davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY

WILL commence its session on Tuesday the
w first day of September. It's friends may rely
on the same thorough organization and course of
instruction as heretofore. A prompt attendance at
the opening of the session secures special advanta
ges to the pupil. r. w. BAILEY.
August 6, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

Mn. EDiroR,-By your kindness am per.
mittcdto continue thecxtracts from Mr. Galloway s
Report on Common Schools Speaking of the re-
form in the qualifications.of teachers. he suggests
three methods by which iqcan be eflcctedZThe
first was set forth in the-as extract "The second
by rigij examination. This is necessary pre-
requisite for procuring change in public sentiment.
For reasons which assigned in my last report,
and for others which must strike every mind, this
desderatum cannot generally be attained by the pre-
sent law regulating examinations. This is tlie tes-
timony Of many who now discharge that duty 1t
is certainly better for the cause Of education, and
consequently better for the interests of the people
to reject, than TO license unworthy applicants. II
the citizens 81 district cannot obtain the incompc-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

An UNENLIGHrENED CANDIDATE-'"Fcllerc cit
lzens," SAID candidate for Congress, recently.
somewhere 'out Wcst-"Feer-c citizens you'er
well awar I've no edication. never went to
school N my life but three times and that was at
night. Two nights the teacher didn't come, and
the tother night had no candlc''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

'.Sir," said pompous parsonage, who once I'M
dertooi to bully an editor, 'do you know that take
your paper" 81 have no doubt that you do take
it," replied the man of the quill for several of my
honest subscribers have been complaining lately
about their papers being stolen in the morning."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

NEVER ShTisFIEp-Nobody is satisfied in this
world ia legacy is left man he regrets il is not
larger. IL he tnds sum of money, he searches the
spot for more. If he is elected to some high office
ne wishes for better one. If he is rich and wants
for nothing, he strives for more wealth. If he is
single man. ne is looking out for wife, and il mar
ried, for chlldrcn. Man is never satisfied
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27
P0ETR Y.
r H E LIFE LOG

Il
r H E LIFE CLocK.
TRANSLATED FRooI THE GERMAN
There is a little mystic clock,
No human eye hath seen;
That beateth ou-and bcatcth on,
From morning until cen.
And when the soul is wrapped in sleep
And heareth not a sound,
1t ticks and ticks The live long night,
And never runncth down.
o wondrous is that work of art
Which kncls the passing hour,
But art nc'cr formed, nor mind conceived
The life clocks magic power.
Nor set in gold, nor dcckcd with gems,
BY wealth and pride possessed
But rich or poor, high or low,
Each bears it in his breast.
When lifc's deep stream, mid beds of flowers, =
All still and softly glidcs,
Like the wavclcts steep with gentle beat,
1t warns Of passing tides.
when threatening darkness gathers DER,
And Hopes bright visions flee,
Like tho sullcn stroke Of the mufilcd oar,
1t bcatcth heavily.
When passion nerves the warriors arm
For deeds Of hate and wrong,
Though needed not the fearful sound,
The kncll is deep aud strong
When eyes to eyes are gazing soft
And tender words spoken,
Then fast and wild it rattIcs on,
AS if with love 'twcre broken.
Such is the clock that measures life,
or flesh and spirit blended,
And thus twill run within the breast,
I'LL this strange life is ended
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27
ID s. IN IL A q o

iA SWiGAYo
StTRAYED from the Farm Of Franklin Coiner,
- near the widow Peck's Mill, on Monday the
3rd of August, 1916, a STRAWBERRY ROAM
HORSE-paces a little. If taken up, and word
sent to me at New Hope, win pay all reasonable
charges DAViD ,. DIAooN.
Augusta county, August Is, l816.--3w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

SUIcDE.-We regret to learn that Col. Ran
dolPh Peyton, OF Summer county, tennessee, shot
himself through the head, a short time since, while
in state Of temporary insanity. lie was the bro
ther -four fellow citizen, Baile Peyton, ESD, now
with the army on the Rio Grandc.-.N o. Times,
.4ugNst 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
By KENYON HARPER.
Z T. Il Nj S

TERMS
90 The "SPECTATOR'' is published once a
tpeck, at Too Dollars year, u paid in adrance or
Too Dollars and Fifty Cents u delayed beyond the err
piration ofihe year. No subscription tciH be discon
tnnsd, but at Tie option the Editor, until altar
ages are paid.
o. AL communications TO he Editor 6y mat must
be postpaid or they ,oiu not be attended TO-
e5- ADVERTISEMENTS Of thirteen lines Cor
tess) inserted three times for one dollar ana f,cenfy
noe cents for each subsequent continuance: Larger
advertisements in the same proportion AH6erdt dts
count made to advertisers by the gear
Mr.. ". b. PALMER, American Newspaper and Adj
vertisiny Agcnt in the cities OF Baltimore Philadelphia
New York, and Boston, has been appointed Agent for
receiving and forwarding subscriptions and advertise
this paper at his offices in those cities respec
lively, viz:
vert Streets.
PHILApELpuIA, No. SO Pine Street.
Nav YoRK, No. 30 Ann Street.
BosroN, No. Ia State Street.
hj In view of frequent and necessary absence from
home during the the Editor has engaged the
services Of his brother, Mr.. GEORGE HARPER, an
assistant in the cditorshp of the Spectator All
Gdental communications it'll the office will, therefore,
at such times, be held with hm.Hc bcspcaks for his
assistant the kind consideration Of his readers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

HE STRONGEST MAN.-Once upon time, a
night took place somewhere on James River, Va,
between Mr.. Sampson and Mr.. Sncad, in which
sampson was laid out. The next Sunday, at
sunday school the following dialogue took place.
bob Smith, stand up and recite Now Bob
who was the strongest man ~
Bob Scratched Its iIUou duu IHnuCrrr v~I,Ie
and then answered.
oval, the book hcr sez how Sampson is; but
by gosh, Bill Snead licked him, like thundcr-he
dld."-Streeter's STIR
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

discontented man was quite too much in the
habh OF reminding his second rib what an excellent
manager his 1rst wife was. Out of patience, in
turn, he cOmforted with the remark that no one
regretted her death more than she did!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27
SPRING SUPPLY.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS &c,

THE subscriber is now receiving his Spring Supply Of
y DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, DYE
STUFFS, &c, from New York, which he viii contin-
NC TO sell as he has heretofore pledged himself TO do
low as be bought in any other market either by
Wholesale or Retail His stock very large and fresh
and OF the best quality. JOHN y. HART.
ScottsYic, April . 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

IoUcH ABOVE THE vULGAR.--The table walters
in the New York Hotel serve in white gloves,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

VERY WELL.-A friend extracts the following,
and says they were originally written by sailor on
the blank leaf Of his Bible:
fWhilSt down the stream Of life sail
Christ be my ship, and grace my gale
Hope be my anchor, while l ride,
Tins book my cOmpass. Ger the tidc.,,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

This, MIR. Editor, with your appreciation. will
be continued. and if the arrangement will be agree
able to yourself and the Editor of the Democrat,
the public might be more benefited by your mu-
tualy publishing the pieces as they appear in each
others papers. FRtEND TO THE CAUSE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
koR THE viRGtNiAh
TO TIE WHO'S OE FRANKLIN

FellO,e CHissnS;-Ne have heard with regret thai
the Wing member from this county declines a feelec>
tien 10 The LesslatureWo regret this determination
oi our worthy representative, because regard him as
oHe ul The strongest men vi party But whilst
are panied that Capt. Saunders, personal cossids
raos, can no again consent TO be candidate Should
not forget thai we have other materials We have ex
amued carefully and imparaly The claims and pros,
poets oil the prominent WhIss OF our county, and We
think we can polut You 10 Two genilenen abuut whase
election there can be- no duubi-IliOMAS :. GREER
aud col. STEPHEN rURNBUIL are the persons
Ioitrred to-
Both OF these gentlemen are extensively and ia,
vorably known anon. you. Mr. Greer belongs 10 enc
OF the most influential families IN Franklin--a family
that has never been beat, election before the peo
pie lie Is ihe most popular nan Of his are IN the
ty. aud is well qualified IN svery make a val
liable member Col Iurnnnll has been a deputy sheriff
for many y.ars--took the census IN lS30-'iO aud is
personally acquainted with almost every man in the
county; and VEL. merits the ii,m popularity he has
acquired; Tor whilst he has always beeh prompt 10 pay
over moneys collected ia ott al way, he has newer
theess extended 10 the debtor 81 tss 81 The community
every indulgence which the laws would justify, or
which his own ample means ENABLED HIM 10 Afford.
W it'll this nomluation, IN Which we trust yon may all
concur. you may unfuH coluus TO the breeze aud
march up To the polls IN Apu. with all the Confidence
" hch should lnspt Who feel thai they are right.
MANY VOTERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09

obseyeS. I'VE do und, rstand that Nj Sldel has
ye dem anded his passports that he has received auy
thing like definite from the (Alexcan) governs
menl" II adds, however, that There is too much
TO appehend that the mission may moi be productive
Of The success which there anticipate
The accession Of Auonle and Tornel 10 the existing
Administration is very laterins sign eta favorable
result"-And il informs that "some rnmsrs are still
afoai of design the part OF Great BRIAN, France
aud Spain, to place European prince the throne Of
Mexco;" though "cannot vouch for the
OF ~ extraordinary report"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
Monday. Jan. Q
MA sslsAas.t,S.

Married, on the It'll ult by the Rev. n. Thomas,
Mr. JAMES A. HARDY, Of Bedford, 10 Miss LUCINDA,
daughter Of DIR. William Horton, Of Campbell county
-, In Wadesborough, n. c., on "Wednesday
The l4th ut.. by the Rev, A. b. Smith, Dg. lonN C.
WISDOM. Of Rockingham county. 10 Miss JuLiNA HIS
pRieKs dsughlc. OF The late Cornelius W Unborn, Of
Greeasboruugh.
- in ST Johns Church, at Halifax Courthouse,
on the l4ih ult., by the Rev. john 6Tammer. DIR.
LEANpER FAuIKNER To SARAH ELIZABETH GREEN,
daughter OF Ihos. }. Green, Esq.
on the 9th of October, by the Rev. Samuel
d. Rice, Mr.. JAMES A. Dudley 10 Miss MARY F..
Dudley all of Franklin.
on the 10th of October by the Rev. Samuel
ID. Kice, Mr.. ANDY IloLLAap 10 Miss SARAH j. HoI.-
LAND, all Of Franklin
OF the 2Oh Of January, by the Rev Samuel
ID. Rice, Mr.. SAMUEL DUDLEY, 10 Miss LUCINDA
lloLLAND, all Of Franklin.
on ihe 2lsl of January, by the Rev. Samuel
ID. Rice. Capt ANDY 5. HOLLAND 10 Miss MARY ST.
SAN ENGLISH, all of franklin county,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
TOR TnE biRGINfAS

BE II known 10 all whom II may concern, that
NICHOLAS WARD, Esl, of the tIv'n Of Lynch
burg, and State Of Virginia, before the people of
THIS community, To represent them III the next LEG sla
iure o Virginia since the resignation OF friend and
representative, Richard II. loer, Esq. Mr.. Ward Is
man of The true grit. His political sentiments in
cline neither to the Wing OF Democr1le pa1ty--but
his cIie aim and object Is the prosperity of the country
aud VIII not De led or carried of by party feeling. And
further more, one great Involvement 10 elect Mr. " ard
is, thai he refuses 10 receive any pecuniary compensa
ton for services rendered his country, having conscen
ons rupes. II is not necessary tar here dale
upon the genals ey, qualifications, &c of Mr. Ward;
lie Is well known 10 all the citizens OF Lyncnburp and
Campbell county, having served long and faithfully IN
the services Of his country and the OF liberty and
tic,doni. NICHOLAS WARD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
lxNCIsusliIsG MAIsKET,

For The ,ceek ending Saturday, February 7, 1876
Tobacco. Old Lngs, 81 90 TO so; new Luss, s.
90 10 Silo. Leaf, inferior g., 80 10 800, common.
S3,5O to 80, mddIng, 81 80 800 shipping. (new)
800 TO 500; manufacturing. (conmon) 81 80 10
Il Clb tue manufacturing $1,000 10 $40.
Elouy But few operations recently 81 offered
81 l2l akeo. Last eastern adyces viii tend 10 depress
II more II is lhonn"I
u heat,-S0 cts. to go
G,aia,-Gorn 20 10 % cts per bushel from wagon;
Oals sheai 81 90 cents per nnd red; cleaned 80 10 81
cents per bushel Rye %, cc,ss
Corer aud Grass Seeds Glover seed sales by the
quantity have been made as low as So. o", o' ooio
500; by retail 81 90 Herds Grass Seed o. 'oc
ProeiSiohS-BacoL-A small lot has h, ~ 10
eivcd and sold at &c, but little old in tho market, =
Beet s. 80 10 81, per hundred; Pork, market !,
Meal, 10 cts, per bushel from wagon
tisd-shad, 90 to 90 per bbl.; lleuings s..
s. %; Maekerel, No. !, tl3, No. =, $50. No
3,Ss.
Co6te.-Si. Domingo. 10 y cents per h.; Rio .
q cents; Lagura to 10 Gets Java. 2a to IS ents;
Cuba T. toS.
sugar.-Brown New Orleans u to Q cents per ID
Porto Rico. TO 9 cents per h.; 81 Croix, II TO l2i
cents per ID; Loaf, ~ 10 10 cents per Id,
Candies -Iallow, IA cents per H., Sperm SO
10 81 cents per ID. Hull x Sons. Is to z per ID
U1iskeg-Pfce unsettled, Last sales from 81 to
30 cents per gallon.
Byandy.-Appc, As to so cents per gallon; Peach,
none in market,
Cotton Ya,as.-Fac,ory prices: l6ol7 cts. per h.
assorted.
hoH-Bar lfun SO per ton and IN demand from
boats, $50 from Store. Pig Iron s27 to $50.
Heet-Bllslered, 81 to cents per lb, German, l5to
10 cents Shear 20 to rs cents per bj Cast Steel, 20
to % cts per h.
Lt'Seed OT.-So cts. Lamp. 81 90 TO 50 per
sallonj Tanners, $1,000 to $500 perbbl.
Leather.-Good Sule. Is 10 Is cts. per ID; Damaged
Sole. 10 TO II cents per 10.
Poeder Blasting 81 90 to i,25 per heg; Rifle. S.
SO To 500 per key
l1ool.-N DOL % to rs cents perlb Wool Rolls, 81
Il 40
Coal and Itood.--Dttuniinous 30 'r"'o -, baslel
Anthracite, s. 90 per ton Oak aud mixed Wood "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09

vas not well aware oil all The bearings Of the question.
he result o the discussion be certainly predict
ed; aud this sketch OF the debate only given to Illus
tfate The critical Importance at this time of having upon
the fioor OF our Legislature who appreciate aud
sustain the vital Interests Of their constituents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
Boston, Sept. TO- 1915.
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.

Boston, Sept. 10, 1915.
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.
Dear Sir,-I take pleasure in communicating through
yo all whom may concern, and the public generally
astonishing effect truly wonderful medicine has had
n,on me- ed perfect health for four five
phv ii, ans told liver diseased and that might
some day die with consumption. Lust september, 1913
took slight cold, which produced hacking cough; this
nv cough increased lost my appetite, and my strength
failed For six weeks could not lie upon sde sweat
very much nights raised considerable blood during the win
ter could speak loud word FOR two weeks. ih
all these bad symptoms, had very pain in my side
and shoulders general debility followed was
confined to my about eight weeks had buried SIS
and brother both died with Consumption expected TO
die myself my friends also despaiied OF my lie. At this
time an uncle no had been benefited HIMSELF advised
to take
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
accordingly procured bottle ook it, and felt bet
ter; obtained another and third, then ceased to bleed,
and nv cough was much better but disease deep
" rooted, obliged to continue taking the Basam I'M
nj bad seven bottles can honestly and truly say,
believe DR. Wisar's Basam of Wild Cherry saved my
life. Mrs. MANI d. rCoLp'
are personally acquainted with Mrs Gould assisted
in taking during her sickness believe and know
the above statement TO be true
w. MRS. p. c. PRESCOTT.
MRS. S. A. BACHELOR,
NJ. Commercial Street.
Boston, Mass Sept. IL, 1S45.
The above valuable Medicine is for sale by
d. r. LYMAN, Druggist.
Feb. Q 90 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
I | L.

The Ladies' Of the Firs, Presbyterian Church. will
ot'er Refreshments, at Mr.. j. NJ. Warwirlls building
neNt door Mr. d. Muore's ON the | 18th aud 9th of
February. Doors open at half past five O'Clock, on
"Wednesday evening llth-Ihey hope 10 receive .he
patronage OF the puhllc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
MOTTO i,

The Wings of Amherst are requested To attend Al our
next February Court. at the house, for the pur-
pose OF taking action with reileence The Spring
campaign IN the county. The enemy is already IN the
held-slall We sleep upon our Arms3 ..
MANY VOTERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
~, III. L0riMHer r. Go.

New Grocery and Commission House,
THE OLD STAND OF
BRY.f.vT I'OU.vG.
TIIlE subscriber having Withdrawn from the concern
L of Bryant, TInscy s. Iavindef. and having form
ed new co-parnershlp, under the style and hrm oil
M. II. LAVINDER & co.,
will coniinue the Grocery and Commission bust
ness. a, the old and well known stand OF Bryant s.
Young where he is now opening new and splendid
sssor,men. of Gn ceries, Liquors. Dry Goods. Sc. Sc
Thankful to his old friends who have herelot'fe 6,
literally patroosed hun whilst living with eles.rs. By
an, & Young and while partner OF brya',t. Tinsley
& I,avinder he bees leave 10 ask Of thsm conlinu
ance of their patronage. and socits call from then
and the public generally, as he is determined to eve
~ eor, to give entire satisfaction to all who may think
proper to favur him with theU patronage
NJ H. LaYINDER.
IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
ATTENTION HOSE COMPANY

Attend a regular me citing Of your Company at the
Council Chamber, this evening, g. o'clock Conl-
buttons due. Jesse 4. BURTON,
Ir. l.. Hose Company
Monday Jan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
777771
n ,s'I'Il T.,

NSb uNE,
n pursuance Of n decrsal oidef. made on the 10th
i OF January 1916, In the esse Vt Hopkins Il osers
rs Hupkins. Will sell to tho hghest Bidder acre,
Of one aud two years. excerpt 10 The o $50. sh,ch
will be required IN CASH. the 23d February next.
TIE LAND
in the bill and proceedings mentioned. lying and being
in the county of Bedford adjoining the lands u Mrs
Price iiopkios, II. :. Scruggs. William j. Walker aud
j. H. Quares. The said lands have large proPor
portion In wood. and will be sold IN . lots. pla's Of
which will be- exhibited IN day Of sale. showing tho
quantity In each lot.
Any person wishing 10 view the lands previous 10 day
of sale. will apply tn MI Price W. Hopkins living al
his mothers, Mrs, t. Hopkins ndn,ninp ,he said land
T.. IL. PRESTON, Cnm'r.
Feb Q WEBB
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
.NERCEH.E.s'T T.IlLOKS.

.NERCM.g.s.T Y.I1LORS.
w M. & j. o A X Ell,
WOULD respectfully inform The ci'lzena Of I.yuch.
w burg, aud the public, that they have associated
themselves together and taken the lU. e brick huildag.
Immediately opposite John llolins where ,hey ntenp
10 carry on tie
TAIL OHLvG II USl.y.ES3,
in all It's branches. They have now IN hsnJ. and will
constantly keep, beautiful sssorimen, Of CLOTHS.
CASSiMERES, NES'l'iN.;S and in FACT every thug
suitable Tor Gen'lemen's wear. which they will make
up order in the shonable styles, handsome ks
and warranted workmanship. They would invite the
attention OF lie pub'Io generally To superior 10. Of
q L r II s..
Olive, Olve-y.own, Brown Blue. Wno.D Dyed Black
fine F,eorh fwled Black, English Black, very
fine article, with several pieces Of low priced cloths.
G.1SSE.NERES.
Black French CASHMERE,
F,ncy do do Bonlohns made, very SUPERIOR.
PLAIN and Fancy English Casslmeres good variety.
Also "a good lot OF American Cassimeres. with grse
variety Of Goods suitable Tor Gsntlemcn's PdnlaAms
Vcstings.
We have very superior 10, Of Gsnliemen's vesiipyA
gu, h as
Plain and cut Velvets,
PLAIN aud figured Ssilns,
PLAIN aud figured Silks,
Cashuleres, Nalenc.es SC.
OFERCO.4TS.
Plain and g nxed Beavers hst rate article of cost
log,
Gold ~ xed 'rweeds Eo Gent lsmeas business Coa,s.
WIZ various other Goods suitable ior Gsniemsa's O.
| yer
, We have also hne assortment VI Gentlemenb kid.
| chenny and oiheI Gloves. Cravats, Scaris Puckek
/ Haudkerohefs. Woolen Drawers Silk Shirs &c..
| Sc, &c.
In fact wthoa, descending further particulars,
have every thing the Merchant railurng lae. Al.
pledge ouTslve 70 make up handsome dts and Ard give
satisfaction TO all who he pleased to give IS ssn
| We very respectfully invite the Gentlemen VI Lynch
'urs and the surrounding COUNTRY 10 give ass ese.
| WM. & JOHN Gai.tf
| Novl3 a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
NEGROES WANTED!
o. $4,000 WANTED. 90

Ot- E2O,OOO DVs1.VIE D. AZ
nICARDS. RYAN & Co, being IN great need OF
funds have determined In sell their stock OF goods
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Merchants and others who wish goods al great sscfi
&C. will do well TIC cali as determined TO sell III
stock ~ Money 'ne must haze --Ierms cash On
". REGARDS RYAN g. Co.
next door to Wm. 4. Youngs.
Nov Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09

r rules held Tia, clerks Office OF the circuit superior
"a OF Inv and chancety, fo the county Oh Halifax, IN
the month OF February, 1876
Woodson W obb, Plalntif,
against
John Bruean and Elizabeth his wife Jesse f. Adam' and
David Tnbble, Defendants.
In CHANcERy
The defendants John Brogan and Elizabeth his wife, not
having entered thir appearance and 1t appearing ny salts
factory evidence that they not inhabitants of tins com
ealth is ordered that the said defendants Ohm Bro
and wife do appear here The first day OF April term
neat the plaintiffs bill aud that copy OF this
order be forthwith inserted in the Iyncbug Nireinnn for
months and posted The front door OF the
court house oi this county.
A Copy-Tcstc,
WIN. HOLT, Cltrk.
Ee,,o WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-09
.V'OIkCE.

TkGE.
" ILL be sold nj Bedford cou,, HOUSE. on the 23d
w inst, ,ha, being court day,
ONE NEGRO Roy
named JOE aged sbout II wears. lie s quite sprigh
ly a0d sold tor no fault Terms made know Tho day
Of sale
n. l. MANSON, Sheriff Of Bedford
aud as such admr. with the will an
ncAed OF John Walden. deed, by
George Sieptoo his deputy.
Feb. wl23Ey