davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-03

the expedition of Capt Stuart In Nesa. rom
Po. adelaide year and half ago 10 nyooS, e sit
ward and hsd advanced about 500 rnsles N M MOTTO,
East and lat pa South His description Of sb go
at the highest Northern point positively fearful ~
says: found the Thermometer which VISA liked In r.
shade OF large tree four feet from tho ground stson
by a. $50 degrees Of Fahrenheit at half past P 81 and
u ne direct rays OF the it l5T degrees It
Fad on former occasion stood at l3a degrees in the
shsae, snd l63 degrees In the sec!
~ The bill reducing the salary of Governor and
Secretary OF State OF Maryland hss passed the Rouse
q vote OF 66 g. Its provisions are 70 tie following
suect; The Governors salary 10 be $1,000 Der anpum
no and after January lst ls4S The salary Of The Sec
January lst ls47. ~. ''-,'' -''' ana ai'ef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-03

" 2ocsSELs AMiyD3e ,0r the Ind prcgenlloa @
Chopped Hlnd. os .sle The principal druggists in t'
city, wholesale a1d et- AT ina OF tho ,lD-cdoe'
EUGENE ROU55EL
Manufacturer and Importer of choice eerfIa.iy Toit
so4pa Shaving Cr,am. SC &c. no 80 Broadway. 10
tween Liberty aud Cortland ,ts In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-03

O. General Committee OF Democratic :" hia
Young Meu.A regular Meeting OF this committee vi
be held a, The Broadway House "wednesday evening" I'll
March, instant, al I; O'Clock By order.
THE. E ToMLINSOE, ChAirmaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-03

The attractive features OF The Museum o .-res
doabiediy draw good house to-day ana 'a' o'e--'
indeed they should.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-03
1iusillras Notirta.

MEsMrRrsM-Dr Doas lecture. saturday evening at
the Clinton Hall the Philosophy Of Cie4royarcs wa
moss happy and successful effort. tic handled DIS
subject with much ingenuity plsnnes1 aud force Is
10 satisfy many ntcllgen; persons who con
vinced by experiments He performed MIRO severai
highly interesting experiments IN salrdnsm and mineral
rasHetj,u By making steel magnet by the dO1ssGrG
passes and msgni,isng it by the uppard psssss thus
demonstrating the identity Of this with msgnit'og and
unmsga,i.sing human being By the do,SnwGr4 aod u
yard passes
DR.. Dods commences this CTuesdey) evening. March
81 course q toar heTss which will embrace every
evening Of Tie week. Friday night excepted. Sec hi'
noyc' aj7srtisemcnt in another column Does he no
pr1ze more ON r,a or spirit Nnd its p561rs than hs
il nb.s % accomplish We shsl see. His lectures ~l
be d; the CLINTON HALL aGd commence each cyening
a. precisely o'clnrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-03

7. R McbosoUea- Secretaries.
ALERT GILBERT,
B. Every Delegate should present on tbs OCCASION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-03

5sss, r. d pIssssEE: Secretaries
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28
WILMINGTON. N. c., }
AUGUST 10Th, 1916.

At an adjourned meeting of the citizens OF
Wilmington, held this evening in the Masonic
Hall, Gen. James Owen was appointed Chair
man, and A. Martin acted as Secretary.
The Chairman stated that the object Of the
present meeting was to act upon certain reso-
lutions submitted by Gen. A. McRae, at the
meeting of the 1th inst. After considerable
debate, and some slight amendment offered by
G. J. McRee. Esq, the following resolution
was passed:
Resoired, That application be made at the
coming session of the Legislature for the pas.
sage of an act authorizing the town of Viii.
mington to subscribe - dollars. TO the
capital stock of Rail Road, connecting said
town with the the South Carolina Rail Road
and also TO empower said town to levy a tax
and to borrow money, if necessary, for the
purpose of raising funds for such subscription
On motion of G. J. McRee, ESQ,
Resolued, That Committee of FIVE be an
pointed by the Chair to agree upon the amoun
that the town shall be authorized to subscrib.
TO said Road, and the mode of levying tho tax
and report at meeting to be held on the thire
Monday in October next.
The Chairman then appointed G. J. McRee
Esq, Col. John McRae, George Davis, Hen
ry Mutt, and ]. G. Wood, said Committee.
The following resolutions, previously sub
mitted by Gen. A. McRae, We're Then take,
up and adopted: - Il
Resoiced, That application besmade to exten,
lhe limits of the said town, South five squares o
1850 feet; North to the corner of the Campbell
survey, at present owned by O. G. Parsley, Rich
ard Bradley, and others; and East six squares. O
1916 feet with an exterior margin around tn
whole of &c feet. -< -
Resotred. That our Representatives in the I,e
gislature be requested to procure the passage of
general act for the assessment of property through
out the State. or, failing in that, special enac,
ment authorizing the town of Wimireton te as
sess and tax all property within the limits aboy
specified.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES OWEN, Chm.
A. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

NEWSPAPER READINs.-We like occasionally
to touch upon subjects which are calculated to re.
dound to our own treasury. Whether we shall hit
upon proper method under this head or not we can
not well judge. But as we expect to clothe our
selves in new, whittier snd stronger garment, in
short Time we think we will not offend any of our
already numerous readers by quoting the opinion
of great mind on this subject, and ask our friends
to reflect upon the matter, and call the attention of
their neighbors and friends to it also. By so do
ing they may probably aid US very materiallyz,in
extending The circu'a alton of the Journal ::
I Sir J. Herehcu says:-"Of all the amuscments
that can possibly be imagined for hara-working
man after his daily TOLL or in Its intervals there is
nothing like reading an interesting newspaper or
book. It calls for no bodily exertion, Of which he
has already had enongh;er perhaps too much. 1t
relieves his home of its dullness and sameness It
transports him into liyelicr, gayer and more d.
versitied and interesting scene; and while he en-
Joys himself there, he may forget the evils of the
present moment full as much as he were ever so
drunk, with the great advantage of finding him
self the next day with the morey in his pocket. o.
at least laid out in real necessares and comforts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

mounted to $45 ZOO per annum; and from let
July, 1643, to the present time, it amounts to
$75, 700 per annum.
1t would naturally be supposed that this in.
crease Of thirty thousand dollars for carrying
the Mail would have elevated the receipis
since l643, above the receipts Of the previous
year. and especially the year 1871. But such
is not the case, because we perceive in the
Presidents report, Nov'r, 1s45, that "ths
directory believed il necessary to graduate the
fare to that of other channels Of intercourse.
and it was gradually reduced from $40, thro'
! the years of ls41, 1912, 1843, and 1874, to
SI2. from Charleston to Weldon, and 90 con.
tinues to this time"
/ have been informed at the Office at the do.
pot, that $35, 900 per annum, is fair estimate
for the receipts on freight, which NAV be
somewhat increased, bus probably not enough
to produce any important variation in the esti.
mate adding therefore $4,000 for carrying
the mail, will leave $l52, ESQ for passenger
taking the average Of $3.50, $40 26 per annum,
as the basis of calculation. Thus 1t is appa.
rent that, without the sums received for car.
rying the mail and for travel, the road could
not be sustained-and this is very impoftans
point to which shall hereafter advert. Ths
average excess Of the receipts over the dishurse-
ments is $65, 9O6, which is between and 4
per cent. on the capital stock invested. and
which has already been seen to amount to
50, O42,569 Sc. But until the debts are all
paid, il would be unreasonable for the stock
holders TO expect or demand dividend. How
then, they may ask, are we benefited by the
road. The owner of real estate, with very
few exceptions, is abundantly benefited, and
amply repaid, for his investments BY fhs en-.
HANGED value Of his property; so is the mer.
chant by the increased business he carries on;
and 80 are the mechanic and the laborsr BY
the increasing demand for their services. Be-
sides, it must be remembered that the annual
amount of, say 5000, 900, 10 disbursed in tho
State, and the greater part certainly in this
town. This mus. be apparent to any person
who will visit the large machine shops con-
nected with the depot, and observe the mum.
Der of machinists and other men at work.
Therefore, however inadequate to the result
produced. the profits Of the road may, to some
persons, appear to be, it is still incontroverti-
BILE that the great change of which have spo-
ken, has actually occurred, and that the rail
road, either directly or indirectly, has produ.
ced it. here close this communication, and
shall defer the consideration of other topics
connected with this subject, Of the highest
Importance, to the next publication Of tho
Journal. Yours, &C.,
VIM. P. HORT, NJ. D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

for himself and family land without headache.
Nay, It accompanies him to his next days work :
and If what he had been reading be anything above
the idlest and lghtest, gives him something to
think of, besides the mere mechanical drudgery OF
lis everyday occupation-something he can en-
Joy while absent, and look forward to with pea
sure. If l were to pray for a taste which should
stand me in stead under every variety of circun-
stances, and be source of happiness and cheer
fulness to me through life, and a shield against
its ills, however things might go amiss, and the
world frown upon me, it would be a taste for read
;ng"-THE JOURNAL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

Poor old NORTH Carohna'-This Betea Of
the Contederacy, still wants the school mas
ter: She sticks to her whiggery like the losin
TO her pine trees. We despair Of ever seeing
her right herself, until the State devises some
means of educating her population. Wonder
II they have heard that Gen. Harrison was
dead yet, and have not unwirlingly voted for
Tip and Tyler too 2" The Wilmington
journal OF the l4th inst. gives election returns
from many Of the counties in that State, ac-
knOwledges that the democrats are shame
fully be0ten," and says that the article COM
municating this melancholy result, is penned
with 6 modification and SORROW" No doubt
OF 1t, friend Journal, your columns display too
much good sense and correct judgment In re.
gard to the best interest of our common coun
Try, not TO make the editor hang his head in
shame, TO see his friends and neighbors voting
10 sustain men and measures, at war with
Their best interests. "Never saw die" how
ever, rub out and IS at 'em again." See wha,
y happy resul's are flowing from the self-sacri6.
sing labors of missionaries in Otaheite and
0Aer heather lands.-Mqrion (8la.) Ne,cs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28
nrThe Editor Of the Fayetteville Observe

UTlhe Editor oil the fayetteville observer
is now on visit at the North. After spend
ing few days in Washington City, we find
him writing from Philadelphia, under date Of
August 2. His Northern tour has probably
been premeditated, as it. is necessary for an
occasional interchange Of opinions with hts
Northern manufacturing associates. Perhaps
he has gone to participate in the sorrows Of
his friends on the "ruin Of the country"
which the poor "locos" have brought about.
as the Federal press, from Maine to Texas,
with now and then an exception, would have
the "dear people, believe. We doubt not
his trip will be Of very material service to
him, IN the way Of gathering together and i'm
sitting into his Uranium, the federal notions
Of northern aristocracy, which are to be promul-
gated during the next presidential campaign.
1t was probably necessary, we say, for him
to take this trip, in order that he might be tho
better enabled to shape his course SO az to
suit more fully the views and intentions Of
his political kindred. He has certainly alrea-
dy gained some very important information
while on his journey; and we should not DO
surprised if he were to discover many moro
miracles before he returns from this sweet
northern tour, and not only gather capital for
himself and kindred at home to work on, but
actually antici pate the course to be pursued
by the Democratic party He hsss ready
found it necessary to defame the pfE y y
racter Of one Democratic member Of Congress,
and how many more he has placed upon his
note book for similar purpose, he knows
best. But lie need not work himself into too
great fever about who our party will run for
President, or who they will not. As for VIM.
Fl. Haywood receiving the nomination for
Vice President, on ticket with Silas Wright
for President, at the North. we can assure the
! Editor Of the Observer that he is entirely of
the road. The Democracy Of the North would
never do the name Of Silas Wright SO much
injustice as to couple it with that Of VIM.
H. Haywood. 1t would be too unmerited
a stigma on the character of SO great a man,
to propose it even in joke, much less in sin.
cerity. It would be an insult TO the uh-
Outstanding Of the Northern Democracy-and
especially would it be an insult to Governor
Wright. AS for the probability Of MIR. Cal
houn's coming out on his own hook, We do
not believe the FIRST syllable of it. Notwi,h-
standing our admiration Of Mr.. c., and our
individual preference for him as candidate,
over any other man living, wee he to oppose
convention, and iun upon his IS owl hook, -
as the Observer says he will, we should Ger.
tainly be found as much opposed to as we arc
now disposed to favor him. But the Obser.
Yer Editor need not trouble himself-the De-
mocracy Of the Union will be very apt to take
care of its own affairs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

A soldier on trial for habitual drunken.
ness. was addressed by the president
Prisoner, you have heard the prosecution
for habi,ual drunkenness, what have YOU
to say in your defence!
Nothing. please your honor, but ha-
bitual thirst!'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

Rail Road Train Stopped By G1osshoppers.-
The New York Mirror says, that about .
fortnight ago, Monday night, the trains on the
Erie rail road were stopped by grasshoppys-
there being snch numbers of them on the track
as to grease it as effectually as though lard
had been placed on the rails. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

SUlciDE.- VIM. NJ. Price, formerly United
States District Attorney for the Southern Dis.
trict of New York. committed snicide al his
residence in NewsYork, few days SINCE
Cause saidtobe pecuniary embarrassment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-28

Messrs. Mason f. Iuttle, 80 William street,
Merchants Exchange, Ne,o York, are our au-
horned. agents, for this paper, in that city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-15
LAND At AUCTION.

(Ysirtue off decree ofthe Circuit Superior Cour,
~ of Law aud Chsnoery. pronounced ~ tho LIST day
OF octlber. lSi5. In the ease Of William Dickinson.
Palntili against Jesse A. Bamblet and Others. the
undersigned Comm ssioner, will The 26,h day Of JAMS
nary 1916. al Liberty Bedford courthouse, proceed to
se. Al public auction, the three parcels Of Land In said
decree mentioned. one Containing as ACRES, and The
luther two 40 ACRES each. making in the whole 106
AIkES, lying IN the county uf Bedford, CONT guous 10
each other 81 as To make tract adjoining the Lands
Of James Gray, Isaac Grepn and Others The sale will
he Tor sufficient in csh pay the costs OF suit and
expenses o sale. and npon credit of six and twelve
months for equal poros ri the residue OF the purchase
money! the purchasers giving bonds with good personal
security and the tile Of the Land withheld un, the
purchase mfney Is paid he title 10 this land il beev.
10 be nnqoesionahlr and will be conveyed the pnr
chasers when the Whale o the purchase money is paid.
by future decree Of the Court, when the sale shall be
confirmed aud lis terms complied with.
G. A, WiNGFlEI.D, Conf
JAMS w,26J.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-15
(:ENTLEME
r U n N S II NG st % n u
.Nain street LNsscysburg, va,

nNliE ST BSCRlBtRS are now receiving their sup
Plies # Fall aud Winter Goods comprising almost
every ar,Ice Of GenlIemen's " caring Apparel which
manufactured IN New York expressly for this ma
ke-- among which may be- found black. blue. green,
Drawn and olive Dess and Frock Coats; black, green
grey and mixed peloes and Over Coas; and : circle
Caks silk velvet satin. barlihea, bonbaEne, w0olcn
velse,. Cashmere and Meilno VESTS English French
and American cashmere Pants; Youths Frock and Over
Goats. Vests aud Pants linen and cotton ShIrs, Col
lars, Bosums. aud Night SHIRTS, silk. lambs wool and
mixed aud white nerino. Pet. cotton and jeans Drawers;
l,aIIihea aud Italian silk Crava,s Scars, Siocks Ties
Cnpat Snfieners, Handerchles, Gloves. Suspenders,
Snspender Ends Hosiery, Money Belts, Night Caps,
Waking Canes, Umbrellas. SC.
ALSO, full assortment Of French English and A.
merlcan Cloths, Cassneres and Vesiiugs. which we
will manufacture to order in most fashionable and work,
maGllke manner
All garments warranted 10 fit perfectly, sale.
Those wishing 10 furnish their own cloths will do
well 10 give US a call. pains will be spared in the
execution of work. Terms, CASH.
WATERHOUSE. WHIrTEMORE & co.
Oct Is 3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-15
JON " II. TYKEE,
Commission .NcrchNMf,
L Y N q II y U n a, VIRGINIA,

CELLS TOBACCO when no advance ia made. for
- 90 cents per hid. and the money pad the planters
,mncdately after The Tobacco is coopered by Samuel
Iyree M himself. When there Is an advance made the
rasulsr commission will be charged He takes this
method Of thanking the Planters generally for Tho lbe>
raj patronage he has her-toitre received, and woud
respectfully suggest 10 them the importance Of
PICKING THEIR TOBaCCO YELL.
BE particular aud keep The yellow new ground and ID,
dark old ground tobacco separate, much injury done
to lhe sal OF tobacco, by przng yellow aud dark ,obac-
90 'ogelher Endeavour 10 have the shipping tobaccu
as uniform In letgh. SIZE and color a. possible. IN
prizng manufacturing tobacco, do MT prize hard as
10 make II stick so The leaves pulling them apart
or open lie begs leave by permssiun iu refer to the
following gentlemen in Lynchbnrp:
Jno Nj. Warwick. Jas w. Morran
Dr. Jas. Saunders Col NJ L.oob,,ns
Coi a, Lell"rh, Capt. Saml. McCoIkle,
\. H. Anislead. Miller & Rncker.
i. u Jennings, Chas. w Slalham.
nvely i,Iay'Ie, l"spsc'prs at Martins.
Wade HAYNES. Friends.
Samons < Smiihsln " Liberty
Petty & Robinson. Lyneh's.
Als,, to the following in Campbell:
Maj. Jas. Mune Capt l. B. W,hers.
Capt Adam Clement. Capt. Jno. Rosser.
PiTTSYLVANlA,
john Coles. Col Dan' Coleman,
William De"s. Mai John l.. Adams
Bird l.. Frrrell. RcI'j Logan,
Gen. VIM. i. Ballan, Rev joel Hubbard.
CHARLOTTE.
DIR. Robert f.. Booldn, Maj VIM Gaines.
APPOMATrOX
DR.. Joel w. Flood Col. H. T.. Cheatham.
AMHERST.
Jno. Whitehead. Alex MunJay
ROCkBRiDGE-Jus Glasgow
BEDFORD Capt WIN. A. Lee.
Jan. win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-15
WEDNESDAY,, JAM, 1896.
SENATE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Tn motion ut MI. Flood,
Rtsoiped. That the committee Of Claims enquire int
The expediency Of amending the ac PASSED The l2,h OF
February, 1874 cntiled an act auihnrslnp the puy
ment OF a OF nancy ,ut Of the Literary Furd Ia
the representatives If Joseph Galewood, deceased.
| PETITIONS
pe,i,,oos were pres,n,ed anJ ,.f,,,ed Il, ,,,,o,;.,
commuters -'''r'
Nv Mr. GpIlison nf r rens of Crrenh,ie, ,sLinc mid
of The LEGISLATURE G The pusecu,ion If m. cent raj Inn
nu ven,,n Ia Coy,ro,on. anil an,te, ,.,i,,n ar ,,ivn
NJ same cuoo,y for The ncorn,a,ion If /, c,mn,nv Ia
cnos,,nc, mi road FINN Gn,1onsy lilo y, S,.n,,,n
and the X annwbs II, The Ohio ,iy.r - 80
| n. Al, p.,dIe,nn ,uo o.,,,,,ns I'd, ,.... Of f,,,
,yainsl The (orma,i, of new conny an, If n.r,s a,
Giles. Wy,Le and TazewelI
nv Mr. Dirkioaon III a tb,ee p,,;,,ns If ,;,;..,. ~
Ra,b ior The incorpora,np Of comn,nv IN cnos,r,,
Rail npad from the western /, rminus nj IN. In.i..
Rail road 10 the Ohm river.
By Mr. LYONS of cixens Of Richmond pr,vipo That
The lanes River and Knnawhn Cumnanv NAV he r.
onired 10 ele the connection bel cen the and
ida ~ a,et
A mpssave was received from The Sena,e NV Al,
Bap,,st thai thew had passed The bin conce,niny Nh
liam L. Green oi The conn,y of Haiiaxo
A message WINS reeeivcd rio,n Tho Sso,,c hv NJ,
S.nard. TIM, thew ind .dored ,he sIn, ve..o,,, e.
an examination mic the condltioo and maoao,meo, f
the University,
SMALL pOx
Nr Stoyall oN,red tho 6,llo.;na ,...,,,;,,,
Re,oI,eJ Ina, a cop,,,i,,.s - ,na h ,,,in,.J y,
,,n;,e inn nd ,e,or IN ,h Uo,ss ,ha n,a, .r ..
Soc nf small nay ,ha, nav. owls, i, R,.h,nnnJ .n !,
wb,i ,ar,s of Inc civ The dissase ,n,e. IN h ,.,.J
Al, Sovall sa a here was coos,des.h,o ssc,,snsu,
among The members On his subject and i, was n,oner
,h,, a.. sh,d .s.o,,.;n In ,.h., n.s sc ~. az, H.
d,ssos was in ur,e, ,h,, va NAV Avid es o.n,
Mir LYONS said ne did M, believe there vas ,nv No.
cessily for this resolution lie did NOT beeye there was
any case NJ nnx ,h,, wooId do ;,,n,v n, ,nv nnc
There Ind been some m ses o nm disease in 'be
,es,ln,,m womb do mars harm than oo'd 4, wood
snead alarm in the cuolrv possblv inure trade when
there was no danger The safest course wouId be fur
all Those members who had not been yaccnaed to 90
Immediately aud be vnccinaicd n they would do this
they would be perfectly safe. He remembered in early
life that there was an idea abroad ha, in twenty wears
the effect Of vaccination ceased and thai then YOU could
lake the small pox When lad his father. prac,is.
ing physician, had vaccinated him and he had since
rnrsed. with his own hands. small pox pst,ent with
oui being infected with The dsease lie did no, believe
there was any jus, ground of alarm and hoped the re-.
sol,,iuo wouid no Si,bdrawn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-15
a#sai e 7a HNlEMiSo
Gr THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN, |

,sbished se'nweekly, (erery Monday and Thmrsday
BY STATHAM, DlLLARD & TOWNLEY,
AZ -Four Dollars per annhn, payable in adcance Nos"b
,rp,sn lbs reeeredtor shorter time than sir months
md no paper u be discontinued (ercept at the discretion
sSthe Editor,,) until all a're@ages are paid
~ .8DvERTIS E.NfE.N'TS Inserted at so cents pc,
,.sre Tor sss) for sDery form insertion and 37a
amt, psr square Tor ess) for erery form Insertion
EYERf ADVERTISER - required to note, on his
manuscript ho long he ishes his advertisement inserted
an advertisement not noted, vd be inserted till its dis
entinsance be ordered. Cd .tI $50 -.
FOR YEARLY .4DpERTISLNG the terms are for
the privilege Of tco squares $40 for one square, $40 FOR
,ns square, inner form, s35 Ercry yearly udreriser
will BE- reyiyed to his Advertising to hisparticr
or line Of business.
~. JOB PRINTING exec,4ted neatly aud erpedaous-
Y sud on easonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-15
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to deed Of trust, executed to me by
L A. c. Elliott and r. A. Elliott, for certain pufpo-
therein specified, shall, the 18th day Of Janua
.s..g- ry, lS46, sell at public auction. the
HOUSE and LOT,
occupied BY Elliott & Brother tobacco factory -
This is desirable situation, and The house is large,
rooy, and well arranged 'or extensive manufac'n-
ring business. Terms made known the day OF sale.
md -.., RICHARD TYREE, Trustee
n B-The debts of Elliott s. Brother. A. e. Fl,
lio and r. A. Elliot provided for in the trus deed,
will be taken in payment. The title to the above
property is believed 10 he good. hut acting trustee
shall only convey such title as is vested in me-
II. rYREE.. J'rustee.
I've Il ti2J