davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
lDEsk q AIRY.

Died in Jackson, Tenn, on Sunday the q III ui., after
as,ou ness, CngisropHEs Lynch, ESD in the Ash
wear IT his age. The deceased The eldest nt the
ia,e Capt John Lynch, and born in Lynchburg.
Va. IN the iIh ut August, 1877. During residence
OF about years IN this county, lie acquired the
respect and cohld nee of all " ho knew him, and ie
warm afier,nn oi large circle Of friends no
u,,uru his loss. As u,an, he honest. frank and
upright; a master trriiu aud udu gent a neigh
br kind and charitable; a friend, faithful aid stead
fast: As brother liberal and sill sacrificing; aud
son. dulliul and aft q.litae. Never having been
red liuse warm aud generous feelings which generally
conferred upon on" ;, family, found scope in his in
deeds Of enevneice aud charity amongst his mel. hb1rs.
and few have ed IN community more Ia
men'ed by the InLlic His renal carried 10 The
family bnrting ground in this county, and inferred by
the side ui his venerable pauls, under the shadow Of
lie hhn5 Stone which ne had laety, with hlIa aiferti1n
erected 10 their mem'ry. Green be the SD that covers
his buson.
ike the dew the mountain
l.. Ike the fam lhe river.
Like the bubble the fountain,
Thou art gone, and forever"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
Delaware State Lottery,

Extra Glass .. u be drawn Jan 80, IS45 7S Numbers
Ia Drawn Ballots.
capitals xi2 000-l2 000-1 ,000-2 800 ,000-l.
29S- o Of .000-l0 Of 5000 Of 40O--4O Of l25
900 Of 100, &C. Tickets s., Shares in proportion.
Certificate Of Package Of 2G Tickets sill be sen,
for $50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

# o X g n Il f.
nWiNG to the state of my health, wish 10 sell my
~ interest in the Lynchbnrg Virginiah Office. consist
ing of half The office this time in very pros
porous cod,,n, yielding greater income than perhaps
ever did. Nothing bu, my total inability To give my
personal a,,eLiion, induces To offer il for salp
K. Is. TOWNLEY.
Oct. % its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
FOR II ENT,

RrI THE large and convenient Brick Ten
&&2tTCk cmen, formerly owned and occupied BY
HH iii8 Mr. l.. II. johnson AZ TAVERN
HOUSE, and at prescp, runnted BY
Capt Samuel Smi,hson situated on the Lynclburg and
Salem Turnpike. mile southwest Of Lynchbnrg. The
main building contains ruoms, well fitted hp. The
conlgnous buildings belonging thereto admirably ar
ranged for coinbr and convenience. This property has
attached to it Of good Land. portion very
productive madow, and sprng Of excellen, water. To
a good tenant the rent will be made satisfactory. Pcs
session given LIST January, 1915. Apply to S. Miller or
f.. b. Bullet
Srpt.9 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
LOUK LIT THIN :!

LOON .IT THIN
nl NlRI f. If decree e the Circuit Superior
ID Couu If Law and Chancery. fl the town of
lynchhurg. in the Of Riv,s adn'r uf Jesse Clark
son. decd. against Garland sud Others will, On the
Tuesday after ihe second Munay in January next,
lainy sell, possible, in the Of New Glasgow and
county Of Amherst, the hehcs, bidder the
.MLNSIO.N HOUSE TRACT or Land,
late the properly Of David S. Garland. d.c'd The
Dr. DWELLING is a large ,wo story Brick lleuse
G.il with Brck Kitchen, walled Garden, large Brick
Store House Compiling House and Two Offices. and
ine Brlk blacksmith Shop, conveniently situated. l." llh
Barn, &C.. and the tract contains upwards OF
AxS1c. $50 ACRES OF land. The
1HE& Store, Comnling Room. Ollire s Blacksmith
WYW' Shop, may be sold separately, II deemed
k> practicable. This property is valuable, yei
it Is believed The purchaser will get great bargain.
This properly is sold to pay the debts If Jesse Clark
snn decd and the balance, Il any. for his heirs law
Therefore c.cdors particularly invited To attend 10
ensure sale also the heirs nl j. Cl,rkson, deed as
we'll as the public in general. tbs being the third at
tempt 10 sell.
TERMS or SALE.
Cash enough 10 pay charges of commission. advertise,
ments, Surveys, So, and the balance IN three equal
payments, credit ii SIN twelve eighteen months,
CHE payments may be made louarr by cousen. on the
day Of sale The purchaser 10 give nd with approved
personal security, and the title 10 be withheld TIL full
payment is made as ultimate security
CHAS. PERROW Comr.
Dec. 5 tl4J
IL The Richmond Wing will please copy the above
I'LL day Of sale.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
NEW JERSEY LOTTERY,

Glass ~, to be drawn Jan 81, 1915. rs Numbers-l2
Drawn Ballots.
Capitals SEQ. 000-50 900, 1902. I45-2.000-l0
Of | 5OO-l0 Of .250-l0 oi 900 10 Of 200-20
of j0-i55 Of 100, Sc. Tickets s., Share in pro-
proportion Certificate Of package Of % Tickets
ho r,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

Country merchants and others wishing to hdy great
ba rgans long ,ime will do well 10 attend the above
sale as the Goods Ill be- seld without reserve.
TALBOT \ EANlER. Auci'fs.
p s. The above sale will continue IRON day to day
unll completed. 1, l..
Dec = IliI)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
sPLENDsi1 iOTTEhuEs.
G. EGOKf L CO., Msnsyers.

j. q. f. 90 CO., mamsyen.
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY:
CLASS 49, FOR isA
To be drawn in Alexandr. D. G., on Saturday Dses'sf
It'll, 1874
SPLENDID SCHEME.
&c. bod Dollars 10000 Dollars
s of SI,5OOt 10 Of ,9OOi
100 Of $1,000 100 Of 400
St. st. &c.
Tickets Si6--fislves S5--Qsarsrs 81 60.
Certificates Of Packages ii ~ Wfols Tickets $40
d., d, Is Half d. 10
do do 70 Quarter dU 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
NEW CLOTHING ESTABLISH.
MENT.
One Price ONLY!

DARHAM 4 HOPPING wonld iespestfsli
L ly inform the citizens Of Lynchburg and the ea-
tiguos counties, that they have taken the New Stars
on Main Street. Immediately opposite Mr. Richard Tys
reefs where they have opened beautiful and we'll ~
lec,ed assortment Of SUPERIOR RE.aDY..M.aDE
CT O1IfINI;, made and trimmed In the best and NEST
fashionable style.
Gen,lsmen wishing 10 teplensh their wardrob.s with
fashionable Clothng prices exceedingly Inv, afs nvi-
ted To call and examine our Stock. which CONSISTS Of
Sup Dress and Frock Coats Of all qualties.
- Beaver and Cashmere Ovet Goals and Sacks,
" Blue and Black Cloth Cloaks and Manslea.
Blue. Black, Grey and Fancy Cashmere Pants, AZ
qualities,
Black and Figured velvei Blk, Satlh MStins aad
Case Vests, cut and made in magnificent style.
AI.SO-A great variety Ut FANCY COODS.
such Silk and Satin Scurs aud Ctava's, (ssns very
superor;) R::1sskin, Kid, Silk, lrdoHn. Pisas asa
Tribe, Wool Goves; Merino Seeks, Merinn Shire and
Drawers; Patent and Gum Elastic Ssspsndess; Silk
Handkerchi4fs Byrn, D'0rss3. Round and Square
Cuass: Cravat Stiffrners. &C., &c. All 81 which viii
be sid very low for CASH.
Nov. Is 0R
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

consisting If Men, Women. BOYS 4 Girls. among then,
several skiltal Waermcn and two good Cooks and
hanse servants DANIEL r. BAILEY.
Waush's Ferry. Dec 5 W.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

.2NNstMtsfr0fOS'S .NOstEe,
A LII persons having claims against the ss.ats Of Is
IA rael Snead, dec. are requested TO present them
orhwith. Those indebted 10 said estate will please
make payment without delay.
MAURICE MOORE, kdm'r.
uflsfae Snead, deed.
1 Inf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
yE.RA.oN1'.

tn. fips ing is the official vote u Vermont, Clay
&c 77s Polk Il, o49, Abolition go. Gays msjoriiy
.., pix. s.7al Ills majority over both 4.73l. Ag-
-. majority saains, Polk, 1890. Vermon, ac'
c,Jlne 10 population, has gisen Mr. Clay the largest
plur,lny of votes Of any State i" the Union. This
S,,,. well deserves the sppella'ion Of ',he Star that
never SETS" As much as Vetmon' is abused Tor Abo-
linn. i, will be- observed her Abolition vote is not as
l,ru. as tina, OF the ioeoioco State Of New Hampshire.
OHIO.
.rbe official vote Of this State first published, was
;ocsrec,. The Secretary Of the Commonw DIRECTS
-, SAYS the majority Tor Mr.. Clay is 6.052 Votes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
DclNlcNrc state LOffepU,

Extra Glass 4, 10 be dra,en Jan. %. lSl5-7s Nam
bers-l5 dra,rn Ballots
Capitol. 10000 5000-3, 000-2.l 1910 Of 900
40 Of $3.50 Of 1913 of l00-27G of So &c.
Tickets So Shares in proportion. Certificate Of a
Pach,ue of 2j Tickets will be sent for 400
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
ANtIIsAGITE GuAL.
commissioners, sale OF Real
@ EPS(alp.

commissioners sale Of Real
@ Eeslate.
pursuance to decree of the county court of Frank
"', pronnLnced at the Nov term Of said court in the
So. u D"h1snr rs Dickinson and others, the unoer-
ner, commissioners will, the 2lst day Of December
mr .,a ,ne Store House of Preston & Lefwich ,fler
SAFE 10 me highest bidder on credit of one and two
'nsalmens, the purchaser giving honds wiih
,a security, and the title to the Land retained for
'''Ner indemnify, that well known
tavern stand and Tract Of Land.
situated at the junction Of Stony Fork and Goose Creerk
on Oo,h sides of each stream containing by old
AMI near ooo Acres. belonging The Estate Of Pleas
and o decd The buildings are comfo table
pes' u'.vaaent and the property will be shown any
wa"'ng to purchase by Mr. Archibald Pra,her
IN one mile of the place y ''''' ''''e
Dec 5 L1AoANl Dioh'N N.Y.
BILLS OF LADl g
the I""rs River 4 Knnnwha CnnnI
f0h SU-2 II TIiS OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

Glass Z, 10 be dra,ra Jan. |, 1915. IS Number-l3
Dralrn Ballots
Capitals t35 o0O-iO OO0-S. 000-5 .o00-i .0Oo-3
1890 Of 10000 of 5oO-5O of ioo-l5o
OF 300, sc. Tickets only Sl0-Shares in propor=
ton A Certificate of n Package Of 70 Tickets will
be sen, for xl20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
~ D r 1 E II

WILL. be hired a, Waugh's Ferrt. 10 the hiahes,
w bidder, on Mon day. the S0,h inst. ., me thirty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
MARYLAND state Lottery,

Class g. 10 be dra,cn jim l3. 1915. rs .NumbeY--l2
Dra,rn Baliois
Capitals $40 000-I0 ,0O0-2 500 ,000l0 Of | =
500, Sc. Tickets Is Shares in proporion A Ger.
iifcale Of Package Of % Tickets will be sent for
S6Q.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
.M.E.N.NOTH LOTTERY!

NEAR ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS 10 be dis
tributed IN The ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY,
Class l. 10 be dra,ra Jan. %. 1915. rs .Nunbers-l3
Dyatrn Ballots.
Capitals $4,000 1000 S,oo0-6,o 900, 600.
ilO-5O Of 0OO-5O of 5000 ot d0O-l3O OF
900 Sc Tickets in this Brilliant Scheme only Sl2
Halves, S6-Quar,ers IS. Certificate oi II Package
Of rs Tickets will be- sent for Sl60-Shares in pro
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

WILL be sold ION Saturday, the ! iih Of December
w next. in the house formerly occupied by Rodts
Bnron fire. 10 Ten thousand doiias rortt Of seasona
bic DRY GOODS, upon The following liberal credits
For all sums over 25 90 GO DAYS credit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
Grand COmsOItdHfeN LOtfrvy.

Class a. TO be dra,rn jan H. 1916. rs NanJers - Is
Drairn Ballots,
Capitals $50. 00O-5 O00-3 .000-2. 1910 of 900
40 of $3.50 of '50-75 of lO0-276 OF SO. &c.
Tickets i;1-Sharcs in rroporiion. ACeriifcaIe Of a
Package ii % Tickets will be sent for go
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

Class c, 10 De drd,rn Jan %. 1915 Is .NmLcrs-I5
Drarn Ballots
Capitals $25 S9l0-5,0 00-4 ,0C0-- 3,0CO-2.-
500-2. $500 .OC o. 100 800 800 400
SOL .250-l 5000 Of .G0O50 of 5000
of 220-5) Of 200 --2lO Of l3D, &, Tickets in this
Brilan, Scheme Sl0--Shares In proportion. A Ger
tifca,e of Package of 20 Tickets will be sen, ior
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
NEW JERSEY LOTTERY.

Class b. TO be d,a,ra Jam 10. 1915. - .Numbrs-
Is Dia,rn BaIiois.
Capitals s2o.ooo-I0, -3,O0o-2 ,Gi5-2 of L.
OO0-i2 of 5000 of 2O030 of l5D-2OO OF 100,
&c Tickets t5-Shares in proportion. Cerifi-
cate of n Packape of % Tickets will he sent for $50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
10000 DOLLARS.
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY,

CI.hSS a, FOR 1914.
To lie drawi In AeXandtia D. e. on Saturday, the ?8h
December, t8H.
N,,aler oIlrfu- Ilro,vn R.aIiufA,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-05

Trustees.
dt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

bied a tUrcr Vi about i've tlosanu n,en, sdxantar
gsousiy posted on rising ground in the outskirts
of the town.
II. Tbs Hayden army was divided into three divi-
sions the right, commanded by General Cadet AM
tome. had orders TO Eiow the Sierra road, cross
the river Yaqul In the rear Of Qpnones' brickery,
and TO attack the Snhuib of San Antonio. Gen.
81 LOUIS. commanded he left division, to cross
the y a4ui a! Paso Colorado and Gen. Pierot the
centre division, 10 cross al Paso Yagui. The whole
was doae with much Skill aud precision, and he
three columns aImos, simutuane ousiy advanced to
the attack, about noon Saturday the SO,h ult.
The Spaniards very quietly allowed them to come
close up, when they suddenly poured out such
showers OF grape and niaske;ry as to cause confu-
sion in the ilayt'en ranks; however, they rallied.
and three different tiuss returned with GOODNESS 70
the assault but The Spdi .rfs kept w their fire with
dogged obs,inacy, land Gen. P,prot was finally
iorc-s TO retreat, after suffering great loss His
army since has completely broken up for il is re-
Por'eo ny the wounded ard sttagglers who arc
together. Wv ~
Inc spanlards never left their lines during the
E.sS aec.aeh'' ana are supposed TO have suffered
rr'aae OF no ioss. After the action Gen. Pierot
s.un9 II necessary TO send flag Of truce to the
Spahiaros, the result Of which has not transpired-
though we Know they were well treated. notwith.
standing strong reasons for retaliation.
There Is no doubt that this affair decides IN. in
dependence OF the Spani4rds and from the liberal
AID enlightened policy proclaimed by them. il il
generally anticipated that the Spanish part viii sooa
become powerful and wealthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
BENJAMIN z. GREEN, Esq, &c.
Chill, =. A.

Chill, =. A.
Correspondence of the Herald
VALPARAISO, Jan. IL, 1874
Progress Of the Rerohaion-Pro5able Results
Naval Mus.
We have not any news OF Importance. The po-
litical condition of Peru appears TO be approaching
a new crisis. The dissident Generals are said TO
become more and more likely to succeed in their
resistance to the Directoral Government and the
overthrow Of Vivanco is by some looked upon as
probable. Still, 80 little is known, that no rredic-
ton would be safe. AFRICA is siill block AIDED
The U, s.. frigate Uniied States, Commodore
Jones, sailed from this place on the 4th ult., for
Callao all well.
The trigats Constellation commodore Kearney,
sailed on the 24th ult, also for Calao, to receive
Commodore Jones, and is to sail Immediately
all we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
Mr.. Calhoun TO Mr.. Pakenham.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, April H. 1874.
The undersigned, Secretary OF State OF the Uni
ted States, has laid before the President the note of
the right honorable Mr.. Pakenham, envoy extra
ordinary and minister penipotentiary of Her Bri-
tanuic Majesty, addressed to this depar,ment on
the 18th Of February last, together with the &C.
comp ,uying copy Of a despatch Of Her Males,y's
Principal Secretary of State tor Foreign Affairs to
rected by the President TO inform the right honora-
bic Mr. Fakenham, that while he regards with plea
sure the dsavowai of Lord Aberdeen of any in
teniion on the part Of Her Majesty's Government
" to resort to any measures, either openly or Sc
crrtly, which tend to disturb the internal tran
feet the tranquility OF this Uni0n," he at the same
time regards with deep concern the avowal, for
the first timemade to this government, that
Great Britain desires and is constantly exerting
herself to procure the general abolition OF slavery
throughout the world"
So long as Great Britain confined her policy to
the abolition Of slavery in her own possessions and
colonies, no other country had right to complain
II belonged to her exclusively to determine ac-
cording tn her own views OF policy, whether it
should be- done or not. But when she goes beyond,
and avows il as her settled policy, and the object OF
her constant exertIons to abolish il throughout the
world, she makes it the duty of all other countries,
whose safety or prosperity may be endangered by
her policy, to adopt such measures as they may
dee m necessary for their protection.
1t is with still deeper concern the President re-
CARDS the avowal Of Lord Aberdeen, of the desire
Of Great Britain to see slavery abolished in Texas ;
and, as he infers, is cndcavorng, through her dpo
macy, TO ACCOMPLISH II, by making the abolition Of
slavery one of the conditions on which Mexico
should acknowledge her Independence. II has soon
nfmed ms previous impressions as to the policy OF
treat Britain IN reference TO Texas, and made 1t
his duty to examine with much care and solicitude,
what would be Its effects on the prosperity and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

FISH STorY.-It is said that pckerel weighing
eleven pounds and three long was lately tai en- =
south Hsdley Falls, by the scins Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

ter.
Taking the two extremes of north and souh-in
the State OF Maine, the number of negroes return
ed as deaf and dumb. blind, insane, and idiots by
the census Of 1910, is one out Of every twelve and
in Florida, by the same returns is one out of every
eleven hundred and five or ninety.two to one in
favor OF the slaves OF Florida, as compared with
the free blacks of Maine.
In addition, II observes to be remarked. that in
Mas at husetfs where The change in the ancient re.
latlan OF the two races was fist made, {a0w more
than sixty years since) whore The prestest zeal has
been exhibited il their behalf and here their nm.
Der IL comparatively lew, (but lille more than OOO
in regulation OF $1,000 The CONDITION OF the
African is among the most wretched By the Ltest
authentic accounts, there was one out # every Il
OF the black population Ia as or houses Of cCrrec.
ton; at one out OF every thirteen was e. h deaf
aud dumb, blind, idiot, insane, or in Prison On
tie other hand, the census and other au,h-n ic
sources OF Information establish the fact, that the
cOndition of the AIR IN race throughout all the
States, where the az c,ent relation between the two
has been retained, enjoys a degree of health al
comtnrt which may well compare with that Of the
laboIiog population OF any country in CHRISTIE tendon;
and ii may be added, that IN no other condition. or
ever attain, eo high an elevation in morals inteliI-
gencs, or cvliz atom.
II such he the wrefchrd condition Of the race in
their changed relation, while their number il com
parativ-ly few, and where much nrer, 81 is mani
tested for their iWrrov men, what would ,r be IN
those States where the two races are nearly .onsl
IN numbers, and where, In consequence, would ne
cesssr'ly spring up mutual tear, JEALOUSY, and ha.
tired betw' EN- thrml II may, ia ruth, De a. sImed
as maxim, that two races differing 30 greatly, and
IN 80 many respects, cauDot possibly exs, ,oe thrr
10 the same country, where heir numbers are nearly
egual wihout the one beng sub ct d to the other
Experiences has proved that the existing relation, in
which the one Is subjected to the other in The
Il veholdIng STATES is consistent with the peace
and safety Of both with great improve menI
to the interior; while the same experle ace
fha =.
desire aud object of Great Britain to substitute in
lis stead, in this and all other countries, under the
plausible name OF the abolition of slavery, would
Ut It did not destroy the inferior by conflicts. 10
which It would iead) reduce it to the extremes of
wee and wretchedness. In this view of the sub.
ltc, 1t may be asserted, that what is called slavery.
IS In reality political institution, essential to the
peace, safety, and prosperity Of those States OF the
Union IN which It exists: Without, then, contro-
yerling me wisdom and humanity Of the policy Of
concerned, it may be safely affirmed, without re-
ference to the means by which il would be effect
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15

NJ Poll. neiiher one Ting nor roiler -
Great efforts have been made by some Of tho
Locoiocos 10 invest their candidate. Poke.
With religious earh Al first he IVES cali
d.aPrcsiYioiaa, y that was sssigpeda the
reason Why lie had fought NO duels Next
ne ~as ss'd - te nl.G Te-r,'osoe man,
hot nov II turns DOT that he has paid large
sums Of money in the pctnicious practice OF
treating at elections.
Again, the Jesuiiical Journal Of Commerce
attempted In make him out Roman Catholic.
bot that speedily flled. 4 few days since,
trend ~ ours was travelling IN the cars
with gentleman from Georgia, who said
hat MI Polk was a N.fiodiSt That, too
appears 20 be mistake.
Mr. Polk is neither PRESBYTERIAN. Catholic
or Mcthodist--noi even a Temperance man,
The Locos will have TO try again.
Syracuse Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15

Va T. the subscribers being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the disiric, OF
Fairhaven commissioners to receive, examine
and adjus, all claims and demands Of all per-
sons against the estate Of
Hoel Steaens late Of Pdwlet,
in said district, deceased, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto and
six months from The 10Th day Of July 1874
being allowed by said court for tina, pur-
ose, we do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend TO the business of our said APP
ointment at the House of Joel Stevens in
Pawle,, on tho first Mondays OF October and
January. next, from lOo'clock A. NJ, until 4
o'clock p. m. on each Of said days.
NATHAN ALLEN, SMiTH IliTT, Com. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15
MUSIC TUITION.
Pianc-FOrtc, Organ e. Sing

WIN PEAsE, Professor and Teacher of
w the science and practice of Music, from
cities of London, Boston and New York, re-
specially acquaints the citizens of Rutland
County and its vicinity, that having received
the appointment at Professor of Muse TO the
Troy Conference Academy, West Poultney.
Respectfully gives notice that the next (Fall
Term) of this Institution commences August
Goth. Terms Tor music, Plano-Forte and
singing, $40 per quarter, organ the same
The price is fixed at ten dollars, so that per-
sons wishing TO obtain finished musical cd
ucalion can receive it, without being obliged
TO go TO large cities 10 obtain the same a,
greater expense. The subscriber hav-
ing received his musical education in
the city of London under several OF
the first masters, Qor seven years. warrants
him in saying to all wishing his instructions
IN this science that they will receive a thor
ough musical education on The most scieuif
ic principles. The subscriber would also
say, that, the Troy Conference Academy is
in the mos, furnishing condition. The Fac
ul,y consists Of six experienced Professors
| and the board as low as at any other lnsli
tuition of the kind in this County.
Dated at TRoY CONFERENCE ACADEMY,
West Ponltney, 1914. 32tf