davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

The project of Police in Paris has forbidden by an
ordinance the at balls of gross Instruments such
drums, cymbals, and others of decorating sound
Thls saws Paris paper, is an important and useful
edct. Fist it proves the judicious and observing
spirit of the project. We well acquainted with
wind instruments in percussion, and stringed &C. but
not with those in defamation. The definition seems
to perfect, since he intended to proceed without
doubt less against the instruments themselves than
the manner in which they used (; and to hear the
summing the detonations in short with which we are
deafened in the greater part Of the morceaux of
modern music, we must regret that the project did
not extend his orders to concerts, operas &c.. where
occurs such strange abuse of the instruments in de-
tonaton. But especially ought they to be forbidden
in the churches of Paris and the provinces. The
groanngs of the serpens and the detonatons of the
ophicledes, trombones and comets a'piston, drive
thence pety, overwhem the arlistes and render deaf
the cures and heir assistants. There are two or
three parishes in Paris where they necessarily chant
pray and mediate in the midst of this internal taage
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05
roR THE MAplsol
JEU D'ESPRIT.
Friend EmeIine,
Thou art diyinel
wish not to deceive YOU
But EN- replies,
Friend Johnny lies;
You scamp, Idon't believe you I"

opseoN ErPED,uos.-A company Of emigrants,
from Illinois and Iowa, purpose taking the line OF
march from Bloomington on the It'll inst, for Oregon.
The marching distance from Missouri to the Oregon
shore on the Pacific, through inhospable country,
is not less than 5000 miles, and an army could not
web accomplish it in less than four months. The
Rev. Ezra Fisher goes out with this company on
mission, under the patronage Of the American B.p-
list Home Mission Society.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

RAT SToRY-A few mornings since two valu-
able Canary birds which had been left the evening
previous in separate cages in the parlor Of gentle
man in this city, were missing. No traces oil the lit
tie warbers were to be found except few scattered
feathers in the cages and there was no cat on the
premises, and Il was not supposed any other animal
could get into the house, great the wonder as to
what had become Of them. The house was searched
in vain and the children shed many tears at the mys-
FERROUS diappearance Of their favorites. One place
only remained UNEMPLOYED where they could be Sc
creted-ths was dark hole under the front door
steps, then filed with wood. Stick after stick was
removed, and on taking up the last one, there was
found the murderer with his prey. 1t was a rat, and
he had killed and partially devoured his victims The
proof was positive as TO his guilt and he was of
course despacted without ceremony.
1t subsequently appeared tha, two doors, ordinarily
Kept shut at night, were that evening left pen by
accident The rat (who, by the way, must have en-
tered by open door in the day time had taken adj
vantage of this fact, and mounted TO the paror and
there finding the cages the floor, had managed to
get the birds out between The wires, and to carry
them to his hding.plsce.
Such feat indicates more sagacity cunning and
execution than rats supposed TO posscss--snd il
may be that the rats of the present day have added
70 their stock Of knowledge-so tbs, housekeepers
should be on their gusrd.-Bouon Mercantile Jour.
nal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

Price OF TEA IN l6S0.-Thess are to give notice
to persons of qualiy, that small parcel of most ex.
celient tea is by accident fallen into the hands Of
private person to be sold but that none may be dis
appointed, the lowest price thirty shllings pound
and not any 10 be sold under a pound weight for
which they are desired to bring a convenient b. K
Enquire at Mr.. Thomas Eagles at the Kings Head
in James's Market-London Gazette, Dc. lG, 1850
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

BAD WRITNG.-Every body who has had cores
pondence with Senator Choate, or who has seen his
handwriting, especially when in haste are struck
expressed surprise that not line from his pen has
appeared in print, will cease their wonder after
seeing his manuscript which editorial skill or pa
tence has yet been able to decipher. The only
wonder is that the writer is able to read himself
Mr.. Choa'e, it will be recoeced, commenced his
employed to draw up deed of land in MIDI ese1
county. The instrument was taken to the registry
Office to be recorded and there examined by tho Re.
gster who might well have attempted to translate
Chinese manifesto to read it, II was no dscre-
dit TO that officer his assistants that they could not
understand the strange characters of the manuscript
IL was so totally egibe that no mortal man bu, the
writer could decipher it, and accordingly il was re-
turned to be rewritten - Dsnpers paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

CONSCIENTIOUS SCRuPLEs.-We understand that
respectable gentleman Of New Bedford, yesierday IN
before the police court, being summoned as
witness, although he declared bis willingness to
tfy without beng sworn, absolutely refused 10
or affirm in the case He committed by the lus-
tice TO jail for ten days until he would comply
with the requisItion Of the laws-Boslon Journal
Wednesday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

Our REruBLlc.-The March No. Of the "Home
Missionary" gives statistical calculations, showing
that in pe years, great Western Valley will con
tain ~ 900 900 souls aud have ma joriiy of about
million and half the Atlantic slope In view OF
this fact the editor suggests, "How inmeasursbly I'M
portant is the present hour in forming the character
Of those who are TO be the masters Of tins great Re-
publicY
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

An APPALLING PERIL The Newark Advertise
publishes letter giving account of narrow e.
cape OF great loss of life on the railroad near New
Brunswick. When nearing New Brunswick bridge
the Engineer discovered the draw Off and as it was
near dark he did not the signal until within two
or three cars length of the sa ne when the whole
force OF the breaks was applied and he three men
engaged the engine and tender leaped from the
same with sticks of wood in hand, placing them be-
fore the cars to stop the speed and happily did stop
them, or some one hundred and fifty lives must have
been lost.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

RECEPTION OF Peace REMossrKAsoE IN HAYrl.
The London Peace Society, on learning the civil
eommotons IN Hayt, sent a strong but judieious and
eouciliatoiy address 10 the Government and people
signed by some Of the best names ia England Il
was received with signal favor. The papers on the
ISLAND copied II and the Government caused twelve
thousand copies TO be printed. BLESSED are the
peace. makers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

A NEW CHAPTER ON THE MEANING OF FLOWERS.
The morning Of the last All Of July witnessed a
scene full Of instruction The female convicis of
N. York Penitentlary were assembled. Then emotion
testified that the matron spake not in vain. The well
of their feelings had been opened-the waters, long
restrained, gushed out. And what said the mercfu
ma,ron7 What could she have said to roll the stone
from the wells mouth Her words We're only pre-
face-a preface to letter of the Superintendent
And now she reads. Hear how they sob Like
children weeping to their mother! All human ma
ture, however depraved, realms always mite of its
Maker. And what said the Superintendent He
pi,ied the condition Of the poor wretched women
that they could not pariake in the joyous festivty
He sent them each boquet Of Flowers, TO remind
them of the DAYS of their Innocency. find this
ed the tears to flour from the eyes Of the unhappy
yicts. Come" said the matron, Stake courage !;
you may gather them yet in the gardens" She was
answered by sobs of contrition. Hea,en bless the
good Superintendent--.N Y Mirror.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

The Paris correspondent Of the Newark Daily
Advertiser dieulng the foreign tastes Of the beSuI
Of New York, says
:" 1 wonder IL those petit naitres, who plume
themselves on being bien chsusse know that stable
boys in Pans sport French boots
We have somewhere read of a lady-very proba.
bly, Mrs. Ramsbotbom berself-~ho was asonishtd
at discovering ,hs, the little children in Paris
spoke Ffench.-U. s. Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

PAssEsGERs-ln the bark Anahuac, sailed for
Vera Cruz-Gen. Almonte, lady and daughter, Miss
Almonte, d. M'Kay, lady and child, s. Yturbide,
Mr.. Cos, w. s. PARROT, M. Tenlet, d. G. Arab,
J. N. Jorsemon Jas. Stevens, VIM Smith, J. j. Ra.
mos, and J. Nicbos.-.N Y. Cour. & Enq
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

GENERAL WAsHMoroN-A writer in an exchange,
urging the advantages of introducing Indian corn
meal to the laborers in Europe, says: General
w Washington, even on the most stately OCCASIONS at
Mount Vernon, could not be prevailed upon TO iorego
his ash cake for dinner made of the dough OF Indian
meal, placed between cabbage-leaves, and baked Ia
the ashes on the kitchen hearth.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

srEAnsnps.-All the English steamships are SEA
steamships. Lord Hay was two years since eommB
stoned by Government TO ascertain how many steB
ships Of the largest class could be armed and placed
al the disposal Of the Lords Of the Admiralty IN two
weeks in Of necessity The result Of the inqul-
~ was 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

ST. PArRIcK.-Tbe feast of this Saint will be cele-
braed in St. Patnck's church. tomorrow morning at
eleven o'clock, when his panegyric will be delivered
by one Of The professors of Georgetown college.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

MN, FISCHER has just received few copies
W Of Browns Splendid Portrait Gallery, of the
'ono"ing distinguished American citizens, with b.
graphical sketches and fac SMILES of original lei
tiers.
Members OF Congress and Others are invited to
call at Statiooers' Hall and examine the above vau-
able work -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

BEARER or DEsParcHEs.--J. III. Dalles, it,, Esq.,
vho came passenger in the brig Jane, which arrived
at Philadelphia on Wednesday evening from Buenos
Ayres, January d. is the bearer Of important des-
patches from the Argentine Government to the Gov
eminent Of the United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

I|TnE Board OF HEALTH will meet at the City
Hall, on Monday, the 7lh instant at 8 p. M
april J--2t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

II hailed at New Orleans the morning of the 18th
March But ripe strawberries were selling in the
streets the 10th.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

MIssissIPPI-Hon. Jacob Thorn, son has been ap-
pointed w. 8. Senator by the Governor to succeed
Mr.. Walker. ...
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-05

The ship Naiche1, Capt Waterman, arrived yes
day from Canton, having made the passage in DC
eight days, tho shortest passage BY several days,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK

The n.s,,'. o.nes our ditressing duly TO give
w6,pa WI, pam ulars OF very d-s;ruc,lve ile.
~ulch look place in the city Of New Yo,I
on sa'u'day morning. We furnish :. ~ a
- t1.s : ue'aiis :'om ;he New York .JournaI
u Coih hmerce. The New Yo,k pos, -
Vi Saturday evening. furnishes va,ie,u -
Pafticuiafs. The la.est date in ,ba b., -
appears 10 be Ii O'Clock WHICH stars b.'' os'
and I !, se buildings, corner of Broadway
aa,en, aau a,oftls street, and also corner OF Mar
Ae'neid and Whitehall streets. fell Win
..elneneous crash. 1t will be seen h.,
ery ani ia our paper that the capital Of the Bow
~, al- oiiy Insurance Companies are 49,. DGm
paneo owing To the large surplus thes ba4 Ia t
a Aana. ne JeHe eTson Insurance Comt,.rI n"u on
r6e losses 20 The amount OF sT6D mn
ne National Fire Insurance Com.
-. oniy !, Iost Sze,oo0 These compan,eS nave nave
lar oieu cents 10 The dol
we have been informed that The exn,,.
y " as nedio very distinctly al the ui1tF9
~ " nich are lorty live miles from tne Giro
y "a s,ofes were destroyed, IN whlch aoods .n,i
&c -asa a., 70 oFoenture mad been stored bv ios
y 'ae customs. There were also tonr oiicers Iatl
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

We regret to hear an alteration took
place yesterday mourning at Germartown'
between DIR. J. r. Christian. OF ms CITY,
and Mr.. Stanton. the Democratic candidate
for Congress. and that Mr.. Stanton received
q flesh wound 10 his jaw, from pistol ball
We can learn 40 Eelisble particulars OF the
affair, and decline giving any OF the hun
dred rumofs; we are glad to state however
that Mr.. SlanIen IS but slightly hurt
[Eagie 81.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

We learn from the Yicksburs Constitu-
tionaIist that the New Orleans Cresen! City
has been discontinued. IL Fl. x Judd was
the gent Of the proprietors, and they are
disposed TO do the clean thing. they VIII
refund the money to every subscriber OBJ
tanned BY Judd.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

KILLED BIZ LIGHTSISo.-A valuable
negro man and boy belonging to MI
Saunders Taylor, one mile north OF ms
place. were instantly killed by lightning
during a thunder storm on Saturday nignt
last. Some ten OF fifteen negroes were IN
the house. and three or four others were
slightly injured
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

PsoPERTT DESTRoYED.-The P,s, rs
the loss, on iaith Of an irtegIise1, -SsLa.'r
IIlehl' al -'oOJ Ool We lbius n v.r -azt
nue. maeh or gPealeE' E lie tells oflwo firms ia.
Ss,oo:U9S 10 esea. oS5 We know o: very ns.. ' {.
prndent men, who, las hgb, - ,.l sane 5-,
valable goods wIll new nave s. Fs--
think ih- loss IN bl.idioss ami lnsr,.lN.a .l,Na Rs
not Be less ihan 5000 00a -a-l.ss
at \ computed by one ofour Tsn,-..-
has examined the who'll dlStri-1 ~, b-''sIs -
houses Ia al are iotElly coa>ains5l,- s-'l' 5a
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

Oar correspondent "A. L." having COM
piled with our rules and furnished Us with
his name, we take pleasure in giving his
communication. an Insertion below.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

Mr.. ARTHUR. The p4lrjo.iq edi.or q, a.
"Vicksburs Hhis," deserves ,bs b...
gratitude Q! the Whigpnr,y for lss III.
cousre pursued by him ia wltbdraa.a,, =,
candidate for Senator. 10 heal ,be s.rs-.
that were about to be created in tie r
ranks. Such conduct should be s- ,
membered by every true anI -.-.,
whig.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

The reader viii ini the cald of II ,
Hayse BY RETIRING to our adyeni.;,.
umns. Ne Il is a young man i.s,.-
menclng business anl promises d ,I
cheap Groceries as any other house
aud we hope will be libaraly n,,r,,...,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

Ex.G ,veruor McNurT, candidate for
II. s. Senator. will address the citizens Of
Marshall county at North Mt Pleasant on
Thursday the I4th Inst, and at Holly
Springs ON Friday the 18th.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

stores belonging 10 the c0Sr-'--- -
iQ Iors, DESTROYED. -s2se e..s- -
The following is the ss.;,
genIlemap, who has lust rs ns5sb
burnt district, OF the wno.e .-'tt-e1 lr-.5
destroyed by the fire ''-'o-t g. ba
Broad sheet, east si4a H
west side S.
New street, east site 81
west side -
Broadway, east siJs g
west side 8
Whitehall street
Beaver street
Market6eld street Is
Some steel, norlh side j6
Exchange place, soash side
north ,ita g
South William street. vs. ga. D.
cas- slts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-07
" IL w.

VuNliE subscriber having made arrangements with
L Of the largest Factories at the North for the pur-
pose OF supplying this market. and the surrounding
country with all kinds of Carriages, made Of the best
materials and Of the latest styles and patterns pre-
pared furnish them to those who want upon as good
terms as they be purchased al the North, else.
where and brought here. He has now on hand large
assortment of CARRIAGES. which he is disposed 10
sell upon such will be satisfactory 10 purchasers.
If desired, he will furnish the HARNESS for each
Carriage, of his manufacturing, and will warrant
the whole as GOOD as can be obtained any where.
J. G.. SHACkLEFORD.
have made arrangements with Mr.. J. G. Shaekle-
ford 10 furnish him the shortest notice with any sly e
of Carriage he may order.
H. X. BEACH, Manufacturer.
.MDord, Conn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-07

VOL. xxIEI.-.NO. s..

,
70" '" sn"c'Fa'o"so ., we 'u'"'e. Inc wings we", "
course Inc OBJECTS "' ms unspaIng sate ana MS sl-
i"e". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :" 'eh were appauaea 70 INC ecno.
!" a he sa'u, ne proved himself 10 DC TIE hn'sned ora
- Pe'''a was ,,u,oea WIN 'ne o'"o., eeesnees
sno 10 bs nos' caring nghis whrn ONE ire"ped lest M
'"o"'" "' "o'" "e e,ooy he'sn' " wn'c" ne "so ="
a'"eo' ne no g'acea''y oeseehaeo, a' every "ea'e'
""s wrap :" s"n""H su'P,se' u's sss' '"'o'"""'
see"'o ses'ee'y less ',"'ed man MS oI,'a" ,"a2na-
'"". Even e""'n"n pace sehte" W Ms mans, n"oef~
~'"' ,'""s"'"s'o" ny Focess U, "e"'s' .c"ymy.
n'""s n@e, Nv ,"'"'o az We '"e"su ''o go'"' LEI
"'e WIS "" 'o" W e'"" SUM s',"". c'','"o" ss"se
"o "se' ,o'so e rear !" '''e 'a'a'' iis VOICE. u
s. ~ e''o"sy n'eae ,'''' ""sea'' ana s'p-
- 80 " "e's '"'y'R s'"'''''' "'s ""'''',
" wv ~ "rlp' .A'''s nn n"ae' spl~.'eu
y, ~ - ,,, WV, 's' 49,, ~, f
" wy ", ~, o'"t was '''"s"'"'o '"''s MA" y.
49,, a n'n' 's l'"Io NV r
,h 49,, ''' ", .o 'i"' ~. v" 49,, '.''.o
na" .Ma lou - nasng '" 'nf 'oo'se ., nus 'oon's
"a az VI s"1s' many =. INV" s's nv
hsmr ,f Tho ,y, In, ,,hh h ,,sno',nJ nv ,,,s a,a
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nr,n,,,. Il, b,s snh;sa, na,,.s
In H.. .v.n;,, al, ,ha, I, I -, L. H..
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,n b,n ,la n y. w was e'ra'e' s'.'sc
h,, . NV" n "1o VIZ a",ae'''s a"'NSl."'e'.. '
,,,,d IN ,ha s,,on,. ~ r,a,., NV ' ","", ~" ~,
,h . :. .,; -, ~, " 80 W"
sa,vJ IN H., ~ ~, -, Nv =. "su ""
~. h.. ,.,,, 49,, WV ""'s W. p''''o ,"e eoHe "
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a.o" " ,S'rs''' ~ nus .us'o"s yes,
a, '.,''a' .''"'o'"a' '''e'nP,s " Ve' mo r",s'
80, 49, we ~ Jus, s'eoe'"eu !" "',ng e'e''eo '' WAN
''' w "o~ ''P''s'"'S o"e ~ '"e s"'e"so *'>
~ 4 ""'e n'q'e"'y "ea'o MN speas ;" ,"e ,'use
~ '", ''oee"' was p'e'e"' ~ MS oso"
49, w. ,",p '','' I'VE '"'u'" e"c'"' wv.
r,,,a H. n w.. a' n '"e case, pa."s'
49,. -. "'s NV , .'''' y" we, VI" ,'
nv n,',. ",,, ~ w" "c"ueS' a'" "'os n's "w" WI"
,.iu a,', ~, "e ''o', ~ ,'o r-"ans" J'"'"a's
,aa, Wv" ~" ~ '. ' '''e' a"a sasas' a.-
~, , w. WYNN "' se''"s "''''"',e". :"
H. "p '''"', W "''p"1 W. '''' o'o so, an" az.
e ' ''"S''u :" ""e' "'' ""u s"Pposeu F" :" oe
Wv NV ~. lo,'' W n'a,,V N"oy. -
, 'o.o' W V""'pesoy Is 'e"a'hsoe !" na,y
y','' W !" h"'e''ca II Is '"P"ss'o'e "' " '" o"
y , r ' me e'sonases VI Tue nove' aIes
oawn nom 'he me, aud It's great carin CONSISTS ~ The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-07
THE LOT
VALUABLE LAND AT

II u & IL "a ".
10y Virtue of deed of rust executed to MS BY James
ID Is. Rawlings, bearing date the LIST day Of No
vember, $40, and Of record IN the county OF Am
herst, we will, the 23d day Of August, 1916, the
premises, expose 10 sale. by way of public auction.
tain parcel of Land, with It's appurenances ly.
ing and being both sides o ong's creek in the coun,
ty Of Amherst about two miles from the town of Lynch
burg. adjoiLing the lands Of John NJ Williams and
others, being the which the said Raw lings
lately resided and containing
400 .lCKES,
less much thereof as may be ary to
certain purposes in the said deed expressed The
said land will be sold in parcels, three in number, a
plat whereof will be exhibited at the time and place Of
sale The title said land beley ed 10 be unquesion-
ably good but acting trustees, we will only convey
10 the purchaser purchasers such title is vested in
us by the said deed OF tIust
TERMS OF SALE.
Although the said deed authorizes a sale for cash.
with the assent Of The creditor, credit of four, egh,
and twelve months, will he given for equal portions of
the purchase money, the purchaser securing the pay
of the by negotiable and payable al
of the Banks in Lynclburg, satisfactorily endorsed, and
The title the land sold be withheld until full pay
ment is made further security. and liable 10 be
sold for cash i'll of default of payment.
THO. Il. MOORMAN, I r,,.,.o.
CIIlSWELL DABNEY, s
July 81 t23A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-07
BY TOLER, TOW.VX.EY ~ N7.lTEI.H.N@
UWiNNbte PrOAerfv,

IfINHE UNDERSIGNED Commissioners, acting
u under the authority Of the decree of the Chancellor
IN The case OF" Mu!re VS.. Murrell," now depending
lnihe Circuit Superior CURT Of Law aud Chanc-ry. Tor
The town Of Lynclburg, will. Friday, the Sih day
Ut August 1915, IN front Of the premises expose sale,
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder,
THE LOT
in the decree mentioned situated Main street. in this
town. next adjoining Murrell's building contains
my 50 feet ost, and runnn. back 10 the private alley
say ia feet.
TERMS OF Sale
So much in cash as will pay the Of the sui, and
charges Of sale. The balance upon credit of g. and
Is months, in equal instalmen,s. Bond with approved
security 10 be given; and the title withheld until the pur-
chase money be paid This property is decidedly val
liable. and the title is supposed be undoubed. being
part of the Lot held by the late John Muuell
decd The Chancery Court will decree the title 10 be
made on payment Of all the purchase money.
JAMES l.. CLAYTON, C,.
GEORGE w. TURNER, oo"' H.
July7 toA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-07
1900 ACRES OF LAND.

This land lies in one body aud may be onveniently
divided into three tracts.
The Mansion House tract contains between six and
seven hundred acres. lying within about mile oi Ans
hers Courthouse. This tract is deemed very valuable.
being well adapted to the poduoon oievery sor' OF crup
grown il this part OF the country. II is well wa,ered.
and has good porlioa Of bottom land Of The finest quail
ity, lying on liufaloe River and lIuff Creek.
The still House tract contains ahout QUO acres, and
is also very valuable. II has upon il the finest orchard
IN this par of the country, consisting of ahn 300 trees
of choice fruit. Nearly half oi lbs tract is uncleared.
abounding inc nber and the most Of ilexeee"i To-
bacco land.
Tho Old ill tract contains about so acres, has
good Mill site, and considerable portion OF icrs hot
Tom land.
The lands will be surveyed aud plnls thereof exhibited
the sale. credit Of one, two and three years Will
he given fur equal portions Of the purchase money
Bonds with approved security will be required and the
lille retained as ultimate security till payment.
Those disposed To purchase invited 10 examine for
themselves. The lands will be shown by the subscri
Der, residing the premises.
The title is undoubied but acting executor. shall
only warrant such title is vested in by The tesla.
tors will CHARLES A. PENN.
SWpring E.recutor.
June 26 tl6Ang