davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08
\ ours, for Clay.
J. A. fULLEN
Tnr HOr PLAcr.-wo take the following

Tur Hon pLACG.-Wo take The following
eccoun, Of the FIRST visit TO the Hot Springs in
Arkansas, from the Saint Louis Reveilie
"Some time in the year 1900 and something
a Dutchmaa, the first pale.face tina, ever
visited lilo, Spring, encamped one evening
with his son, wsggon. horse and the rest OF
his family abou, tlye miles diS.an, tho next
morning, with his Gun on his shoulder, leaving
his boy 10 keep camp, the old fellow ahsSisSd
TO explore. remarking maybe III kill DOR
Key" Jadge OF his sons surprise. when in
less than an hour, he saw his tsder srtaking
il back, ou,blowing school Of porpoises,-
lie had been TO Hot Springs!
Hitch Up, hitch up, Hans :" painted he.
"hi,ch up and let's co pack I've peen five
mile, aud ILL is only kcJs Dai!c taIslsr. "
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

az The weather, though rather winiensi
;ns, now, has been mostly during The wln'ei'
like sunny spring. We notice in the PhiIa'
de,nhia North American, a table showing The
average temperature Of each month Of The year
car seven wears. from 1888 to 1914, inclusive
in the city Of Philadelphia
BE this table we are informed tina, the warm
est year was l84l-'he eoldes'' i83S-and
the average temperature 50 3, in that latitude
As near as we can Judge from our recollection
or,bs weather in the west for that tine, like
,esults would have been shown here. except
Of course, The average temperature would have
been lower, 10 this latitude.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

SANTA ANA-1he U S. Sat. Post, sage,
that Santa. Ana, mas applied for passport 10
leave the country. and had been refused -
The editor OF the Pos, thinks they had better
let him 60 if he desires to do so quietly. BY
OBTAINING him, they may find they arc keeping
a Tartar that will not let them 90 by and by.
10 national point Of view, the Mexicans are
after all, largely indebted TO him, whatever
may have been his errors and faults.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

4 Pes mgorify A day OF Two before The
election ia thus country. says the mississippi
Guerd." Two negroes were discussing poll'lcs,
and from words they came 10 blows. The
owner Of one Of The negroes hearing the rum.
pus. ihrashed both Of them. giving The Clay
negro tea lashes add the POlk negro aiicsu.--
The latter, after walking obou; hundred
yards. shrugged his shoulders. and shouted a,
the top Of his lcnss, " Hurfah for PolA, fss
at~c4 vcf.i"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

SHueKixG STATEMENr.-Ii is stated that
since the Isl OF January, 1874, no less than l59
married women in France have been legally
charge! with assassinaIiug or attempting 10
assassinale their husbands. Now, if tbs
statement can be verified, we doubt net hat
the melting cause 10 'wo-'hirds of these ho'rid
attempts may be shownt to be The publication
of the details OF the Laiiatge trial, and the IL
onizius Of that woman for her attempts upon
the life Of her husband by poison. There
would seem TO be sort Of moral epidemic
always following the publication Of such
matter. Sat. Post
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

BUILDINGS ERECTED II Sr. LOUIS IN
lSH.-Mr. Nc Millcn, Inspector of
the Upner district of the city has rcpor.
ted to the "Rcpublican," that 437 bricl,
edilices and i63 frame houses, making
a total Of 600, have been during the
past year completed in that section of
st. Louis. which lies north of Wash
ington Avenue. "Of this NUMBER"
continues the report, "thcre arc three
saw mills, one Touring mill, one large
pork packing house, and two small
OF cs, four large livery stables, three
large blac ksmith shops, one three story
hemp warehouse, l26 BY ll2 feet, one
frame building for methodist church,
and one brick church for the Baptisty.
There is also one brick Presbyterian
church, 90 by 81 feet, of which the
s.ceplc is to be lS5 feet high-with
portico supported by stone columns,
and hammered stone basement. There
is brick Catholic church. 100 by 60
feet, the inside and outside finish of
which, is TO lie Of the poric order; ard
another large Catholic church is nprog.
rcss, bat not yet under roof; aud still
another large brick Catholic female Or
phan asylum, with heavy wings: these
three cdiliccs are all on Biddlc street..
The medical college Of the st. LOUIS
University, having "A highly finished
Gothic front, done is stucco, makes one
of the public cdifccs,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

n A young lady remarked to Or;
Johnson that she was very glad ne had
omitted oil improper words in his die
tionary. Yes, madam, replied the DR..
| have endeavored to do so--but per-
ceive YOU have been looking for them,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

THE TGEArY WITH CBixA.-The National
Iuteligeneer says, the Treaty lately concluded
between Mr., Cushing. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Pleni pO,eniiary Of the United
States, and the Commissioners Of The Empire of
China, was ratified by the Senate co the l7;h
u'. by unanimous vote. We shall uH-
doabiediy soon be in possession Of a copy Of
The Treaty., when we shall apPTise our readers
OF rs most important features, bat It's official
proclamation viii not be made, u0li after the
exchange Of Publications, which is to take
place % China.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

THE TERklToRIAL LeGlsLATURE.-Ihe pro
ceedngs of this body are Of very unin.eres'.
ipp character; there is nothing before !. which
The people, Except some ,riflng matters feel
interested in We might easily Gil our sheet
with their proceedings, upon dis'an, local mat
ters, but we think our readers would not thank
us for such news.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

SIR. J. 4. Christian. Of Augusta, Ga.
gave eveTy widow in that city, family or no
family. liberal Christmas dinner. This was.
indeed. a Christian act. and no doubt Mr..
Christina ate his own Christmas dinner with
Great satisfaction s'd relish,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

0-5~Thc elections Of u. S. Senators are now
looked after by politicians with considerable
interest; as the IT, S. Senate is 80 equally bal
anced that The majority in tina, branch, so i'm
portani TO either party, may depend, as il were'
upon the cast Of die.
Ia Virginia, there is vacancy, but so equal
is the division OF The two parties. that one
man may give the casting vote in favor Of Ell
Their. Report says, Mr.. Boutwell,, Who
elected as a whig, has turned over TO the do.
mocratic party. The result no, known.
10 Indiana, by the casting vote Of tho Speak
er, the election Of a Senator is deferred until
The next session Of the legislature.
Ia Massachusetts, Daniel Webster received
100 majority over all others, and was declared
elected on he par, of the House. In tho Sen
ate, no action had been had on the subject
Ia Rhode Island, Gen. Albert Green, is elect.
ed TO succeed 7. b. Francis. whose term Of
service expr on the ilh Of March next.
In Delaware, John NJ. Clayton has been
elected for SIX years from the ilh Of March
next.
10 Maryland. Reverdy Johnson, Of Balii.
more, has been elected for six years.
The above elections we believe, make no
change in the Senate, as wing succeeds whig.
and democrat succeeds democrat.
In New York, the legislative caucus nom.
mated John A. Dix. and ID. S. Dickinson, to
Gll the vacancies occasioned by the resignation
Of Messrs. Wdgh, and ralmadge. both
democrats and will undoubtedly be elected.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

or BY late intelligence from tho seat of
Government, Of Illinois, we are informed that
the charter Of Nauvoo, which gave such I'M
precedcn,ed privileges and powers to certain
officers and individuals has been repealed and
by very largo majority. Tho Charter OF
the "Nauvoo House." which gives TO Joe
Smith and his heirs princely suit OF rooms,
SC, will share the same fate.
glance over the several acts Of tho Lo'
gisa,ure of Illinois. relative to the Mormons,
can bu, confirm belief in the assertion, tina
party courtesy TO Smith FOR the sake Of secure
ing the support political, Of his followers
snus,have been the principal motive that melted
the Legislature to ever grant these charters.
One rather ludcrous move was. making Smith
"Lieulennani General" Who ever heard OF
lieuiennan, general, before Joe Smith ! Yet
she Illinois Legislature created said Office for
the commander Of the Nauvoo Legion.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

~ The Presiden,css Of the Mexican Re.
public, by which we mean the wife Of General
lIauera, now President. was once a factory
girl. Her maiden name was Irene Nichols,
she was the daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Mich,
OILS, Of Monmouth, kenebeck county, Maine.
Now there is nothing strange in this,
for II is an acknowledged truth, that there is
an extraordinary amour, Of ialen, aud enter.
prlss among the Lowell girls this is the
natural consequence attendant upon Industry
and independence.
few days ago, we received copy Of the
: LOweRQ6riag,"a neat little monthly. 90,
up by the factory girls; The contents, we be-
iieve, is entirely original very neat aud cheap
work--sl year 10 advance.
Girls, we have received your January nun,-
Der, and viii be happy TO greet the "OFrRlNG.
monthly.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

l5- We are glad 10 see there has been re-
yetsaI Of The decision Of the District Court, by
the Supreme Court, in the case Of Stockton Il
Stokes. against Amos Kendall. MIR. Kendall,
vbo has under lha, decision been on the limits
for more than two years, is now free man :
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

tbs NORTH wEsT.-1'he amount Of public
lands. no, iaclined in the present districts or
surveys living in the North. Western territory
east Of the rocky mountains, aud exclusive Of
the coded lands in Iowa, is nearly 5 100000
acres. To 9th degree 10 minutes, 323,l76,-
$50 acres. The Oregon Territory to i9ih de-
gree of north latitude contains 2lS5S6, 500
acres. The British government claim TO 49h
degree, whsle the U. States claims TO 5i'h de-
gree 40 minutes. This statement shows that
the country in dispute on the Oregon boundary,
embrace l04,6i0,0 900 acres territory about
twice as Jorge as the State OF New YORK.
lSat. Post
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08
DARIEv, December II, 1871.
J. A. ruLLEv, Esq,

}, y. IuLLEN, ESQ,
DrAR Sin You undoubtedly re-
member, some time in August last, when on your
way To Bratlt boro, Vermont, of travelling with II
lady who expressed herself strongly IN favor OF
tho election Of james X. Polk, az President; and
was moreover confident that he, by the sulragcs Of
the people OF this Nauon, would, on the 4th Of
March next, be called 10 discharge the duties OF
that high office. Won also no doubt remember.
mat a wager was laid between yourself and this
lady, (myseli,) on tho result OF the Presidential
election, and to the following effect -" Should
Clay be elected, Twas 10 forward TO you IN New
Yo,k CiV, II pounds OF good fresh better, per eN-
press; should Polk he elected you were To forward
10 me, per express, ! cans of 6no fresh oysers."-
The result is now known--rolk is elected. Clay
is bound for the the head waters of Salt River; YOU
have fairly lost the oysters and am the wInner.
Now, sir, relying as we did upon each others
honor, allow ne TO sry that shall expect from you
by tho 18th OF this month, the cans of oysters;
aud from tho opinion formed OF you by me, am
confident ou win no; hesitate 10 pay wager, so
airly laid aud so fairly won. Please sond the oys-
tors TO Il. 5, Stevens, Auica who will receive them
and forward them to me.
Very respectfully yours, for Folk,
Many WEST.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

II The sam Of 500, 600 is aunaally paid,
IS wages foI labor, at LOwwe!l, Massaehu'
sets.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

or The following correspondence in the
Albany Advertiser, we insert as being the best
thing in politics we have seen Tor many day;
and we fully concur with the Editor of the
Milwaukee Courier. in his suggestion that Mr..
Polk should not forget Mrs. West, in the dis.
tIibuion Of the spoils-we would be willing
10 vouch for her capabilIly to perform the du.
ties incumbent, under any ordinary appoint
ment =
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

Jusr WHAT WE sAY.--The Chicago Dem'c. Ad-
yocote after referring to the sentence OF Miss Del
ia Webster to two years. imprisonment, and the
recommendation of the jury, in Consideration OIL
her sex, for a remission Of her sentence, which the
s:overnor of Kentucky has refused to grant, says
"Ths affair we suppose is n specimen OF heh-
lucky Chirairy. A young ladyoi fine attachments
and OF no ordinary accomplishments, thousand
miles hom home, keeping dourshing school, in
carceratsd in the cells Of prison with common
lelons and criminals, on the improbable charge OF
assisting slaves TO escape from their naFters Ihls
we think, is proofpositve Of the existence OF that
chvalry Of which We have heard SO much and
that tho slaves are so foni Of their masters that
they would not be free IL they could"
GEoRGE NJ. Smrrer, Esq , has issued pros
poc,us of the Walwonh County Herald" which
no proposes to commence publishing, carly in the
sping
or The Cny Council of Galenn, III, have
passed an odnance authorizing the City Clerk to
Open books for the subscription OF stock to build
Market House, in that city. The amount speciil-
ed in thu estimate as necessary for its completion,
is g. 500, which is to be divide into shares OF -
each, and TO draw interest at eight per eentum
per aunum Liable to redemption by the city coun-
ell, at ,hel pleasure 1t is to be completed within
six months after tho stock is all taken.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-18
Niessrs. s.w,.lls. Cumm,os. Tsadwsy. Wheaton aud

Messrs Ssw,slls. Cumnins. lfsadwsy, beaoo aud
rrombo.
king, Farran, NcCiesn aud W. W. Cnnpbell
Committee n .Niicage.-Nlessrs. ,lohn p. Martin,
Severance, Henley, MrD,welI and james Thompson.
Committee ON Expenditure in the State Department
~ essfs Strung. }. IL. Campbr Chzer EJsall aud
j II Johnson.
Committee on Expenditures in The Treasury DE.
Po'fme"t -Mrssrs. Sea,nn,on, White. T. W. Hubbard.
McCnle aud Roni.
! t'ompluies on Expenditure IN The Uar Department.
-Mlrssfs leb. Noodruh Cros,er. Price and }. Rock,
! Committee on Expenditure in Ms Nary Depart
ntm ,-Mrssp, Colin, Fines, Blanchard. Long aud
Nouliun
| Committee On Engraving Alcssrs. Yo,,, Perry
and Coke.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
MI HUNTER. oi Va. Introduced Resolution In
slIucing The cummi,,ec Elections report M To the
Inct OF WIN Ind the nsny ol voles In the Florida Com
gresslonal Election. Mr.. Hunter presented this as
privileged question: " such /. look precedence VI all otis
cf business.
Mr. HAMLIN. IT Me. Chairman Of the Committee
on Elections objected 10 the Resolution. lie regarded
II Ms not altogether respectful 10 the COMMITTEES aud un
prcedencd. lie held that the Committee shuud de
eide this question lur themselves aud reInrt the facts
To The House Tor the government of lie House was
the ~ ether matters.
Mr. Hunter suppore1 his Resolution upon the ground
OF precedent IN The practices Of hs Brush Parlia,
meal.
Mr.. j. r. lNGERSOI.L opposed these preccdenis.
lh'y were not operative upon 'hls applicable 10 The
case.
Mr. DAVIS Of KY ouk the same view and dwell,
upon the attempt made 10 break up established prece
dent enforced ever since The formation u Tie Governs
m-nt.
Mr., CABElI. of Florida, (the sitting member) cab
led or HE t.adn. o The memorial ot the tiiouet,
he knew that Mr. BhckenOrough intended 10 contest his
seat.
Tie debate further progressed aud was warmly par-
tcipaicd IN opposition 10 The Kesutiun, by Messrs
reply by Mr.. BAYLY III Va.
The Previous Question was finally moved, and a di.
vision OF the question called or, the result Of which was
the reference 81 the Memorial Of Mr. Borkenhrough
the Committee on Elections and the refusal Of Tho House
10 instruct the COMMITTEES.
The vote against instructions 90 TO So in favor Of
them, being secund triumph during tho day against the
nolloos ol ,hosr who huld ultra opinions.
Mr. SCllFNCk, Of Ohip, then rosc Ia 4 privileged
motion. which vas that there certain members upon
ii'e floor. elected by genera ticket who not entitled
to Their seats Ills resolution proposed inquiry 10
the violation o law ui Congress- which law violated
by the presence oi members from States not elected
by Districts.
The introduction Of the Resolution appea red 10 create
smne little unesslness with the mpjoTiy and n mollon
was made IN lay II upon the table. Mr.. Schenck de.
msnded the yeas and rays, whsreupon = motion
made 10 adjourn aud carried.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-18
Uir1tMta zeNi0!ature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

THURSDAY, Dec. II, iS4S.
The llouse met a, och ck aud the reports Of Com.
niltees were hfsi in order.
Bulls REPORTED.
bill concerning Henry G. Hopkins, Of the coun'yof
Fnnklln.
A bill releasing the Commonw ealth's right in tho
Pfce's Turnpike and Cumberland Gap Road to tho
Oh certain conditions,
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Fugaie, notice Of intention 10 petition for
Precinct Election at The house Vi David Wenlnger, in
lhe county OF Scott.
by Mr.. Wallace, petition of John Barker. asking
permission 10 construct dam the North fork Vt
Illusion River in Washington county.
by MIR. Flood, two petitions from sundry citizens VI
Buckingham, asking change in holding precinct eler.
ons in that county He also offered circumstance IL
the from cllz-ns of buckingham.
On motion Of Mr. Mcpherson, The House adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIDAY. Dec IL, lS45.
The following resolutions aud petitions were offered.
and referred o The proper Committees:
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Tuer, that the Committee Of Finance enquire
into The expediency Of exemPiing from the payment u
income tax such toll bridges in this COMM nwealh,
as assessed as real estate.
BY Mr.. Bocock. that The Committee Of Courts Of
Justice be instructed 10 enquire ino the pxprdeRcy II
simplifying proceedings in prosecutions for perjury.
Mr. Thompson presented the petition of Buts.ous
county Court, asking the passage Of act nuhorixn NJ
,ad levy ad vaorem tax upon all subjects Il
taxation in addition the capItaun tax. in order to
build court honse.
The report Of the committee Of claims rejecting The
Teiitiun Of lsham Lawh.rn for The iefundne Of 6ns
was read and concGrred in.
A bill directing payment of WIN. Owens a-c.ant Es
tuition Of certain poor children from The sch auoas i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-18

4 PIECE extra superior black French Cloth At 81 0
L per yard, worth $l2;
piece extra superior Cashmere at 81 So wsrth so;
piece extra Fancy silk Vesoss (bes, article imporsed)
at 81 90;
Black and Fancy Silk Velse,s, elegant styles.
Marine, Cashmere and Vaentia do
piece black Satin Ves,ing pronounced 10y the best Of
judges the fines, article lmporled) only 81 per yard
Persons wishing 10 purchase any thing IN the above
line. will please give me call before purchasing else
where, Ms bargains will be sold. WIN. }. WILLIS.
Oct. 10 IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. BAYLi, Of Va, asked 10 I've excused from serv-
ing upon the Select Committee printing. scknowi.
edglnu hs profound gnorauce Of The SUBJECT Tho re-
quest was granted.
Mr.. COBB, oi Ga. called Tor the consider ton or the
resolution Offered by him IN Nonday, IN reiaion 10 the
selection Of seas by lottery The previous question vas
then moved and carried, aud motion WAS made 10 Law
The resolution the liable On his the YEAS and nays
ordered and resulted ~ iollows-Ayrs SO, moe
lI9
The question then recurring ufon the adoption of tho
resouun the yeas and nays were ordered and il was
adnped-Ayes II. Noes17.
The resolution requiring The execution of the order At
once. the CLERk proceeded to draw the nam ~ oi tho
members chose their seats their names wer. read
The House then adjourned over until Monday, to
give the Speaker an opportunity of appointing The Stand
ing Committees, which will probably be announced on
that day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Committees Of the House for the 29lh Congress
we're announced prepared by Tho Speaker snce the
session Of Thursday last, as follows:
Committee Of Elections. -Nessrs llamn, Augustus
A. Chapman. Harper, Chase, DobbIn, Ellsworth, Nc
Gao.hey, Chlpmsn aud Culver.
Committee Of Ways ana .ueans.-Messrs. Mckay.
Dron,go,e, Joseph Il. lngerso, Hungertord. &. 5.
Houston, Winthrop. Norris, Vlnlon aud Seaburn jones'
Committee Of Ciaims.-N,ssrs. Vance, Daniel,
Hoee, Stephens, Gordon, Pollock, Lyon, I.eake and
Committee on Commerce .-Messls Nee iceland, lib
bats, Wentworth. Simpson, Gnnne Lawrence, Giles,
Levin and Thi,odeaux.
COMMITTEE on Public Lands Messrs. McClernand,
'Thos Smith, Collamer, James b. Hunt, Mosey, Nor
rs. Relic, Blanchard and Ashmun.
Committee on The Post Office and Post Rodds.-
Messrs. Hopkns Kennedy, kcld, CIanson. Nlcllvalne
Ihomasson, b. Martini ilough and llIlllard.
Committee for the District II Columbia. -Alessrs.
Hunter, Mcdowell, Flcklin. Payne, Marsh, Washing
ton Hunt, }. &. Chapman. A. D.. Sims and Meilenry.
Committee on The Judiciary. --Messrs. Ralhbun
Pett. Lumpkin, Milton Brown, Burlington, Consla,
BILE, Thurman. Dixon and BIggs
Committee Revolutionary Ciaims.-Messrs. JOS.
johnson, Ficks. ID. z. King, 81. John, Order, Ew>
ing, Clarke, Herriek and Cabell.
Committee on Public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dun
lap, Yosl Cunningham Russell. Arnold, Runk, }. w.
Houston, j. IL. Campbell and Lewis.
Committee on Prirate Land Claims. Messrs. Bow
lin, Yancey, Wick, Andrew johnson, Albert Smith,
Stephen Adams, Morse, Long aad Toombs.
COMMITTEE on Mann Nessrs. John O. Ad-
ans, Woodward, Stewart, Hudson, fancey, W. e..
Brown, Wilmol Jas. II. Johnson aud }. p. Martin.
Committee on agriculture Anderson,
James Black, Wright, PERIL, Grover, Dockery, l..
H. Smms, EfdDan aud Root.
Committee Lndica affairs - Messrs J. Thompson,
Benton, Reuben Chapman, Yell, Foot, Barrin.er, saw.
yer, Hampton and Cathcau.
Committee on Military .lGmu-Messrs. HARRISON,
Yell Brnkerhof, Burt, Ramsey, Nevin. BedInser,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-18
TRACT OF LAND,
Trust Sale Of UWiN0blc
NEGROES.

ID Y virtue Of the authority conferred upon me by a
80 Deed Of Trust, executed by Samuel S,oner. the
I'd day Vi July, 1915, of record in The county Of
Roanoke county shall a. the late residence Of Samuel
Stoner in the County Of Roanoke about FIVE miles from
the Big Lick, on the Turnpike Road leading from that
place Lynchhurg, on the 24'h day December next,
offer for sale abou,
Thirty V,NlHNbIc Negroes,
consisting Of MEN, WO.nE.N, BOYS And
GIRLS.
r = II M S
A credit Of six months will be given the purchase
money. by the purchasers giving bond with good peso"
al security.
The title to the above property is believed 10 be good
but acting trustee shall only convey such e as is
vested in me by the deed Of trust aforesaid
p. ESkRiDGE, Trustee.
Dec cad