davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
EsESDi VCMCy.

YINIE nn Ie.igned having heen appointed
X. by TIC Ilooor,h'e Probate Oonrt otiioImes
coun'y, Commissioners Of lhs'lv""cy' on 'hr
it.,,n ~ lanes G.. Dickson, deceased. will
i, ths G,urlh Satorlay in cnch month, Tor
n, ,,s,r ,nonths a the Odirc Of tbs Probate
fgort /, ,gipoiou, for The purpose CT rrcoiv.
~. ,.,,.i,,n,c7 andirug and allowing claims
nsajn,, snid decedan's estate. ,,,,
ds''' INN N. nDLLINGSWORTH.
SAM. H. BAuGuN.,,
RuFFIN H. SPlVLf.
May .. u oin
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
November 81. 1913.
BANKRNPT"S SALE-

a S Assignee in Bar krupjcy Of Robt.
IA McKmstiy, will on the 25th day
Of January, 1874, between the hours Of
8 o'clock, A. NJ. and o'clock, p. NJ,
sell at the Court house in the town Of
Lexington, Holmes county, Mi, the fol-
lowing described land, situated in said
county-the north east quarter of section
%, township 10, range 3 east Only
such interest will be sold as is vested in
me as assignee.
r. II. CAGE, Assignee.
Dec. l6. 4w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NOTICE.

III ETTERS of Administration with
IA the last will and Testament annexed
having been granted to the undersigned,
at the June term 1913, of the Honorable
Court of Probates of Holmes county, on
the estate Of John II. Jolly, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all persons hay-
ing or holding claims against said deeed-
ants estate, to present them within the
time limited by law, or the same will be
forever barred, and those indebted will
make immediate payment.
JOSEPH WALLACE, E1r.
July 8, 1913. 26 CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NOTICE.

FV1ITE coparmcrship heretofore exist
ing under the firm of MoIehouse,
Mather, g. Co., is this day dissolved by
limitation. The name Of the firm will
now only be used in liquidation. All bu-
siness of the late firm will be liquidated
by Morehouse g. Mather.
J. L. MOREHOUSE,
THO. w. MATHER,
WM. EGGLESTON
June /. 81 3w
The Commission business will be con-
lnued by the subscribers under the firm
II Morehouse a. Mather.
J. f. M0REHOUSE,
THOS. w. MATHER
June 3, lS43. 81 n
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
BANKRUPTTS SALE-

{ S assignee in Bankruptcy of Philip
"A b. Pope, will on the 25th day Of
January, 1914, within the hours prescribed
by law, sell at the Court house door in
the town of Lexington, Holmes county,
Mi, the following described lands sima-
ed in said county-I4ots numbers 4, 5, 6
and Z, all in township IA, range , west
the west half of section 8; all Of section
4, and the west half Of section l6, all in
township IA, range 2 west.
] will sell and convey only such tide as
may be vested in me as assignee.
Il. Ii. CAGE, Assignee.
Dec l6 43-4w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Hardaway d Boyakin, ]
VS..
E. Turner ct al.
IN The District Chancry Court, at
CnrrnNLnn-

49, Wv ~Dept' gu N>ftUNCtTU CO3lT{, az
CGrr0Hton.
y obedience TO an nterlocutory or
IN der Of the District Chanccry Court,
OF the State of Mississippi, made at the
June term ls43, Of the said Court, al
CarrolIton, in the cause stated above. |
shall offer for sale to the highest bidder
Tor cash, at the Court House in the town
OF Lexington, Holmes county, on Satur.
day the 23rd day of September next, the
east half Of the north cast quarter section
No. 81, and lot No. 5, in section Is.
both in township No. Ia, range 4 easl.
and lying in the said county Of Holmes.
to satisfy a Decree Of the said Cont and
costs of suit,
WIN. HEMINGWAY, ok.
Carrollton, Aug. Is, ls4s.
Pr fee $40 SO, 81 ids,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

H WILL sell at the Court House in
M Lexington, on the 10Th December,
next, all the interest Of Joseph u VIII
lams to the following described land,
which was surrendered by him as Bank
rupt--to wit: the south half Of section 20
township lG, range 2 east, in Holmes
county. Il > III !, Assignee,
Nov 10 3w In Bankruptcy.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
Notice.

TT FILTERS of administration having
a A been granted TO the undersigned on
the estate of Washington Slanfll, deed
at the November term Of the court of Pro-
hates of Holmes county Mississippi, A.
ID. 1913, on the 9Th day of said month.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested and hereby notified
to presa1f{henitdaly authenticated within
the time pfesGpbed BY Law, or they shall
be forever baHeds and thyse Indebted to
said estate are requested t0anake imme-
diatc payment.
NATHAN II. EDWARDS, Admr.
Nov Sth 1913. 8w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
List OF LEflERS.

DIST OF DIT TENS.
40 I'm AINlNGl the p0'toa'cc ~ Lexington
HA, on tie lst day OF OcoJer. 1913, Which
,In,T takrn out bctuelhe ~ OF Januiry next
wiz be sent to TIC dead letter office as dead
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
TIlE. EXPENDITURES

1he Editor Of the Republican denies our assertion
that ool iiuhad compared the ordinary eap-nl,l ~,
OF Mr. Van Birra's expenditures with the ordinary ard
e'rdordunY eNlenil'ures OF the pre- sent administrators
Nearesrry confident that the Culone did So, tai. f., va
'c'orc very distinctly o lakin. pa rcnlar notice of ,i,
portion oil his renarhs-anda gentleman Of intelligence,
ny our side, spoke Of il, and said ii was unfair W. M
he heard Col Hubbard state In his speech differently
But suppose admit the statement of the Editor Of
the Republican 10 be true, he would place the Coon.l in
no inylable attitude. For he must either have conp,,
cd them, in the m,nncr we make him. or h.. u,.,vc
ly stated what WIS not SO. For he SAID the exncn,i
TIRES al his administration wuu'd be fr the prcsen,
year. about S32 900 900. which W. know il not so ac
cording In The tables of ordinary expenditures which
published IN our last Mondays paper-And 10 max. it
s32o)l.Wo he Is compelled In include both tn" as,inn-
ry and erf'dodinmy expenditures Of the govcrninsn,
And the Editor admits that he said the ordinary sxpen
di.ures Of Mr.. Van Burcn's administrations lie can
place the Colonel either horn OF the dilemma h.
chooscs
The Editor thinks no body else understood the Col
oucl. We prove it, think. if the testimony Of
intelligent gentleman who tuok particular notice Of
lt,--and il the Editor demands it, we will procure his
certificate we'll the certificates Of others be sui
Gent proof. We examined the speech Of Mr.. Fillmore
ourselves upon the spot and Immediately conviu
ccd of III. deception which the Colonel ricd to palm
upon the people
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
Donle0tte futrlltGener.
sHERIrr,S COMMISSIONS.

The bill which passed To its egrussInent on this sub
jec', pn,yldes thai when fohraning bunl s.nll be
taken Tor the delivery al prpr, levied nran Ly virtue
IL auy execution. the Sheriff shall ncudl SAID hond
commission. o only i,ro and hnf pr cent up,n the
first three hundred dollars aud only per upon nil
over thai amount
II the property he sid under ie first execution the
money paid the clmniss,n sl.a Ie five per upon
the frs, $500, and i've per cent upon all over that sum-
as nj present.
II The arrh ,o'nmng bon be htfi,rd. md the money
made the second execution. the Sheriff will be emil
He'd ia addition 10 that embraced IN the bond, To five
per cent On the first $500 mud Two per cen, On all OYER
That amount.
81 thai if the de'nof pay under the first execution he
will b' subject at most Ia 3 per cent; or II under The
socoud execution the property be sold OF the money pal
the highest commission in any will be and a
haf per c,ai instead ofTEN PER CENT. AZ now al
lowed
The &C, is 10 take effect from aud after the lst oil
May.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
AiospAy. March 20

Mr. Cruichicl presented the proceedings Of meeting
nf merchants. traders and citizens generally, oi The town
I'll Frederic sburg 10 the tan bill lately passed
hy the House OF Delegates, winch, IN his motion wa,
laid the table,
bill directing the Selool Commissioners Of Frank
lin CouRty to pay sum OF money Ia Sarah A. GRAY
VAS read third time. and uu inotIon Of Mr. Decay, oi
A.. indefinitely postponed.
The hill "cuncornng proceedings In eases Of mls1c
meanor," Was read seclnd time.
After conversational debate. IN which Messrs Powell
off, Lacy. Byrd III f. Icliwich, Galaher aud Bow
den took part Mr.. Brown ur T. n,imaiing that il was
late in the session Ia attempt change the unde
mental law ofihe land old as the common law ol
Encand-moyed lis Indefinite paslponement-whie
prevailed by large m,JorIiy.
Mr.. Wallace called up the bill sent from the Senate
with amendments. establishing system tor tn,
training and mastering oi the 25lh regiment and for ia,
militia ol the Commonwealth" The House agreed lo
the amendments.
Mr. WonhnIion movcd ihn indefinite postpnno-
tneni Of the bill imposing penalties for driving away
stock from owners iheeuf-agreed 10.
The bill invest part Of the Literary Fund in build
ings for the al the Richmond Medical Cacdpc be.
ing on its second reading, Mr. Taen moved 10 amend
the bill by fixing the investment al $4,000 instead OF
$40 600
Mr.. Powell off. moved to postpone the bill indefinite.
" which was done.
The bill concerning shcri1s aud other officers com.
niissons, WAS taken up messfs blue and Powell
mnved amendments after which the bill VAS made The
order ii the day for tomorrow.
bill No 2S) To reduce the expenses Of the cgsla
tive department Of the Government, was read second
time. Thereupon Mr. Irving moved its indefinite post
ponemcn,--negaved 81 To 80.
The bull pop'ses reduce the pay Of members IF the
Legislature to s. per diem after the SJh day Of the
session II was framed 10 apply to the present aud
cerdng sessons but the present havn. already gone
Iaa the time specified for the commencement of the 70
duction. Mr. Leake Of g. moved 10 amend. by striking
oui the portion applying 10 the prcsch, session.
Pending this question, Mr.. Toier moved tho adjourn
mcnt--whlch prevailed and the House adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
CAMPBELL. CONGRESSIONAL nrsrpn...

! CAMPBELL CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT
The Convention III the Del..,aus oi thus C,,,,..
siona District c'hnposcd Of the COUNTIES u Cau,.,,
Duckhi. ham, Prince Edward, Charlotte. I.nn,,h.
Cumberland and Fluvanna, winch met IN F,r,,,,I.
tho purpose vi nominating suitable candidate il ~
be- seen by the Proceedings, nominated RICHARD n
Iol.t.R. Esq. Of Campbell, as The Mig candda,.
There we'e large number Of Delegates in a,,.,.
da"ce-"p"ards Of 10 We understand that the great.
est enthusiasm prevailed in the Convention and =,
the Delegates from the other COUNTIES Of the ih.,;.,
pledged their own aud the cor,l supper, If In, c..
uenis 10 the nominee, and promised if Old C,u,,.,,
would do her duty. that We would carry the Disre,
W hiss oi Canpbell remember ihai and STAY M, 49,,
iroln the polls. as the Of the candda,, far
eress depends in great measure upon your vgil,os.
POSTSCRIPT:
by Saturday nlshr's mail we learn that Mr. TT,
has accepted the noninaon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
TOR X E.V'T.

THNIIE spacious and handsome Dwelling House, be.
Iunging to Mr. William Bailey, and. pre- Sent &c
cupod BY the subscriber There is excollen, garden
spacious ward brick Kitchen. and other Necessary
out houses attached The premises. Also thccnc sed
acre Lat Opposite the DWELL ,g House. which there
is an excellent Stable Carriage House, sc. Both the
Garden and Lot are in cultivation. with the usual vego-
tables, SC The subscriber has p session of i only
I'll the LIST of November next though he has doubt
to good tenant the period would be yendct, If desired
Pusstssiyn given the lst OF April. During my stay
10 Richmond. applicants are requested 10 enquire for
terms, which shall be moderate, 10 Isaac Adams. Esq.
RID. IL. TOI.ER
N. b. The subscriber will be glad To dispose Of
portio, OF his Furniture, at private sale his return
Iyhchbutg.
March tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27

Mn Mcnr rrir.--Ihe Baltimore American brings
To light paragraph from speech by this gentleman de
lyorod before the era Of notification ! he American
suggests that though IT may he indifferent 10 others
whether Mr. Mc)uilr's name be Unidentified with the
sentiment OF this paragraph not, II is not 10 hun.
For having cNponscd an adverse view he may compare
himself with himself, aud contrast his present sphere Of
though and vision with the large range which "A
grand national idea opened, when the full conception Of
one united Republic, majestic and vast, filed the ca
panding MUD and grew such sublime proportions
that mag ni lion could scarce make room for the ever
growing outlines
III, after the National ]n,iciar, (says Mr.. McDnnic)
have suleuuIy confirmed the cunstulonuliy OF u LAW.
lbs 10 be resistedby the State rulers. ,or wee il
after the National Judiciary have sulennly declared
State law Ia he unconstitutional. 10 be enforced by
the State rulers. he Constitution literally al an end
revolution n The eore,pncEt dIrtady ACCOMPLISHED
and anarchy raire, his hor1id seeptre The brohu
ditas q his Happy t,on."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
FAMILY JARS.

The Charleston I.ocu Fuco meeting declared that
meet is May, lSii-ani that the mode of voting in
the Convention should be per capita to Gunycn-
iIon organized on these principles they will give their
n>r"rt. And the Mercury SAYS it will mic0n.promi-
stngy Insist upn this ut constituting the Con
vention. and this time of mrcttg 81 the Cahouniies
in South Carolina will not rcccde from this determine
ton. and will not OF course, have any Delegates in the
Loco Foco National Convention which meets in No
vcnbcr, 1913. 1t may be considered settled that South
Carolina will not vnte for Mr.. Van Burcn # he should
get the nomination in November, but will send her
Delegates 10 the National Convention which meets in
May, 1871. which will nominate Mr. Calhoun, for
whom she will then be compelled to vote.
The war is still going on between the Enquirer and
the Charleston Mercury. The Mercury says Mr.
Rtcllc, as proxy. gave the vote Of several Calhoun
counties for the Van Buren, scheme of CONSTITUTING the
Convention, and thus misrcprsented several coupies in
the State Convention. The Enquirer, however, says
hat II is not soand hopes the Mercury will become
better reconccd.
The Locos lately held meeting in. Prince George
county. in which they rcbuked the course Of the Rich
mond Convention, saying the people must take the
matter IN hand themselves and leave it to the poll
c'"ns and office seekers. Pretty severe buke to the
members OF the Cnnvcnton-the same men who were
dubbed by the Charleston Mercury poll, enl ;,cc trs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
NJ. +. MAURUl, L. S. Navy.

The Comei.-A writer in the Baltimore American
advances the theory that oncts agents emp ed
by the great ruler ol the Universe to equazc the dsri
button ol electricity hroug bout all the systems Of space;
that What Newton calls eravitaiion Is nothing bat .lcc
tclty that The sun highly electric and The comet
goes away into space, losing the electricity which IL
cclved from asl Nsi, 10 the sun II Is attracted back
again tor new supply; I'd that every Comet has a
sun al each extremity OF the orbit around which II
wolves. Hence, by the forces Of attraction and repul
sion, II Is constantly passing between the two. As a
oil his doctrine he conecus that the comet moi
now visible Is moving rapidly round the from South
to North; and Hat II advancfs this nuliun. the tail
which now extends toward the South, nj anp c
with the horizon, will form an any more and OBJ
fuse, IN process oil time point upward 10 the zenith, and
eventually shoot away toward the North, and dcclne
ward the horizon that side. lie assgnas the 2l IN
slant AS about the time when the tail will project towards
the zenith.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
1920 Z: 5SsSg<M
81 Aszssz,a NJ ssssass.s..
:.s a'.1y55UlS1;4zzss;N3N1S
Lhc 1pmrhbur0 1'irG(nfnM.
.HO.FD.lI. March q, ts43
MEssRs. VAN BUREN, & CALHOUN.

Our political opponents taunt us with Inconsistency.
aud sgma'ize MS as the 'p'bald parry while they
b'asi u their unity n principle. and their uneon prom.
sing devotion 10 measures without regard nen To
bring this lofty Irctenson 10 the tcsi Of history aud Of
truth, We place before The public, in parallel columns,
s'mn Of the principles held by the two prominent
leaders Of Their party, between whom selection will
probably be made Of their candidate for the Presidency
They, almost Officially, tell us,(s. article copied by
the Richmond Euqurcr from the Democratic Recorder
that the mhoe purity has The utmost co1fdence in The
political orthodoly u boM and Thai "erery Democrat,
3he ooid jogt h' personal predictions rould cast hi,
roie riM lie utmost aacri,y tor either" New Jet us
seeffs', whether there be not several important prn-
eples Of the only ort'odor political church, in circnre
to winch these leaders and rivals wholly di.asrce-and
whether IN consequence u that disagreement they have
10, been at some lcrods the very an,p'dcs of,ac 9TH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27

Isvssros on Ttsuh W,soo.--m Mexican pm
per received At this uilcc, find from the
Moreia VeN Of Feb 9Th. which begins thus. "ln our
last we published the circular OF the War Department.
ordering levy of 5.iOO men IN the Of the pre-
Sent month Gf the purposo OF invading Texas IN the
Spring. The editor goes On 10 speak oi tho damage
occasoned To agriculture aud arts, by Withdrawing 80
many industrious cz' from lh'r accustomed pursuits,
ana recommends thai inst, ad oi hls all the yclols the
IDLE and dssipal,d who can ho found should be- forced
into the service and Illus rendered more useful 10 the
public than they arc likely 'ohe IN any other way.
II is evident from ihis well from other sources of
information. that an invasion o IcAas large scale is
intended by McNco.-prohably The rcconluos
of lucatan Is effected II it should be, which present
there is somc doubt. In our opinion. Texas has LEGS
IN fear from large army nf undseipllncd troops
than from n smaller number: aud much from cllher
II her brave themselves and their country
But III order Ia resist the powerful force which Is like
" Ia be brought against them, They must be- united aud
they Will be, when the crisis comes. II mol belTc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27

ihr fm3s q ,N'mgd,a.-A Lochpou paper says that
they present at this time spectacle OF unusual ma
nfcence. On the American side, the spray has formed
mntnsc Of ice. extending nearly the foot
OF the Fall, aud more than hundred feet in height.
From the summit o the mountain OF lee The spray
like smoke from volcano. The Fall between Goat Is
land and the lover eucrustsd with ice, eXcepla space
some twenty feel i'll width. midway IN It's descent Be
low, and fantastic ss pes Of ice-mounds
cayems Guitocs, against The dark rock VI the island
hang lcccs thirty aud forty feet in Iengih, OF the purcs
white aud bue-the river itself flashing with Ice broken
into nnnm'rahle lragmens-and the rainbow spanning
the whole. peSrna scene surprising the widest dreams
of the Imagination.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
Gfr0f,lta 1eNi0latMre.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY, March 18Th. 1913.
1 snfSlll(.trilN OF MAIIS,CR AIES

SATURDAY, March 18th. 1913.
JURISDICTION OF MAGISTRATES.
Mr. faem call,d up The esgsossed bill extending the
jas,~iicsna 81 maaesraes in civil The question
ws sPM ''s passage.
M. W htsof IL s,s.ed Ina, he had beens friend Of
the bill rt ir i,s cry ussnca but last night hc had
Rivent subject the best reflection he capable Of
asd had cme TO tire concshn that the Constitution
II the L. s. guaranteed trial by jury tr all SUMS invol
we'd her than 90 dollars he ihoush would be i'm
proper pass the sll aud must h, iie. vote against
Il. Whct er that pfaviscn VI The Constitution was
right or not, he did 70 discuss bet il Ought
b. regarded.
MI. Cn.iehtrld opposed the bill. pointing oui mary
Vi HE ,Strciiors toll.
Mr. 0aahcr replied. MI, Co~an demanded the
prcyicss PRESTON which was sustancdsn the bill
was lrissrd By the following voic;
Atrs-slessrs lIollemsn. (Swakef.) Mann, Dyrd OF
D., Nrwkifk. Stanton Meredith, Blick Moore Of O. 4
w. ilanreca G,~dwyn, Powell ofFairfay, Smith oil
Fsutsief Stockton, Catroll, Joues Dice Ward, King
t:alla.rf liawes Gibson, S,ollnas Carer. Miller o
Ieyf,l,un, Jscksur,, M,rshali. kldue. Martin, Nicul
s,a 1sQits Nufitlugoii. 1,nzey. Adair, Smith Of ~
Watts. Isiem. Strobe. Bind ot Pendlcion. Talmaa,
Hopkins. Brown Of Preston, Dey Daniel 81 Z. George
Brawaer, Deucale. Copes. Cswan, Kane. Iaie
Spark. lledsman, Walker, spdis, Wesi, Henry
Go de m-5s.
NoEs Mcssrs. Aiwouh. Cockc. Brooke. Frazier
Winsfetl. Mitchell. Sudgfa.s, Wilson. Taycnner,
Tolrr. Nawliu. Samuel. Dennis, Bniadus, Irving
Paynr. French. Leake of G., Sovall. Miles, Basel
Smith OF H., M'Rae. Bowdca. Worhnglon. Parks
Wallace. T. l,npnjs OF Lancaster s. Richmond Banks
Miller ii n and j.. Dyche. Cabcl, Taylor. VERIFY.
Oliver. Davis Of y Il. Crliz, Smother Daniel OF
City. Barwell. M-ore OF Il 'ckhrdge White OF Rock
bridge. Cnnichtcld Lewis aud Neal-4J.
Mr.. Toer frvm the Special Committee the affairs
Of tho the James River and Kanaah a Company made
rrpprt, which was laid on the table,
ia motion Mr.. Stnhher,
The House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27
Approved the Manifesto

Approved the Manifesto
Of President Jackson. de
signed 10 justify the arbi-
lralory, dcsI"llc ana ruin
QUO measure above referred
10.
Sanctioned the Protest,
" Inch claimed for the ltx-
ccutlvo the absolute. I'M
controlled custody of the
public treasure, and denied
to The L. 5. Senate the
right even of expressing an
opinion IN regard TO any Of
ilclal act OF The President.
Justified The ENpunge-
that stain ON the national
honor, rs ihdeIlbIc AS the
brand on The brow Of the
first murderer.
Il ecomlnendeda BnL'r7yi
Lar, subJrctlng the Banks
and other State cornlra-
lions To the control ui the
Federal Executive.
Tolerated. and after
wards pTactlsed himself,
the continuance IN Office,
avowedly Tor the advance
ment OF party lnter'sts, oi
public dtfaullers and pccu
lators, know ing them to be
such.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-27

MOT one in hundred is conpccn, TO choose good
\ Piano Forte for himself. person may he pleased
with the tone OF an Instrument. and may (bccanse OF his
want OF InnrnaonI think II very superior, whilst At the
time it may be only toerablc.-Such is the care
and precauon necessary IN selecting Piano Forte that.
You have not experience IN such matters, there are
ten chances 10 one, that you will be- deceived Some
siruments would he considered excellent until brought
into side by SIDE comparison with others. Sane We
~ good al first. but become worthless and ,thrrs
good but not The best. The important part of Piano
(ho actlan hid from The eyes of purchasers aud Tho re
is much difference IN the principles upon which they
are constructed as II Is possible to conceive of.
Under such circumstances would 1t not be most pri-
dent 10 order Piano from dealer in the article who
has looked into the comparative merits Of the different
makers; has been selling particular make for or
years, during which time has sold upwards of ihroo hun
drcd, without selling bad one. And in addition. oilers
To take upon himself the risk of selecting for those who
may wish to purchase. allowing them the privilege Of
trial, aud OF Withholding payment uutl the matter is
fairly tested
These the terms OF the subscriber who promises
Sol" as low To those who absent IL those who give
he,. pc 'onal attention. f.. 7 NASH.
Petersburg. Va, Fob 23, 1918. isf