davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31

| Mr.. Pellet, same committee, to whom
was referred the petition Of citizens 0
Luzerne county, for the incorporation o
a Bank in Certeryille, Lackawanna Val
ley, reported adversely.
Mr.. M'Farland, Corporations, a sup
plement to the act TO incorporate the
Erie and Waterford Turnpike Road CON-
pany.
Mr.. Galloway, Judiciary, adverse to a
change in the mode of appointing Au-
diturs by the courts OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Nicholson, Select, TO whom the
subject was referred, reported a bill 10
prevent kidnapping, preserve the public
peace &c.
On motion OF Mr.. Bird, the House re-
solved itself into committee OF the Whole,
MIR. Sletler in the Chair, on the bill in
relation TO Chancery powers in the
courts Of the city and county of Philadel-
phia.
Committee reported the same, and ai-
ter considerable discussion, in which
Messrs. Haley, Kline, Matthias, Knox
and Bartholomew participated, the bill
passed.
BILL READ IN PLACE.
Mr.. COnnor read in place an act to au-
thoTize Robert e. johnson, present Al
derman in Lombard street, Philadelphia,
to keep his Office in Spruce Ward.
Mr.. Steiler read in place, an act to in
corporate the Union Bank Of Port Union
Berks county.
Mr. Eneu in place, al act in relation
TO pawn brokers.
kIr Knox read in place, further sup
plcmenl to aa act for the better conhrma-
ton ofestates.
BALTIMORE ASD oHio RAILRoD'
On motion OF Mr.. Edie, the House
proceeded 10 the second reading and con-
sideration Of the bill to authorize the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad company to
construct portion OF their road IN Penn
sylyania. in Inc direction from Baltimore
10 {ittsburg.
The first section having been read,
Mr. Hill Of Montgomery, addressed the
House at great length, and with mnch
in opposition TO the bill.
Mr.. II. having concluded his remarks,
Mr.. M'Farland proposed to offer an a
mendment. concerning which the Speak
er expressed doubt whether it be in
order or not,
On motion OF Mr.. Edie, the House ad-
journed.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31

pis,ol. and ordered him to stand back, or
he would shoot, and finding him still adj
yancing, he drew the trigger, but missed
| FIRE. Gibbs then elinehed the keeper,
and threw him on his back, but Mr.. Wat
son turned himself so that he got his feet
against the prisoners breast, by which
means he pushed him off and again at
tempted to fire, but without effect Gibbs
closed on him second time; and threw
him. when deadly struggle took place
the convict using the most desperate ei-
for is TO wrench the pistol from the keep
er's hand. I'm the course of the struggle
the convict said, sGive me the pistol and
| will let you alone; if you don'tI VIII
kill YOU" An alarm, however, would
have been of little consequence, as the
door leading to the passage was locked
OH the inside. Watson knowing this,
and seeing that the issue was life or death,
struggled manfully for few moments,
when he got his arm around the convict,
and discharged one of the loads of the
pistol in his back. Gibbs instantly relin-
quished his hold, and both regained their
feet, when Watson fired again, and the
shot took effect in Gibbs left side, in the
region of the heart. He then retreated to
his cell, followed by the keeper. When
he was inside he again turned upon the
keeper, who fired the third time, the ball
passing directly through his breast, when
the convict fell, and in few moments ex-
pired.
Gibbs was a light mulatto, aged about
40 years, IL or Is of which he has spent
in the Eastern Penitentiary. He was
most desperate and hardened villain, and |
has several times threatened to take the |
life Of Mr.. Watson. 1t is but a few |
weeks ago that he made an ingenious but
unsuccessful attempt to escape. tits ev-
ident that his intention was to take adVan-
tage of the stiffness of the Sabbath morn |
ing wrest the keys from the keeper. force
him into his cell, and thus make his es-
cape; but fortunately he was foiled, and
Mr.. Watson deserves credit for sending
to his final account such black-hearted
and blood-thirsty william, who constantly
placed the lives of all III jeopardy who
came in contact with him.
The Coroner held an inquest, and the
jury returned verdict of '.justifable hom-
icide.
After the rendition of the verdict, the
body was suffered to lay an hour in front
of the jail, a sickening sight, to crafty a
morbid curiosity, after which it was remo-
moved to the salmshouse for burial, and
thus ends career Of crime and infamy.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31
A Convict Shot.

The Harrisburg Argus of Monday says:
"A convict named John Gibbs, whom it
will be rccoIlected last fall of series of
bold and daring burglaries in thisborough,
and sentenced to nine years Imprisonment
at hard labor in the County jail, was shot
by Mr.. VIM. Watson, keeper of the
prison, yesterday morning. The facts Of
the case are as follows:-About 6 o'clock
Mr.. Watson went into the passage, as u
sual, to serve the prisoners with breakfast;
when he came TO the cell occupied by
Gibbs, he opened the outer door, and the
convict instantly put his arm through the
hole in the inner door, drew back the bolt,
and rushed into the passage towards Mr..
Watson. The latter drew revolving
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FRIDAY, March 90, 1876
PETITIONS.

PETITIONS.
Mr.. Connor. on leave, presented the
petition of Robert Johnson, in relation
10 the location Of his Office in Philadei-
phia.
Mr.. Means, one for divorce.
Mr. McCrum, one in relation TO JUS
tees Of the Peace and their sureties.
coNMITTE REPORTS.
b1r. Knox, from the committee on the
Judiciary, reported bill relative to the
inspection CT leather; also, adversely upon
the petition of citizens of Springfield
township, Bucks county. for change in
the mode Of appointing collectors in said
township.
Mr.. Galloway, from the same commit
tee, biIl for the construction Of lock
mp house in thc borough Of Hanover
York, COUNTY; also, adversely 10 the peti-
ton of Erastus Crasby fer divorce.
Mr.. Kline, from the committee on
Banks, made an adverse report upon the
memorial of tie Moyamensing Bank for
renewal Of its charter; also, upon peti-
tions of citizens OF Tioga county for Inc
incorporation Of the Tioga county Bank;
slso for bill to change the name and IN
60 -poratc powers OF the Southern insu-
rance and Trust Company Of Philadel-
pisia, wili recommendation that il be
"a I .il.ed.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31

There is great cause for fear that many
lives and much property have been lost at
sea in the recent severe gales A large
number of vessels have arrived at New
York, Philadelphia and this port within
day or two past, and their officers all
concur in representing the gales of the
18th and 18th ult., and the 2nd and Sd
instant as frightful. Scarcely vessel
that comes into port has escaped injury;
many of them have been very much
damaged; and the number of vessels re-
ported by them as abandoned leaves no
doubt that we are vet to hear Of seiicus
disasters.-Balt. American.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

A Crash IN THE TEMpLE.-We learn
that on Sunday last, the Saints assembled
in the hall of the Temple, which is in the
third story, to hear the last sermon of
Brigham Young previous TO his departure.
So great was the weight, that the timbers
gave way with a loud crash, like report
of fire arms. The alarm and confusion
was tremendous. Some of the Saints
broke out the windows and leaped to the
ground. One man had his shoulder
fractured and others were badly hurt in
thus attempting to escape. The crowd,
however, succeeded in escaping before
any very serious injury was done TO the
building. Our informant estimates the
damage at from $500 to sl, ,000.-War-
saw Signal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31

we ever 50 "light" here the "pone''
and the ..iohny cake" would give grace
10 the tea equippage Of the poor woman,
while her children would grow ruddy and
plump upon hasiy-puddng and milk.
lIasty-pudding!
s.Oh how blush.
TO hear the Pcnnsylvanians call IL mush."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-31
u. TAYLOR, Brig. General.

U. S. Army, commading.
The proclamation above has been
published in the Spanish language, and
issued to the inhabitants of the Rio Gran
de.
The first Brigade, under the command
of Brevet Brigadier General W.. Worth
composed of the Battalion of Artillery,
commanded by Lieut.. Col. Thomas
Childs and the eighth Regiment of Infant
~, commanding by Lieut.. Col. w. G.
BeIknap, left their encampment on the
morning of the 9th for their destination.
The I'd Brigade, commanded by Lieut..
Col. J. S. Mcintosh, Of the 9Th regiment
of Infantry, under Major T. Brown,
struck their tents on the morning of the
10th. and took up the line of march for
the Rio Grande.
The Sd Brigade, commanded by Col.
w, Whistler, composed Of the 3d Regi-
ment of Infantry, commanded by Lieut.
COL E. A. Hitchcock, and the 4tl lnfan-
tryp, commanded by Lieut.. Col. j. Gar
land, were to take final leave of their old
Corpus Christi cncampment, on We'd
nesday, The lth instant, TO JOIN the mani
Army.
The steamer Cincinnati, ,and almost eve-
ry thing else, is said to be chartered for
the use of the army.
The squadron of transports are to
leave on the 10th inst. under convoy Of
the u. S. cutter Woodbury., Capt Foster
and the steamer Monmouth.
Gen. Meia is said to have returned to
Matamors on the I'd inst. The Mexican
troops this side the Rio Grande-if any
are said to be under the command of
Garcia, Canales and Severiego. 1t was
reported in Galveston that Gen. Taylor
had made requisition for more troops,
but tbs report was doubted.
Corpus Christi has been literally "a
bandoned. The hangers on of the army
are leaving for the East as fast as possi-
bic. The respect SO strictly enjolned for
the rights ofprivate property, will meet
with univeral appreciation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29
10 The Editors ofihe juginian

Having in the resignation Of Richard H. Toler as
our representative IN The Legislature oi Virginia, been
deprived .. one 10 HON had looked with the great
confidence The able aud successful advocate OF our
rights and interests, hlscunsue,ls Tor some time 10
ronc-lhose rights and Interests, which is due 10 Nh
Iuer 10 say. has faithfully AID manluy mapalned
and advocated AID or " hch he should have the cordial
aud grateful thanks of all men, be they hes or Dem.
ocrals, call upon us, at any lme in States history
they did 10 discard al party feelings aud pnjudces
IN the selection Of his su,cess,r In that selection it
that it STRIFE aud that uo orcbly The
mind ut every nfecl man, HAT we ought 10 be gov
erued aud guided alone by dee, nluaon 10 settle up
on one as delegate. no has the Independence and
bInv 10 stand up iDaniuy To the great questions
before the Leaslarr and " hi h will be Uelore 1t, We
have reason 10 believe tor lime 10 cun. involving
as they do the vital interests OF all men, and espe
Gully the clllzers OF Lynchburg.
In The selection OF such nan, would respectfully
and carnertiy call your attention To The claims OF
CHARLES l.. MOSBY. Esq IN him all n,nsI adj
nIl combined all the qualities calculated 10 give SUES
cess 10 the frS OF man IN The promotion OF the IN
ttr SIS ot comma ~. II prompue and wisdom OF
decision, aud trnuess and energy Jt character, are
qualities called iur by interests at this Tine then
am sure We would have nothing 10 fear with such
man as Mr.. Mushy representative IN The next
l. gslalure. That we have other nen " ha would be
As faithful IN the discharge OF thet duties, II elected
Mr.. Moshy, have tonbt; but whist strict atien
ZION 10 duty Is highly 10 be cotnmended it is also tue
that slreng U intellect is absolutely necessary give
success efforts IN the accomplishment OF those objects
which duty calls upon us Ia effect. That Mr. M1shy
would BE faithful there can be doubt That he has tai
enis adequate 10 the performance Of auct 10 the ad
Of our welfare and Interests one can gan-
say. Let u.s. ihcretre. urgp Inn forward. that may
have one ~ ho would dpns honur and one who met
It's our confidence the a worthy and tai
enled champion, Richard IL. loler.
a CITIZEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29

l"e Washington papers announce the confirmation o
MI Shdelfs nominaliun Minister tn Mexico in des.
pl'e oil his connection with the Plaquomlne Frauds and
oi The rejection, by decisive majority of the nomua
ton oil George w. Woodward Of Pennsylvania as a
Judge OF the Supreme Court | am not So much sur
pflsed at The ormer the latter canno, bu, be ur
tlying 10 Mr. Polk that for an flee so mpurIant as
Judge Of the Supreme Court the Senate. in which hts
political friends constitute the majority. should refuse Ia
raiiy The nomination. Il conveys by TAR inference an
mpuiation the prrsideu, as well as upon his nomi
nee.
The Oregon debate has not been resumed since as
wroIe IN the House Of Representatives, which has been
engaged principally in discussing the contested election
from Florida. Mr.. CaselI proposed To Mr.. Broken
bro1sh 10 relieve Congress from all trouble BY mutual
resignation and an appeal to the people But Mr. H.,
deenng himself satf in lie hands OF Iorof,en Cons
gress Than in those OF The citzens oil Florida declined The
proposition. No question had been taken at our las,
dates from Washington; hat Mr. cabc will doubtless be
deprived Of hi, seat, iii has MT already been don,
tlnlle spicy debate sprung up in the Senate a few
days ago ON the bill authorizing The construction aud
qupmeni OF ten steam frlgales. p-opnstIon to de.
Ter lis consideration until the 10Th oi February he day
set apart for the discussion of the Oregon question: (wih
which, unless the proposition to give notice to Great
Britain be measure. II has legmalely nu connec
tio,,) was rejected by a vote of 10 10 % Mr. Alien
the leader OF the war parry, was warmly in favor u
the posiponemeni declaring that unless the notice
given, these would be unnecessary and he
should vote against building them; while on the other
hand If notice should be given, he would 90 for
building the steamers And yet he complained, the
uf no infer hal
position at if it susceptible OF any other-,hat he
regarded The notlce likely 10 lead 10 wa Ben,on's
silence in all he Oregon Debates Tins far is remarka
able 1t is not without meaning certainly lie burn,
his fingers with the "IeNas bomb" and perhaps he
deems II best not 10 NEEDLE with the Oregon ques
lion until he knows which is the right Cor strona)
side.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29
$50 10
"a 10
Makitgan aggregate of

"ah'tga IN aggregate oi Isl 81
deposited with The treasurer of the corporation. 81
o. els ni The ahove Is loh renters mho have
Genctd S'nce ls Nov. last.
lie committee have Ia report the completion of hose
house No. :, aud the same having neen received o.
w. \ W. b. Brown, therefore discharged from
then obligation IA c"hiiactors.
The angie oi the wall completing the enclosure A.
round the Reservoir lot Is about being finished, though
yet not Inspected by HE committee. In The opniun
OF The committee it necessary remove the cannon
house n It's present Se IN order 10 give The supen'
endant III the water woTk, exclusive access In the
vor lots Als". IN lufthera ot contemplated Improve
mens on said lot aud as II VIII he attached WIN some
eos's' when should mol he 'nfown upon tue AHl0efy
'o"P''9' '"o W." e""''''e "'' "a'''s we '"""''y :"
MANY u ''e " '''e '"l P"''''' ""'' y 'l''"'e
ASK NJ SUI" '"',''S' an" F." "'e'Ns''. " ,'''o'o "''
",ey V" ''' "a u" NV " ' ', ' '''
allowing ne h'''fy company ''e p'sifRe" " N'f'"nS
sue" IL u" a'S VI o'' To"' S''u"u' do may oo "P
p''veo u NY 'n' s''''' 'o""i,'e'
NV '" WIN U.s. " - 10y ~ w
po'a'e VI an 'u'p'"Ne"'h, VINO" '"'S "'e" n''fSSa
y' anu ivy ''',5 '''"'o'' ~ u W ,'""','"
ou' Wv" S'"e'''y At '""l''' WY '" Gust "''"
III aou''o" wo"'a pay n""oSohe ,"''i's' y" ''e III
"S''''' "' We '''i an" VI P''@''"S''' :" p'''' '"oi
.,"'e''"' ~ "' " ' " NV f'"
h'sef'oH' anu ""u'u "e"''"'" II" '''S'"S y, u'e re-
se'T"'' s''"e ~" wv '''o w. f''Se'' s'''''e' Wy
wal" anu ~, '''s '.e'S'"- ,'' I"a'''Y
anu "e'" w w '"" 's' .'i''''' '''' '"' '"''
- ...=....i. . S.ii...,.I . IA - -
SUI" '''"' l''f'''s '"V' ~ '''''s'
OF nyoIaW' ''ht't o' IT'S "''" ANU '"''nI"o"' ~
"d'l9' ""o WI" ''e "'' VI d "' I.l 'i'" ''"''h
mem W. ''''s ', oV - ,''' ,'NS
o' o'e""'5r'' 'd'' "''ue9 "''oe' WIZ" We no" ID
0"u' ""u'u '' ''"''''"'
u Is wen hR"Nn 70 your h'"Y '"ai 'aI9e PoiP"h u
our el''zeh7 are no" "haPf "a'e aN' Mep derive 1T
advantage 'lam us USE ana are very s35"'IY protected
In add''"o 10 "oVia,'ns ''s ''n'roi'y Vy 'ne pro
poSfa "nP'o'fn''J a'u eA4'u"s 'i'"eI n"' "3f'
ee"ain p'oee"oh ~ eve" 'neSt WIZ NJ" oef1fo u't
greatest btneht the usefulness q me wafer would be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29
a CITIZEN,
COMMON COUNCIL.

IN lie Common Council q Lwchburg, Jan. 20, Isle.
PREsfNr,-JoLn NJ. Oey, President. and Cbas, W.
Christian. lhus. O. AGREE, John h. Mcdaniel.
Henry Davis, Sampson Dugnd and Pleasant Parlin,
members.
The account of Jesse T. Burton, " Of Police, a.
eaInsi iht coporaon, amounting Ia II, iDr boarding
the hands aud nurses employed upon the and
ieys, l-r the quarter ending the Isl JAM 40 was pre-
scented and ordered To be paid.
he street committee made report showing how
they have dsoursed the money placed IN their hands-
and showing what lotce they have employed 10 warf
upon the streets and alleys the present yeasw ic was
read aud received. And The saue was in these words:
The stn Ell committee Tor the town OF Lynchburg, re-
sprcttully report 10 the council:
That there aance against them al their las,
report on Inc End December, ls45. OF S63 "a
Aud since that report they have paid the fouwln!
accounts, viz:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29
MARRIAGES..

Married. on Thursday, The 10Th inst. by Elder 4. c.
Dempsey, Mr.. WM. NoNEssoH 10 Miss LUCINDA SoR-
RELI. all of Bnetuun county.
-. the 9th inst, by the Rev. !. NJ. Akin
sui, Rev. WIN. NJ ATKINSON ID. d., 10 Miss ELIZA
BETH WHITE daughter vi the late Robert White Esq,
all OF Winchester.
-. at Greenwood. Henry county. Va on Tues
day evening, 18Th Of January, oy lie Rev. J. :.
Lee Mr.. joins H. DILLAGp, Attorney al Law, Of at
rick county. Miss Ans j.. daughter oil Col. Joseph
Martin OF Henry county, Va.
-, in Amelia. on The evening of the 7h Of
Dec by Rev. J. ID. Sunlhall, Mr.. JoHN +. Lose, of
NeIson to Mss Julia l.. F.. daughter Of Capl. Jno. S.
QuarIts, OF Amelia.
-, at White Palms. Nelson cnnntv, the 25ih
Of Sept, by Rev. H. H. Gary, Mr.. WILLIAM n.
QUARLEs, of Amelia. In Miss llARgiaT f.. llANss
BnouGn daughter OF Col. Samuel Loving. dec ID.
-, on The Sth inst, by the Rev. f.. l.. War
rem Mr. j. n. b. CoBBs, Of How ardsvIlle, AbrfmarIe,
10 Miss E1Iz ,BEr II. FORTUNE daughter OF the Rev
joel Fortune, uf Nelson cunnty, Va.
- on the 9Th inst, by the Rev. joel Fortune
Mr.. CHARLES L. CLARKE OF Bent Creek 10 Miss SA"
RAN f. JOHNSON, daughter Of Mr.. Andrew Johnson. Of
Nelson CO., Va
-, at Rocky Mount, franklin county, Va, on
Thursday evening. the Isl INST by The Rev, r. p,
Blbb, Mr., JAMES EAMEs 10 Miss SARAH FiScH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29
Az ALSO,
NEGROES FOR SALE.

PURSUANT to a decree of Bedford County Court
pronounced at January lerm in the If "Pagtt
&al. Us. Paaiil &a"-and 10 Inc Undersigned directs
ed shall proceed to SILL, To The highest bidder, on
credit OF twelve months The SLAVES, mentioned in
said degree, al Mr.. Yaneey's Tavern House, the
Forest Road, SATURDAY. the lar day of Febra,
AIRY next. II tho weather should tie toa Indictment on
that day. the sale will take place the next far day
thereafter Sundays exceptei. The slaves are. A
MAN, PLOUGH BOY. YOUNG WOMAN AND
CHILD, aud WOMAN ofmddIe age. There Will
asl be young Woman. accustomed To house business
for private sale, and young Negro Man inr hire the
same day. WILLIS PUINDEXFER.
Commissioner.
Jar % w3W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29

I iFE AND DE\lli,-1he principle Of co,iurttn i,
subject 10 the influence yilntin /,
therefore necessary that We be provided with ample
10 prevent injury iom H. tins vita ton
that putiidy would he Produced which would destroy the
ind,, ,oa ere he Ind arm. cd tia, piod lie which h,
would have done tom the rrcpic oi lie which IN him
No" TO accomplish thus We mu ptestnt the accumulation
ol those hnnots winch bear down the principle o lie DO
not wait lot att OF sickness but first np
peatance o c enemy, nsst nature IN hen operations to
pet HIM from the budy fus II the obret always aimed
by ihose whnuse Bpndicths Pills 1hon.nnds N Io In
kept tef bed io yeats have been restored by the use
this medicine
fof the principle of diseases like that of the ptinfip,, If
ie, - alike neomp'chonsllc tomunhnd. We un, ai. a.
bile Ia pput out what Ill the or ny,
to the other The valuc o the Bianretha Pills aenen4
upon hr wonderful power sitcnat the rtinrte oI
II e. mud Weakening the principle o discusses aud Gna
polling II lom bnd, Let useonsdtt the subject r,ri
would disease affect II blood we've pul,9 Then n,
proportion that ndl- Pills purity the blood The, tend 10
restore health The Nty action pm The system Win
Bnndtcih Pills lossess cont ncc all who ,sn then, tLat
they remove all the impure hunars Foi il they took any
ofthe healthy nnds hom the body, would be weakened
But the contrary tle | he body becomes stnar
'es uaN 'oH lhe use al The bhudttlh Fs,ns is known
by the experience Of tens OF thousands of our citizens
o. The following the onl nuhn,isth Agents ia, III,
.als Of DR. Bcnamn Brandteihs Vegetable Universal
rANNE& GREGORY, Iynrhbnre, camnb,ll
Henry Lakewood, Castle Craig, do
} IL Swnnoy 4 Co, Marysee, do
Lee, bailey : 60 Broukncel,
Reoiamln NoNlin Co, Falling Creek
VIM Mathews Son, y alker's Church /. Edward
Good, Bass Il CO., kmFsvile, do
VIM, Rice \ Co, rnimvilc do
Roberts II brown, Amhtrst ti Ilb
Samuel cdah, snudidgps, Amherst,
Peters & Reed, New Market, Nelson,
{. I. Estes < Son, LovinRstou, db
o. +, ~ X G,lcll, Liberty, Bedford,
Samnel Williams, Lisbon, do
Jat % 1881 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29
OBITUARY,

Died st the residence Of his Iti-law Inbn Wild
man in Campbell couety on the 18Th instant, Captain
FgrpERIcK s. Bass IN the z3fd year of his age, leav-
nr seven children and friends Ia regret his de-
partnre from among them. Mr.. Bass became member
of the Baptist Church in 1909, and from that time The
principles aud doctrines Of his profession were fully eX'
emp fed n his conduct. In his last lnonehl9 he vas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-29
LY,y.Es FOR SIZE.

b AGAIN offer foT sale my FARM in Nelson county,
q near the oourtfopse. containing
A20 Acres.
This firm is very valuable well timbered in a very
healthy nighblhood and within ten miles of The James
River Canal. Tho terms will be liberal. Apply To
the subscriber in ynchhorg, Spntswmd Garland and
Robert Whitehead al Nelson ccarihaiiss.
j. GARLAND.
Sent @ ia