davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
IOWA.

The democracy have carried their whole ticket nj
Johnson county, and given about Fifty majority for
the new constitution. Iowa city is the county
seat, which gave for the constitution IT'S and $50
against il. s ~
In Linn county the democracy have succeeded and
given the constitution $50 majority. Last August
this county gave but 10 majority for the constilu.
ton that was rejected-l40 gain.
Muscatine county, Bloomington has elected III,
democratic ticket by small majority, and gave
majority Of 80 against the constitution.
The appearances are decidedly in favor OF the
adoption of the constitution. - hes.
We gather the above returns from the Iowa Cap
tal Reporter that paper says whigery fought hard.
.. Columbus (O.) Free Prta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
KENTUCKY.

The Louisville Journal elects eight wings and on.
democrat to the Senate, FAR as heard from; forty.
three wings and twenty-five DEMOCRATS to the HOUSE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
NORTH CARoLINA

The Raleigh Register (whig) claims a wing ma
iority in the Senate OF from 2 to 4. In the House
Of Commons, about IT, and Graham's election as
governor by nothing ''short Of 10000" majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

THATILLON'S Patent Platform Coun-
~ ter balances.-The subscriber has this day
received supply Of the above valuable balances
The simplicity Of their construction nsures perfect
accuracy in weights from half ounce to two hun
bred and forty pounds, and their convenience and
durability will recommend them to merchants and
others who are in want Of the latest and most ap.
proved scales.
FlTZHUGH COYLE,
General commission and agricultural warehouse
near the corner Of 9Th street and Pa. av.
Aug l6-3nw1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

IN ID. MOsELEY, United states Attor-
IL ney, will attend the several State and federal
courts held at Nashville,
Particular attention paid to the collection Of
claims.
Ofios in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

y The Senate will stand, it is said, 26 democranto
"a wings. Last year tie. House estimated at
SIS wings and IS democrats.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

struck him to the deck with blow upon his
head, and after he was down repeated the blow,
tracturing his skull in two places. While this
was going on the first mate Mr.. Douglass, at
tempted to make the men return to their duty
but was grappled by Williams, who attempted
to throw him overheard. In the midst of the
struggle, Harding, having wreakcd his ven
geance on the almost lifeless body of Mason.
advanced with the handspike uplitted to strike
Douglass, but seeing Captain Day returning
from the cabin, (whlther he had gone to get his
pistols,) Douglass cried out to him to fire, and
Harding, deferred by the sight of pistol aim
ed at him, dropped his weapon, and Douglass
was enabled to get clear from Williams. A
cutlass also was brought to Douglass by the
white cabin boy, and the mutineers were com
PEELED to return to their duty. Harding was
Immediately secured in the hold, having first
been heavily ironcd. From the day the mu-
tiny occurred up to Thursday, period ofsiXty-
four days, the Captain and First Mate have
been in constant dread of another outbreak,
and it was only Il knowledge that they were
well armed, and would sell their lives dearly,
that tended to deter the crew from further
attempt.
Monument TO THE MEMORY OF HEzEKIAH
NILES. correspondent of the National In
telligencer suggests that the proceeds Of the
sale to take place at the close of the National
Fair in Washington, be applied to the erection
of monument in that city, to the memory of
the late Hezekiah Niles, Of Baltimore. The
writer says:-
| would respectfully suggest to all concerned,
and especially to those who have reaPed the
benefits flowing from the system of domestic
manufactures, the propriety Of doing some
thing to commemorate the service of one in
that great cause whose toll, by night and by day,
has not been equaled, who stands first as the
nursing father of American manufacturers and
who watched over their infant throes until, by
his fostering hand, they assumed the form and
feature of vigorous manhood Time, which
grasses the good, and embalms the bad, has, as
you are aware, obliterated the names of many of
our public benefactors, especially those whose
footprints have not been stained with blood,
and among the names seldom lsped is to be
found that of He2ekiah Niles. True, his name
will live in his "Register;" but that is the work
of his own hands. In it will be found the evil
dence of his deUotion to a cause which has bless
ed thousands, and which now makes a nation
great and her people happy.
To commemorate his memory, as n phlan-
thropist and patriot, as displayed in his labors
to introduce and sustain the protective policy
in regard to domestic manufactures, propose
that the proceeds of the "auction sale" of the
articles at the "Fair, 'be applied to the erection
of monument at the metropolis Of tthe nation.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

A DESPERATE AND TRAGIC MUrINY AT
The Revenue Gutter Forward arrived at Phil
adelphia, on Thursday, having on board seven
colored men as prisoners, taken from the bar
que Cactus, Captain Day, ofKennebunk, Me-,
bound from Gibraltar to Philadelphia, charged
with munity when three days out, which re-
suited in the death of E. G. Mason, the Sc
cond mate, an estimable young man of %
years, and son of Captain Mason, of Kenne-
bunk, who is part owner of the Cactus.
The crew consisted of John Adams, color
ed cook, and two cabin boys, one white and
the other colored, shipped in Philadelphia last
fall. The others were shipped at Trieste; they
are all colored men, and their names are as
follows:-Afred Brown, belonging to New
Jersey; William Grimes of Virginia. Carnerd
Swan, of Bermuda Francis Lopez, and John
Williams, of Portugal; and John Harding, of
Baltimore.
The mutiny occurred on the It'll of Februa-
ny last, when but three days out from Glbral-
tar. The first disposition was evinced by the
watch, who were about leaving the deck at s
O'Clock on the morning of the / lth. 1t being
the place oftho men composing this watch to
wash the decks before going of duty, the cap
tain. ordered them to DO so, when they refused.
| Grimes appeared to be the ringlcader, and the
! second mate, Mr.. Mason, advanced to enforce
the order of the captain. At this moment the
men composing the other watch came upon
the deck, and took part with the mutineers,
Harding being the most prominent of this part
Of the crew. While Mr. Mason was engaged
with Grimes upon tic main hatch, Harding
came up behind him, and seiznga handspike,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18
[FOr the American Republican,
USIC AMONG THE PINES.
By IBo T. HEYEN

BY IBo T. HEYEN.
Where through the purple twilight air
Enchanting voices sail,
Where hymuing Dryais, deep and clear,
Ewes mautling shadows hail;
Here let my wandering thoughts agree
With records of sweet melody.
Soft zephyrs, whom the vernal day
With giadness has inspired,
Are whispering Natures vesper lay,
Aml echoimg groves, untired,
Between their waving bOughs have hung,
Kolan harps, with magic strung.
Here let me rest, TO pass unseen,
In some sequester'd bower,
Attuned to Grial strains serene,
Twiight's mysterious hour;
Of'ring the viewess chDrs among,
My humble sacrifice of song.
Enraptured strains from quiverng chords,
BY harping Nature taught;
High masses, full of flowing words,
My list'ning ears have caught,
Where dallying breezes scarce espied,
Make musical the forest side.
How ravishng, how rich and pure,
The unison of sounds;
When from discordant scenes secure
Creations voice abounds;
How sweet are all the strains mat hnd
The mystery of holy mind.
To you, air welded harmonies,
To nameless charms allied;
Lastly, my yearning heart replies,
When al resources tried
Have left me lone and comfortless,
In depths OF darkest wilderness.
Where now the song of ch oral groves,
To heavens high dome ascends;
Most recOnci, ed, my spirit roves
Through the beatic lands,
Where extaces still more divine,
Celestial harmonies entwine,
Thrice welcome all we sounds that bear
My weary soul on high;
Up 10 some bright empyrean sphere,
Through yonder evening sky;
Imagination wings her flight
Where star-born lays dissolve in light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

IN lines or less make asquare-if an advertisement
beds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
4 advertisements are payable at the time of their
triton,
1.-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Vspaper, containing all the select matter of the
Y, is published every Saturday morning, at this low
3 of 81 per anpum.
J All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
pm which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

RESIGNATION. Professor Day has signifed
his intention of Tesgning the presidency of
Yale College on the LIST of August.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

1.-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s. BALTI-
ERE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
|jarriers, at only aud quarter cents per week
pble to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
he Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
|crbers, at the rate of -Four Dollars per year, pay
l. ALWAYS, in advance,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

DEATH OF AN OFFICER. Capt. Drane, Of
the U. S. Army, died at Fort Mifilin on We'd
nesday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

The UNICORN. This steamer had not reach
ed Halifax on Saturday last. The Caledonia
is nearly due, and will be followed by the arriv-
al Of the Great Western the last Of next week.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EXCEPT
SUNDAYS,
CARRYING THE GREAT
,aTsrD ar TTMTJtL'n CJi gTEC NJ q

CENTRAL UNITED STATES BT.fLL,
By the well known routes, via Chesapeake Bay,
City Point, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, TO
Charleston, S. G. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, las on the route via Washington with
no loss of sleep this side of Weldon.
SCHEDULE:
= cRse.z Leavinglower end Of Spears Wharf
DuaB Baltimore, DAILY, except Sundays,
Si.sss traSs E. at O'Clock p. NJ. in the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon,
=, ss,rsog1 OrHERALD, Capt Russell, or JEW
Iks-avESS, Capt Sutton. arriving III Norfolk
-sis5lyag zs5iSsa-mrXt morning, after a comfortable
nights sleep, at 6 O'Clock; thence up James River,
with its beautiful scenery, in daylight, in steamboat
<, 5.,,sga CURTIS PECK Capt. Davis, or steam
s}s3qS ss5sSaS boat ALICE, Capt skinner, TO City
3aaaSsisz5t5fT, Point Railroad, GALL the above beats
and road being now in good order, under the COM
mand of skiIlul and polite commaHdcrs,) TO Pc
t.rsblrg Va, CARRYING there ahead Of
the route via WashingtOn) where he two lines annl-
gamatc; thence TO Weldon and Wilmington, N. e.,
thence by STEAMBOATS, to Charleston, $. c., and
thence by the southern routes to New Orleans, and
much the most pleasant, comfortable and shortest
route to the South.
Passengers for Richmond, Raleigh, Fayetteville,
Lynchburg, and to the West, will find this the most
comfortable and cheapest rnnte.
{13- Returning, leaves Norfolk daily, except Sun
DAYS at O'Clock P. NJ. arriving in Baltimore next
morning in time for the Eastern, Western and South
efn routes.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

DEAD. A son ofthe Hon. John c. Spencer,
late Secretary Of the Treasury, died recently
on the coast Of Africa. He was purser on
board the u. S. ship Marion.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-18

PASSAGE between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports

Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
NOUN, Na'.s.s''' ''''.s '''''',''''s' 1O;OO
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N. G, 900
Passage between Baltimore and Charleston, S.
c. Ghrough lickets) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2lOO
meals and lodging included Bay and River boats
{1z- Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks TO him our Porter
in the depot yard, Norfolk Line on his hat,) who
will conduct you and your baggage to the boat.
mh5-tf T. SHEPPARD. Agent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
PREPARED MANURES AND THEIR rF
FFCTs ON CROPS

he substance of the fIluwing remarks was lately Dc
h'ffeo al lie meeting of the American Agricultural As
TIE American Agtcnlurallst - V
MI feII rose and said By analysis il is known thai
al cereal grams. cfucIferous and legumnons paos
"Ffs and shrubs, require in the so he same chemical
ont ~ different quantities. There are ery-
en-, VIZ piash soda Line. u,rnes, aInrn,,a -
8" "on' oxide OF Manganese. silica suIphuc acid pbos
p',fic acid. aud chlorine. 1t one be absent, Ihr soil
win not grow aay cultivated plant. Hence aoalys,s -,
s"s Necessary Tor proper and economical application
ainne III barren SOIL one necessary lneredlen.
alone inghi be absent. IT, then ten inc -edents no ,d
geo and the eleventh kept back The sill is sui barren
h'nce, tue reason why much of New York will ma
gro" wheat. and yet Will grow other grain the reop,
e qpsn"y 81 some one or more chemical npredl.
ens necessary Cor ahea, is ARISEN bni in ca n ron, -
uy hr rye Se When, at ast cultivated plants eeas.
TO grow, the five fger .ac appoars, as il frgsjrs ST.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
33orttCal.



We rannnt rceolitci INV many years ago il Is since
81 trsd and siutrsd me fliuwtne hnss but Tar ba
= sas, We can remember thar they were like bal
our wounded soul, and We pernse hem sui viii
lescT hablr zssi Perhaps our readers have seen the
ten and uen-and II they have. II they have ever ii
n,h a cunsin, they will thank us Tor Re producing Il
nss. which We came aotoss casually yesterday. W
ave forgotten Who wrole lhrp, bui have seen Ii,
ngtally attributed To " Hts Picagtue.
Had vnu a cousin, Tom
Did your cousin happen to sing
Sisters we've by the dozen, Tom,
But cousin, different thing
And YOU Il lind, If ever ,on had kissed her, Tom,
[But let tins be a secret between us.l
That your lips would have been in a bii ter Tom,
For they not Of the sisters genus
There is something. Tom. in sisters lip,
When You give her good night kiss
That savors So much OF relationship.
That nothing occur, aniss.
But cousins lip. if yol once unite
With yours nthe qnest,ar,
Instead Of sleeping a wink that night
You'll be dre-ming thu following da,
Aud proPie think II no harm. Tor,
With cousin 10 hear YOU talk
And no one feels an, alarm rom.
AT quiet cou>inly walk
But, Tom yoau find, what happcn to know.
That such often GROW into sns,ing
And the voice of cousins are ssut lime 80 lau.
Heaven onl, know, ehai YOU'LL be SAVING
And hon there happens ui.en. Tom,
Soil pressure Of haads and fnEct..
And looks that were maulJcd 70 soften, Tom.
And tones which memory hngers.
That long ore your Nsik j. halt n,cf, the strings
OF your heart are all put In pay.
Out the 'olre OF thosr t5lt denl-si,tsrly hng-,
Ia Dot the mos, tfo'hefl, ,,ay.
And The song af lister ma, bfire - you. Tom,
saeh iones a. the are We,
But fear il ,our COUSIN should .isg - ,aa. Taas,
foa II take not ior angel too,
or 80 curious na,c Is thatnate oi thoit.
That YOU isne, the voice that ga,eu
h"' been al the TIM, singing natl ual ar,
Instead Of the fsalms 81 DAVID.
l once hoda cousin hat sung, Tom.
Ana hei maine may be uatn,los, pa4,
''al the sound OF those song. Is stdl, euag. Tom.
Though NC M longer -
Its folly 10 drean ola bower a green.
"hen there, MT "a dead Leaf anfhetf,ez-
But 'twNt walking and singing. that ,oo.,nL..bs,,
God to'gin h. the ruin of rso
A"anoV care naaghttar sa.iety, Tom,
And lcada most Uuefar T.. hi,.
f"r I've loved m,se INTO sgtn,n, Tou.
And outof The Wrb lar o. vii,
ba' oh It said bv' tall what might .ap.
N sad wee HE leon 'bsuuId cl.r
I"at t"oald kesPlo from iug Ion m4n, da,.
And isem cousins as long as oo t,,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
THE PARTING u,,,,

rs NEs ulHsN>
Thou'u b.atme h,ue, H., fosc
Glad Sommer isle thee vciP
1hon'h SINGING ta last melpdi,,
In every wood and all
hal IN the golden ,4n.,t,
oiitflasileagcrHa da,,
O ioi'mc cont ,uaur,,d ,a,,b
'lo" hast thou passed 4wa,
b''~ 'ia s"eei Nua mcr brightly
Thine hoofs have d,atrd nv
d lhe 5a'ogs buds oi woodland bough.
10 the rangers 81 the sky
And brightly IN The iare,t..
10 The Wild deer pounding her.
AMI bfightI, mil-t The g.rl,n na,,er.
To the "erf,, marmunns bee.
hal 10" Il bimpn basom,,
VIII niitbea hopr. aud lrn,.
And thoughts TINT malr rben eagle wing,
TO r.efer the unhamyrals
Sweet Summer 10 fhcrapii,s
Thou hsst flown ia burning deans
81 the woods, with fhru hope, and lea,,.
Aad the blue rcIo,ens stream,
T. the wasted and tho weary.
'n The hcdof,iekncss bound.
In sweet drl,eiou> hnta.,c..
That changed vith ever, .,.,,3
To the sa.lor an lie pillows.
In longing, Wild and VAN
For the gushing ionat, aud breezy hills.
And the homes % c.Iih agatn.
And unto mo glad summer,
How has, lhou flown T. me
NJ ehan'''s footsteps naneht lave kent
rom the hsuuts Of cong aud elee.
'on hasi flown with warmafd VISIONS.
In memories Of the bead
inshade"' iron tfoubl,l heat.
Ger a sum, pathway she'd
In bnrfand sudden striving.
To ilin4 weigh aside.
Midstlhe,e thy m lie, have ceased.
Aud ali IL, roses died!
But Oh tnou gentle summer
lli greet Ia, flowers once more.
bfing ne ueain lhy bouyancy,
NhereN ith any soul should soar
Give ms 10 hail thy sun .hinc
WITH song aud spirit free
Or an Puter land than tar,
NAV our next meeting be,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
fsssi.StN f.EEsasN.
f. ~ 10 E Ia u ~ D. q ssP 20 ~ ~

Ey" Ch 6Hrs a'5rs mia.
\ NlNG completed my Water Power and oIher
a Il Improvements, at my old stand, near the Pump
House OF the lyucAburg Mater W urks am uoss prc-
pared 10 execute all orders II my line ii business W.:
Cas 6eerng ior Mills ani othet Machinery with eve.
~ description oi castings OF
iHoN HHasN, MO .rT,u engines. TO
h''c" PRESSES, Eini"rr>, Hands, Levers, &C a.
From an experience OF nearly % years in one Of The
best eoniar',d establishment, N The STATE, feel cood
dent ct benz al IL give satisfaction 10 ihase lAyorng
me Wit. thcr patronage.
"ohI particularly call the attention of robaccoai,ts
To my cN a5,hment Having been the first that nirldu
ced he manuaene ot Iooacco Screws PRESSES and Pa,
TEN baads, Sc, in hyoch5nrl. can with confidence
rrrf those nnac4naniod with my work IN the principal
l"naf''1lsS OF ttlS place, having put up between IS
and 100 presses, within the sh1t Time Of nay residence
hCfe.
" iih view ofsecotoa far share Of patronage,
shall continue Ia add such labor saving machinery as
VIII enable NE 10 execute work with accuracy and de
smie5, ami viii warrant all work done at my establish
mtn to be equal 10 any done in this place or elseubere
\. 4. DABNE1.
Nov II i'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
no TOBACCO gaiAGsES.

so aDss AssD w IA s.hES.
II lE UNDERSIGNED offer or sale then Land. lying
on Hoosr r,rh,ln the county oi Btdlofd, one nue
from the iuof,' Rad, and o miles " esl OF Liberty
containing IN all about
200 .EEFsg,S,
Adjoining the Jaudso K ,h,r Campbell, Alex. +.
Puee, Iiober MllIrIand uthrrS There Is upon Ills,
tact alb IL loo AtBf II CLEARED laod. III god heart
aud well lmpraF,d-lhc balance Is considered fist rae
TOBACCOIAND.
ror raising manufacturing quality.
Tue bull !lo9- are eomtulane. consisting of new
49,, fR.tHED ~ ELLLNG UOJSE.
T 9ii two sones nigh, nearly flushed, 81 by Is fret.
-AaA with Two good cedar and all other nerts~
sars Out Houses in good repair.
There are also, upon the iracl, , good saw Mills
| nflst Mil, | Circular Saw, Turning Lathe AID
Plaster tru>her, IN good order lor buslH,ss and moved
10y stream thai Is never failing.
The ahnve land can We'll be divided INTO two or mnrp
tracts to SUIT purchasers. further description OF r,r
hndls deemed unnecessary believing persons wlshlag
lo by Will examine tor themselves Purchasers viii
please call on Edward d. W tlans VIII, lives upon H.
aud who VIII take pleasure showing the same 10 any
pcfS'n.
We have other plantations which we wish 10 sell.
IGa' can be seen at any lmc. by calling upon Samuel
W tIlams. Who lives upon the i.yreh5urg and Salem
turnpike Road, mlles west of Liberty. Bedford
county.
SAM III WILLIAMS
EDN ARD u. WILLIAMS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12

7r sal', on such rrns a cannot fail 10 please This
Ihi Is situated u amPn"ll cpuhiry oa HE road leading
from lNnchbnrg 10 Haitian Coun ilpn,r, ~ miles from
the ion"er. aud - iron the ler place miles from
tanp5rIl C. IL, 1td 30 lom Daoyle.
'Ibp tract runfiIus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
J,ro tracts Of iUHH

situated III he county vi Amherst the one containing
200 ACRES
more Of So lying between fedlaf ryef and llorsley :
creek and va, inherited by tie sad Richard ) E,,
from his tan er J,slah Eilrs-and The oher adjoining
the lands o Samuel Bu, an oitrs, aud also contain
III! goo .bff'S,
moro or less and Is lie farm mhlrf was purchased by
lhr sand Richard =. Eli, from certain join Bufhs.
Tue sale of b,dh tracts VIII b. made On the fr,t
n,rrrlaord uIl l.at lying between Pedllf nscf and
lIor-tiey ; eteak.
TERMS OF SALE.
Although by tine terms oil lhe SAID deed sale is
itr,se1 To b. made pf cash. reasonable credit Wi BE-
glytn, The extent aud conIiuofs OF winch Viii BE- made
known lie nine aud pace ol sale. Aching trustee
shall convey Oily such NIB. vested IN me by the
sad dfed. EDMi Nj WINSTON,
Sarvy6g Itu-ree.
June = lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
IERklSOFS SALE.
pOSIpONENlF.$ /.


az. II. 4-F.175dFFF ~ %.
Tn AVE- la,l received an additional supply Of
U GaoCGaYGS, LIQUORS, sc.
Which ave been recently purchased under favorable cir
euusfanccs ara In cash lhey fitcr themselves mat
lhcy are NOW fully prepared Ia sell cyin Bargains in
Inc, and most respectfully ~ohct tbcIr old friends
and the public generally, give them call beiue pnt-
chasing, promising them thar every III II, their part,
"lll br m1de 10 give general satisfaction.
jay 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12


hles hel1 in the Clicks Office OF the county court Of
b'I''fj' Tn ia day OF September thousand eight
hurried and tDitl-six
i'daafd W. Parker, Lanes s Markham and Isnc his
"'e i"merb June Parker, Lucinda Parker and George
y ~ ''' Many his vile, formerly Nancy Parker.
Plaintiffs
against
nan afkor widow Of Moses Parker, decd. Sarah Anns
"Hs'' INA l'kcr and james NJ. Parker, Qs last two
oil whom are infants under the age Of 81 yenrs)
Defendants.
Is CHANCEEY
I ne "''endan Sarah Anne Parker, having entered
appearance aud given security ucco ding to the ol
N','nhy and the faIcs of this court and il nnncarng
'elofN evidence that She i. not nlaban OF th''
"'"lt"; II Is orderedk hat the said Sarah Ann
''1'i 40 appear ~ o. The lj'rh Monday in Novemler
n ana 4asNc' The biz II the Plaintiffs AMI that a copy ol
De i','4H nh inserted in newspaper printed
'."4 81 Eh.h3urz, for tyu months Is lively, aud
' ~ the iroat door at the house Of hi, county
some eo' day. GoP,-Te,t9,
JOHN X. SFEPrOE. elk
'NPt' II WIN
IL /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-12
If Grta: zs0r9ain ia rnu0
LAND

sfliF. ~a1-ca9er, wishing to remove to the We
Il oilers his y