained IN the
sane condition all hrs life was born one, and have IL
sen from that humble sphere" Tie father Of M Plat,
the Quecn's counsel OF the most eminent ol the En-
ais common law bar, clerk Ia the tate Lord FL
enbnrpngh. Baron ourpey's mother Kept small shop
fr political pamphlets. Mr. Pesrsdori-s father
furrer. Lord Kenyon, who successfully Attorney
General Master Of the Rolls. and Lord Chief Justice,
snd VIM died worth 1900 900, clerk attorney
Lord Hardwicke, who was Attorney General in his
thirty fourth year. Of an attorney At Dover,
"ho according to perspns, was s 1ed Tor fracry.
Lord Eldon Of a coz. faar al Nceeastle-ol-
Tyne and brother. afef@. Ida, ItIt st4wtlI borrow
ed { ~ in order TO ena,e him ~ als Lid
Tendertens fathct a barber at Canterbury. loIo
Langdaa WAS Ermfrly acconehrur Lord Campo!
and Sergeant Sparkle were themselves formerly report
eg- un the Chronicle. Mr. Bodkin. the well known
Old Bailey barrsier. Recorder Of Dover. and Consetva
live NJ. + for Rochester, formerly suclionecr
and Mr. Clarksop. the srn,d Recorder uf Pavershain
and leading advocate te criminal the home
circuit We believe "as writing clerk IN the Lflice OF
law stationcr.
There are sumc other rmnka!e eases, lut these
may suffice at pfesent.--LoHd0n Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
VALUABLE REALESTATE
FOR S.zLE.

WILL SELL, one moieiy Of the Otter Mils. O.
Il condtonaly the whole. They embrace both Gri.,
and Saw Mill, erected within the last or years A.,
large Creek, which in ordinary wears afl,rjs a.
abundant supply of water. and within mile of III.
Piny Stand landing, ON James River and immediate,
opposite the lower end Of the Canal Of The Blue Ridge
The Saw Mill between the 9TH Of January and ist .f
May, cut $4,000 feet Of Plank and Scan,inp. IN.
neighbohood abounds in fine Pine Oak and Poplar sp
bers. and the roads good The line Of the Cana b.
ing let on contract from Lynchburg TO the head Of thu
present work, at the Blue Ridge, would afford An.
field for profitable enterprise active man who had
leisure To attend to the business.
I will also sell Glover Hill. lying within !,
mile and half Of the Canal. II contains POO Ut $50
acres Of rich land, good proportion of which is Iob,s
co Land. aud has on 1t a fine collection Of tines and
choice Fruit trees OF almost every variety grown this
climate.
will also dispose Of the Rocky Row tract. contain
ny by lae survey S little 100 Of which
cleared and in cultivation and nearly all o il freak
and lying well for land situated amongst tho NOUS
tanS consider it the richest Land have ever seen
and it produces Tobacco Corn. &C. remarkably we'll
There is between four and five hundred acres Of fine
Tobacco Land TO clear of which is capable Of prs
duel ~ SIX crops ofobacco in succession with
oct dimnuilon Of the quantity quality of the crop
1t is heavily tinbered with Oak, Pine POPLAR Chest,
nut Hickory, &C. and the range for thu Cattle and Hogs
not interior to any IN the country. the mast being ads
qnac to raising and ftening the latter; and there ia
me young Orcliard oi ch'co AppleS Pear5 fius, Go.
and several thousand Peach Trees planted out and
many OF them now baring. will sell any Of the
above property accommodating terms, price and
time; and will show it any disposed To purchase
WIN. ARMISTEAD.
Rocky Row. Amherst.
p S-Ihcre is said to be first rate Iron Ore u
great abundance the Rocky Row Tract; and on the
Clover Hill Farm there is first Quarry Of Free
Stone, within short distance of the Canal and good
way. WM. AR INSTEAD
Nov 3 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
LyyCnCJRG INSTITUTE
ron l'OU.s'G L.lDlLS,
cospccTEr
ny MR.. AND MIS-. nEaNY.

Tn,llls INSTITUTION will be re-opened for tIe re
i ccpion Of pupils, on Monday, August 29th next.
The OF Instruction Is full and efilcen-copre-
Ing the various departments Of Ancient and Modern Lit
erature Mathematical and Natural Sciences.best cal
cula,ed IL deyelope the powers OF the youthful mind,
and secure a solid and finished education
The apartments are large and commodous, and being
lately furnished with Piano Forte, Globes, and other
necessary Mathematical Instruments IT is confidently
hoped that the experience and attannen,s Of the teach
ors NAV iayoaby recommend them 10 The patronage OF
the rulic The Musical department will be conducted
by Mr. Damer, well known TO this community dis
.Hausael teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
eaH3 dorabe deduction has bren made IN the terms,
nh the view accommodate class of yunaa pupils.
(ai,ol ,,rcire,) and otherwise meet the demands OF
The comsegrte.
IeiIns noi Session Of ) mon,hs)
Tuition in Reiao,, Writing, Arithmetic tl2 50
English Grammar Geography, History Sc.)
pupils under the agn Of l. years
Over the age of z Yeas Sl5 0O
Viii, Composition. Rhetoric, Globes, As ! az IN
tronomy Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. ) w.
Ancient, and Modern Languages each extra. 8 0O
Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry, with the con-
struellon of Maps Charts, SC. extra s 0O
Music at Professors Terms, so
Use vi Piano Forte.
Use Of Globes and other Mathematical instruments
Stationary ncluong Pens, Ink, aud slate pencils 90
Board, Washing. Sc. G2
To be paid, In all cases. in advance.
REFERENCES.
The RI Rev. S. A. McCoskry. Ep Bishop Michigan
The H. Rev. DR.. Johns. A Ep Bishop. Virginia
The Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Lynchburg.
The Rev James Donghen, do
The Rev ID. NJ Whlrton, Hote,ourt, Va.
The Hon VIM. Woodbridge, FIX. Gov. Of Michigan,
The Ion. A. 5. Porter L. 5. 5. Michigan.
Charles kaitsr. NJ. d. Pr. y oil. Ian. University Va
John Prenliss A. NJ. f., Prcsdent Baltimore College
Branz Mayer. Esq. Sec'y of Legation L. 5. to Mexico
Sam'l. Garland, John G. Mccn,
G. Dabney. 4. Fletcher,
Oi. Is w3m-ii1uf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15

LGconic--Wc End n. flowlnr sketch Of a briercon
fab which pass III the streets Of Washington the other
day between Col johnson aud Gen. Scott, reported il,
kendal's Expostor;
Gen, Scolt--"Ncl Colonel suppose you expect to
get The Democratic u,nia,ti1nl'
Col Johns'n-"ln me contingency. General, | have
not ihr least doubt 81 it,
Gen, Scott-''Nhat is that. COLONEL
CD. johnson Nhy. if The Why's nominate you.
tho Democrats will TAKE me to beat you
CosssE LrrrEa.--Ihc f,llowing is Mr. Senator
Pfeslons e;t2r # ro,ynaioa:
CoLunniA, Nov. 90, 1912.
To he House Of Representatives.
Geatemen--i HEREBY especially resign 10 ,hc LIE
gslatare Of South Carolina. my une,prcd term in the
Senate Of the United States
Nilh the highest regard,
! ain your obedient servant.
WILLIAM {. PRESTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
.E'OTECE.

IN pursuance Of decree of the Circu, Superior
L Court of Law and Chancery for Bedford county.
made on the 9TH day of May, 1850. in sui, therein
pending. in the name Of Moses Dooey. pain,if.s Joha
Marke. al Defendants shall offer tok,ssc, the pro
misses on credit Of sx twelve 4 eighteen MONTHS in
equal payments Saturday the 3lst day Of D,cciabe
1912. undivided moety Of LOT OF LAND,
situated on Water street, in the town of Buchasa. bat
esourt county. containing half Of acre. and desy
mated in the plat Of the said town lot plumber s. which
moiety is the property of the said John Markle.
Bond with good personal security will 30 required Of
the purchaser for the payment of the purchase money
and the title to the land will be retained until the whole
is paid. Wm w BOYD. corn'r
Nov. 3 wt3lD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15

C,su PAGES AND THE T,n,F, The Pittshurg Ad
vocate says:-'We were shown cslcos from IT, cts
per yard winch sold lsi season at 10 III and great
variety from ~ to u, that ieally beautiful and were
lean manufacturers have by thrr improved styles and
very low prices, (assisted ~ The Tann) driven The
Eoslish prints ALMOST entirely out Of market. beautiful
scarlet rannels sid 90 to 80 cents tchngs indigo
blue, To 20 cents good pilot cloths s. cents and very
superior one Al tl.i5. In shori, every deseIpo o
gods wanted by the country merchants can now hc
ought IN Pisburg on better terms Than at any other
city west II The uuuntans"
The Louisville Journal makes the remark PR
rcG were never 50 low although the Tariff 1t was al
legged, waste carry thrm nj beyond all precedent. The
increase Of The duty ON coal and inn other staples
has had the eject 10 diminish prices. The crusade
gains, the Tar.h. ihu, most must has had It's poll
ical effect.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
ron TIE vIEciSi4a.
MATRKNONY rs. CELIEACY.

Plato maintains that alone
Il but the bali of what he should be,
anl many ,srelr wight mus, own,
lie would be NAMED, II no could be
That souls nada in fitting pairs,
Tt, same philosopher has ssAtedi-
Each halfs prey TO wss.iE. eare.,
INT! eoaaasially mated.
Ear erred Ia SAG, as Christian, know
Thei. fsli'less creed declaring tersely,
That m. a aud wife one, and 80
Affirming lie sziae truth, conversely.
Ard Franklin (,ha con'ts ei tie n,e
Which BRING, down lightning, when il hie h.,o,n J
Says-5sohelors ar. oseles. quite,
Like unconncct sd hal,eso Of scissors.
Who 10 his country would be true,
uho to the world b. probable
lie, hin c.lihary esehcw,
And get wife-as a. able ,
This lone estate nausea.e,
Taught by ihs sase- have quoted,
Tha, wcd,oc. is the ptomisei state
Where human joys are best promoted
A rsy'ess Nigh, in gloom pine
F,s hes--.A, Diy-i1,f ofmv being,
With whom. what rich delight wee mine
Both halves cemeats1 and agreeing
The wises, man this world Ger
Haa fol- secen hundred n;rts,-'tis written
Yet asks the wesried bachelor
Bot O.e BY whoa biz soul is smiton. CELEDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
TO FARM Frs.

ENHE subscriber has rented for the present year the
Il .iHlfERST MILLS, situated Immediately on
INC oank OF the Canal-and snow prepared TO receive
and grind Wheat for toll His terms are one tenh or he
Will give barrel Of superine Flour Richmond inspcc
'ion for five bushels of wheaOr if any pelsns wish
o ship their Wheat to Richmond he will receive and
forward It with all possible DESPATCH such price
cannot fail to please. refer to JAS l.. Lampkin. Jno.
NJ Williams, David w. Burton, Esqrs., Col. Lang
horne and Gen. Rodes JAS. SUTPH[N
Amherst, August 4, lS42 IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-15
AUCEaDt A<D 60 u MASS 40. :
esV~tNG$<.
WILLIE TALBOT

HAVING removed to the house recently occupied
1 by Mr. John iloins, nearly opposite the Alarkc,
House, tenders his his friends and the pub
ic, as
Auction ard Commission Merchant.
He will attend 10 the sale Of Real Estate, Negroes,
Horses, and every description Of Merchandise.
His acquaintance with the resident dealers in Ne
grocs well pretty extensive acquaintance IN the
contiguous nelghborhood, will afford him every facility
IN the sale OF that species OF property Ills spacious store
and cellar will enable him To keep good condi-
ION every article Of merchandise he may receive
tgnment.
He deems il futile to make flourish Of promise and
WILL therefore only say. thai he will be grateful for pa,
1nagc and those who bcstow IT, may rely upon justice
at his hands.
He Will take charge Of Negroes to be Offered for sale
either privately rbIicy and board them at % cents
per day until the sale is effected Reasonable advances
property IN hand.
REFERENCES.
Smithsn H. Darts ST.. john J. PnTis
richard IWee John iioilins
Mckinney s. .Nosby Henry Darts
Nc Cmhle g. Mcdaniel Jthtc, Iardy s. hrine
Burton s. Rodes Hancock s. adams.
The Richmond Country Wing will publish the
above advertisement weekly four weeks, and send
count to this office for collection.
Dec Is