davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

A NEw EXPERIMENTAL recent w.
Of science gives the following novel e.p-,;;'
ment, which settles questions Of som. n,
portance in philosophy
200 pounds weight Of earth were d,;s,,
into an oven, and afterwards Pot into an CO.
then vessel. The earth was then mo-
tened with rain wafer, and a willow ,,a.
weighing > pounds was plsnted therein
During the space of years the earth WA.
carefully watered with rain water, or nrs
water; the willow grew and Hourisbed. and
to prevent the earth being mixed with fresh
earth, or dust blown ON il by the winds !,
was covered with metal plate per(ora,.d
with great number OF small holes. sn;,,
bic for the free admission of AR onIv
After growing in the air for 5 years, the ne.
was removed, and found TO weigh 1sO
pounds and about 3 ounces; the Isavs.
which fell from the tree every autumn w.
not included in this weight. The earth va,
then moved from the vessel, again dried IN
the oven, and afterwards weighed; il va.
discovered to have lost only about 2 ouncs.
Of its original weight; thus 100 pound, q
woody fibre bark, or roots, were eer,,;oI.
produced; but from what source! The q,
has been discovered to be the source Of n.
solid elements at least. This sta,emev1.
may at first appear incredible, but on slia
reflection its truth is proved, because
contains carbonic acid, and : E
compound Of ia parts, BY weight A.
oxygen, and 1888 parts, by weight Of car.
bon"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
The HuMAS,zISo INFLUENCE OF CIR.

The HUMANKIND INFLUENCE OF CLEAN
LINEss.-A neat, clean, fresh-aired, sweet
cheerful, well-arranged. and well situated
house, exercises a moral as well as a physi.
cal influence over its inmates, and makes
the members Of family peaceable and
considerate Of the feelings and happiness oil
each other; the connection is obvious be-
tween the state of mind thus produced and
habits Of respect for Others and for those
higher duties and obligations which no law
can enforce. On the contrary a filthy,
squalid, noxious dwelling, rendered still
more wretched by its noisome site, and in
which none Of the decencies Of life can be
observed, contributes to make its unfortunate
inhabitants selfish, sensual and regardless oil
the feelings Of each other the constant in
diligence Of such passions renders them
reckless and brutal, and the transition j.
natural to propensities and habits incompa
tible with a respect for the property Of
others or for the laws.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Angry Words.
Bf J. MIDDLETON.

Angry words are lightly spoken
la a rash and thoughtless hour.
Brightest links of life are broken
By their Geep insiduous power
Hearts. inspired by warmest feeling.
Meier before by anger stirr'o,
or. are rent past human healing.
By a single angry word.
Poison-drops of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they.
Weaving for the coming morrow
Saddest memories of to-day,
Angry words-oh, let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip;
May the hearts best impulse ever
Check them ere they soil the lip
Love Is much TOO pure and holy,
Friendship is too sacred far,
For a moments reckless folly
Thus 10 desOlate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken:
Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirr'd.
Brightest links Of life are broken
By single angry word.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

A SCIENCE TO REvIvE.-Pythagoras
invented means by which everything that
he wrote upon mirror with bean-juice be.
came leeible in the moon. Ccl Rhodigin.
Ii. Is. When Charles V. and Francis |.
were waging war with each other to obtain
possession OF Milan, everything that hap.
Pened in the day at Milan could, by means
Of such mirror, easily be read on the moon
at night in Paris. Agrippa De Occul. Phi
los. ii. s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

CHRIsroPHER NoRrH.-There is report
that this scimitar- welding critic is about to
visit the United States. We hope this time.
ly notice will be made use Of in mendine
the holes in all our coats, taking up our
dropped stitches, and generally in putting on
our company face. 1t is oonsoling to think
that time has somewhat dimmed Christo-
piers keen eye, since the days when Black.
wood was disposed to make mince-meas Of
us.-Mrs. C. n. Kirklsx1.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

A YoUrH's COMING OUr.-Jean Paul
says Of his boyhood. 81 sat solitary a, boms
like lettuce, with the best will to Co..
into head, which act Of closing nothing
binders so much, both in men and le,,uceS
as the proximity and touch of the neighbo,.
ing plants. 1t is easier, more agreeable
and more advantageous for youth to come
forth out Of solitude into company. oct Of
the greenhouse into the garden, than rice
rersa, out Of market-place into a corner. /"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

MEXICAN LErERos - Passing from the
cathedral door to the southeastern portion
Of the city, you reach the outskirts, cross
ing in your way the canals from the lake.
| have rarely seen such miserable suburbs
they are filled with novels built with sun.
dried bricks, often worn with the weather
10 the shape Of holes in the mud, while on
their earthen floors crawl, cook, live, and
multiply, the wretched population Of lepe-
ros. This word, | believe, is not pure
Spanish, but is derived originally, it is said,
from the Castilian lepra and although they
do not suffer from that losthsome malady,
they are as disgusting.
BlackeD man in the sun let his hair
grow long and tangled, or become filled
with vermin; let him plod about the streets
in all kinds OF dirt for years, aud never
know the Use Of brush, or towel, cr water
even, except in storms let him put on a
pair of leather breeches at twenty, and wear
them until forty, without change or ablu-
ton; and over all place torn ard black
ened hat, and tattered blanket begrimed
with denominations; let him have wild eyes
and shining teeth, and features punched by
famine to sharpness; breasts barred and
Drowned If female,) with two or three
miniatures of the same species tottering ar.
ter her, and another certainly strapped to
her back combine all these in your ina
gination, and you have recipe for a
Mexican lepero.
There on the canals, around the markets
aud pulque shops, the Indians and these
miserable outcasts hang all day long, feed
ing on fragments quarrelling. drinking,
stealing, and lying drunk about the pave
ments. with their children crying with hun
ger around them. At night they stink of
to these suburbs, and coil themselves up on
the damp Hoors Of their LARS, 20 sleep of
the effects Of liquor. and to awake to anoth-
er day Of misery and crime. Is il wonder
full, in city with an immense proportion OF
its inhabitants Of such a class helpless in
the present and future,) that there are mur-
derers and robbers !--Bram- Never.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

A Coon SLAP AT BARE ARMs.-A Ger.
tain minister, says one Of our exchanges,
lately paid visit to lady Of his acquain
lance who was newly married, and who
was attired in the modern indecent fashion
After the usual compliments, he familiarly
said, 81 hope you have got good husband
madam" "Yes sir" replied she, 'and q
good man, too" IL don't know what te
say about his goodness" added the minis.
ter, rather bluntly, "for my Bible teaches
me that q good man should clothe his wife,
but no lets you 60 half Naked"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

BY CHARLES SWAIN.

Thou dost not love me. Take away
Those arms that Irvine around me,
thought thee true rs tongue can say:
Think thee-what I've found thee.
Go, take TO other maids thy kiss,
Nor deem Of me so lowly,
That ! could stoop my heart TO this.
A love so false, unholy.
] will not haze thine arm so fond,
Nor hear thy tongues deceiving:
O. what are words, when all beyond
Is full Of deepest grieving.
Take, take thy false Kiss away,
These eyes, those looks, that chill me;
cannot, will not, dare not stay,
Thy falsehood else will kill me.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

MORE INDUSTRY, LESS Love Amid
severe labors the tender veins of the heart
contract, and the open arms Of the inner
man are paralyzed. The overburdened
man scarcely has the desire to love, far less
the time. We always love and seek things
at the expense of persons; and the man
who icorks too much must lore too little.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

AS CuSNING AS Fox The fol
lowing illustration OF this adage proves be
yond doubt that reynard, 50 much cele,
brated for his sagaci,y in past ages, has los
none Of his cunning in modern times. A
gentleman in the barony Of Ennishowen
had pet fox. which he had kept for SIX
months in large wooden cage His food
consisted chiefly Of broken meat, bones,
&C., and this caused him to be much an
noyed at night by dogs. which visited him
with the intention Of thrusting their noses
in through the apertures in the cage and car.
Tying of his supplies One small dog
in particular, though admonished by sundy
gowls and snaps from the inmate of the
wooden habitation to give over his ,hievish
propensities, could not resist the temptation
Of returning, in the hope, no doubt, Of sue
ceeding. as he had done occasionally before,
in carrying of savoury bone. Reynard at
last, wearied with his pertinacity, resolved
on exchanging places with his canine tor
mentor, in order to let the latter feel the
tedium Of imprisonment, and to teach him
that the situation he seemed to envy was not
so very desirable as he regarded il. Ac.
cordingly, one night, recently, reynard slyly
opened the cage, and, when the dog came,
allowed him free admission, taking care,
when he got him fairly inside, to run out
himself and make fast the door of the Gag,
after him, leaving the intruder in durance,
where he was discovered next morning, all
his efforts to extricate himself having proved
Intellectual. The fox, instead Of leaving the
premises and taking to the fields, remained
until his young master made his appearance,
when he leaped upon bundle Of hay and
gambolled playfully around him, afterwards
taking Possessson Of his former domicile.-
Londonderry Standard
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

His mental life was now a sort of nurs.
ing and lying in tepid bath, from which
he could never rise without a cold fit Of
shivering, and into which fresh warm water
had continually to be poured.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

know that one must die when two EN-.
brace. The superstition is, that, Of two
children who kiss without being able to
speak-the one must die.
No man could overcome and endure soil.
t,,de il he did not cherish the hope of So
cial circle in the future, or the Imagination
OF an invisible one in the present.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Exclusive solitude and exclusive social.
ty are both injurious, and, with the exccp-
ton Of their order Of precedence. nothing is
% important as their interchange.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

To which Of US would it be possible to
take the name Of a beloved person, and, I'm.
der this name, to be guilty Of sin
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
LITERARY EXAMINER.


pY THE HON. mrs. MORTON
A battle must be fought,
In the clear and open Plain,
Ere their long debated right
Freedoms soldiers can obtain:
But the road is dark and numbered where
they 60;
The feeble halt and doubt
The rash are put TO rout:-
There are Pioneers Of Progress wanted now.
Let the eowardly despair;
Time shall aid the working hand;
What shall battle those who dare
Be first 10 lead the bandl
No, Prejudice, with darkly scowling frewn;
Though her sentinels have long
Like scarecrows awed the throng
Where her moss-grown wall was built
pull 1t down.
Where the crumbling ruin falls,
And scatten blank and wide;
Pile the remnants Of the walls
Far apart on either side;
IL the stones are in the way-ieap across
Cut the brsmbles round your feet,
Though the wounding thorns may meet;
Buy the glory Of great gain with loss
Then s.onward" be the word,
For many . levelied mile;
Let the marching troops advance
Over mountain-through defile:
Marshal all, to the weakest and the last;
Till unwearied arms begin
The battle they shall win,
And their struggle be memory Of the past;
But forget not in that hour,
When the strife is all gone by,
The earnest hearts, whose power
First led you on TO Try
What the might Of gathered muititades
might do:
Turn back, and let your cheer
Sound gladly in their ear
I'VE never should have conquered hui for
youn'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
ROYAL MovENEyTs

''Saw their Majesties returning from the
drawing room, the king in sedan chair
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Sic JOHN FIELDING.

"Amgat %, 1775.-Went to Sir John
Fielding's office, Bow street-examination
Of prisoners for robberies, assaults, &c.
He is venerable gentleman and blind (as
Justice is represented; D his queries manifest
cd mild department, ready apprehension,
and great penetration"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

dec. Is, 1777. hristmas.-Service
at cathedral. No shops opened entirely,
nor business publicly or generally carried
on though the day is otherwise negli-
gently enough observed, nor indeed can
more be expected, considering the low ebb
OF religion here"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22
TG MAKE PERSlMMON MOI.AsSES

Mr.. Johns II, Il tins county, Who sent 10 few DAYS
since specimen Of an sAcccn, article Il NJ, nss.s mad,
from Pcrsmmons, tells iha, he has cen inquired o
several times recently for information 10 the manner
oi making II. lie ihereh ~ requests 10 publish the
following recipe. for the hon, fiji oi all who disposed
II, the experiment:
Take the Perslmmons after they well irosed mix
them into dough with whsa bran; make the dough in
10 large ronc, and take it II you taking pono
Il corn brond, until II is we'll brwncd The pones can
ihen be laid away and the Molasscs made a, leisure.
To made the Molrss,s. crumte the pono into vessel
OF clean vaer l"t II stand until just begins fer
ment. which requires fn IN two ihne day riding
10 thc state f the weather AT the me lciore III, rmcn
teton 'a, ""es riorc, sa,n cut the dnCs, and boil
ne water d.wn 10 II pr Isi clrsistncy.
This Is the cnro process. II isa simple one, thai
body can understand and carry cut aud reduces
g nod Moasses. and finally favored any lhnl he
had from any source.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22

HVHE WARD ELECTION for SIX

TENHE WARD ELECTION for SIN Aldermen, and
L SIX Common Council men, in each ward, in the
own Of Lyncfbarg will TAX" place, pursuant to an act #
Assembly. entitled Ian act 10 amend an act entitled an
to divide the of ynchburg into wards, aud for
other purposes, passed Feb 10, 1880 The first Tues
day in April next-aud VIII he held in Lynch Ward No.
being all that part Of said town below the LIST allcycN
tending from the river 10 the 18th street, the auction
house of Mos,rs Talb1t s Lauer, Main street; and in
Henry Ward. No 2, being all that part Of town aooye LIST
alley, extending ir the river t. l2h street, III Mexan-
der ggas house, Main street ,uext door below
he Nr5lnan oin,e, and opposite to Bryant Tinsey's
HENRY DUNNlNGTON,
S rgt of the Corporation Of Lynchburg.
Feb 25-t6A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
CONT INuNG2 2OAC RES,

less adjoining the Lands of Charles Phelps and 9TH
Also other Tract in salt, county, the waters of
said Creek containing 40 Acres, less adjoining the
Lands OF S,ron Wheeler and Others Also either Tract,
Bent Creek, containing 700 Acres, less bounded
by the Lands o abnr, Gooch and others. Also other
Tract the Of Broad Creek containing 500 Aero.
less bourded b, the Lands OF ,es 4 bite and 9th
Also the 7laN ing Negro men, 10 wit Peter, level,
Sandy, Bily spinner sam, PAGE Joshua jenny, john Joe
Also, the following Negro Boys to wit Neptune, Bob and
Henry. Also, the following Negro omen, GIRLS aud Bow,
10 wit Pmis wnman Pleasant, woman, Jenny, NO
Nancy and her daughter Lucy, Grace and her three
children Bib and her three children, Kitty and her two
children Rachel and her five children 10 Mickv, An
dcrson Nelson, Jesse and Watt Matilda and her five chill
dron, Martha, Edward, Mary, SANDY, and Also,
Caroline girl, Jenny, girl Sarah, g Pattey and Sill
Also, an interest OF l9tis IN the following
Slaves, To wit Sawney, Jenny and her five children, John
Jacob sally and Others not R,e) Jud, her three
children, James and others, names not The other
59hs OF said IL Slaves belonging to the 1gacc Of Thomas
Walton Also the increase o OF the above named female
Slaves, since the date OF the aforesaid deed
The title to all of the aocnamcd and and Negroes he
evcd 10 be- good but, acting Trustee will only
such title : vested me by the Decd aiore.ad.
Feb. % 25M SAMu II. MCD, REID, Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22


L der the style and firm OF
Cremsa,nw, Raeby q Carer.
For the purpose o transactmg Grocery aid Commiss,
Business and, ha,ng purchased Of Mcssrs Young bowie,
their stock of Groceries offer for sale the formerly
cupled by Dung BnWles, next door above Msss Meeu
twaikin large and well selected stock Of Groceries DO
mcsc, shoes aud Hats, Their stock consists part III,
following
2oo bags Rio, I.agura, Maracaibo and Java Coffee,
10 lids. prime \ o. Sugar.,
Porto Rico
) terces y @ Clarified very fine
10 hhds. and tirrres y q. and West India Moasse.,
5000 lbs, Cotton Yarns Mo- to 10, 1eaksve Factor,
300 Kegs Cut Nails Sd to Aod,
- 4" Box and Lining do,
- bales 81 and IL Brown Donestc.;
Nos. and ,, Manchester oznaburg,,
300 sacks Liverpool Salt,
p Ground Alum do
80 sides good and damaged Sole Leather,
10 tons well assorted 1'redegar Iron,
10 Country do
10 whole and half boxes Loaf sugar,
100 rcams Writing Letter and W rapping paper
y boxes Tin Plate *
500 American Sheet Iron,
500 " Speltcr,
800 Russia Sheet Iron,
~ boxes Imperial and GunpoNdcI Tea,
500 Eastern Cheese,
- barrels No / and Mackarcl,
80 kegs Dupont's, Rifle and Blasting Powder,
80 boxes Sg,", Taow and Ada ann nj T,"de'
300 j." best Spanish Float Indigo,
500 " Nader, very fine,
30 kegs superior White Lead,
/ cask pure Winter Strained Oil,
500 lb,. Western Wool,
400 &" Raw Cotton,
500 Wool Rolls
- bbs Tanners Oil,
100 sides Black and Russct Leather,
100 dozen Bed Cords and Leading Lines,
500 lbs. Cnpperas,
500 I" Alum,
bags Pepper and hlspice,
Mems aud Womcn's Leather Shoes,
Superine and family Flour, Stone Ware, Wire Sicrs,
Buckets, Shear and Blsered Steel 81. All OF which
they offer Tor cash or IN barter on accommodating terms
March It's CRENSHAW ,BAGBY * CARTER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22

TRUST SALE OF

l. II " ~ II " ~ ~ II {, 10 ~ II D
DURSIfANT to the provisions of a deed Of Trust,
/ executed by Joshua c. 1'nsey 10 Robert Tnsey.
dated the 10Th day Of July s43; and duly recorded in
the Clerks office Of the county Court of Amherst, and
also recorded the Clerks office Of the county Court of
Bedford and ais in further pursuance Of order of the
county Court of Bedford, made at the February term,
1917, If said Court, substituting the undersigned the
Trus'ce in room of the said bert Fnslcy who refuses
10 act and also by the Of the said Joshua {.
Tnsley in writing authorizing the sale of the property
conveyed by the said deed the time and place des!g
mated in this advertisement, shall proceed 10 sell by
of public auction. TO the highest bidder for cash. be
re the front door OF Bedford Court House, Wed
ncsday III" 3st day of March next the Tract Of Land
conveyed by said deed situated nthe county OF Amherst,
lying both sides Of Pedar River. the Blue Ridge,
CONTAINING AS ACRES,
more or less 1t is said be valuable and worthy the
attention Of any wishing 10 buy. Als the following
personal property, 10 Wit:-Luke man, Daphne, a
woman, Anthony, man, Joha, man, Nancy and her
child about months old the date of the deed Lefty \
her child about months old atthc date Of the deed Dick,
Samuel Caleb. two bay horses, sorro mare and sur
rel horse together with the future increase of the females
if any, Acting as Trustee, shall convey such title 10
the purchaser is vested in Inc by the ed OF Trust
at0re aid, and none other.
MICAJAII DAVIS, TrNstee.
The above sale is made by my consent and approba
lion and also by my request the time and place. spec
fled in the above advertisement.
March l-t3lM JOSHUA L. TlNSLEf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22

FRESH SUPPLY
,rcCoRKIE 4 SIMPSON HANEJuST RECEIVED
vi IN STORE,
II hhds y O. Sugar,
, ticrccs do clarified Sugar
barrels pnlyerized and ground Sugar,
a, crushed do
y boxes Woo sew s W oseys hes, Loaf Sugar,
$50 bags Rio old lava Lagnaya and Maracalbo Coffee
% baskets Sweet oil,
Is barrels Tanners Oil,
40 boxes Window Glass,
40 do Tallow, Sperm and Adamantine Candles,
100 kegs Blasting and sporting Powder,
50 reams Fools a and Letter Paper,
200 kegs Nails, -,
Nine nests Woodward nests Measures, 80 rcams rap
nnp P,per 100 lbs Candle Wick 30 lbs Cotton lwine 5W
lbs opperas doz Axes and II boxes Tea, all OF which, TO-
qether it'll many other articles and former Stock we OF
fer or sale al the low st market price.
March Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22
pIrRIIC- .NOTICE.

pursuance of an order of the Hastings Court OF the
Corporation of Lynchbnrg. hereby notify the vo-
crs of the sad Corporation, that shall hold poll. AT
the coming election Of Aldermen and Common Council
men, 10 take into consideration the foprloy OF building
Court Iouse--the terms Of payment OF SAID building 10
be one two and three years.
ii. DUNNlNGTON, 5. CT"
March II pA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22
SALT. NAILS, WHISKEY, &c.

SALT, NAILS, WHISKEY, &c.
$50 sacks Salt (large)
22O keys Maj S, 3 10 40 dys,
10000 lbs, Cotton Yarns,
~ tons plaster,
- bbIs Tanners Oil,
80 OldRye Whskey,
100 Mountain and Rectifed WhsAey,
Best French Brandy,
Old Madeira Wine,
Rum, Gin Porter, &c.
Received and for sale low by
McCLANNAHAN & THOMPSON.
March 2-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22
]. Garland d Win. ID. Branch,
ATTORNIES AT LAW,

"AVE removed their office to John NJ. Warwick IS
L brink row, next door below c. Dabney, Esq, and
adjoining Martins Warehouse.
J. Garland will in future attend. in addition to the
Courts he attends the Court of Appeals Lewis
burg, and the Superior Courts of Rockbrdse
Dec. 81 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22
200 Yards Esurlaps.
\ @ tt c f..

\ O L { F..
10y viru of decree Of hh Circuit Superior Court ct
I'D Law and Chancery of Amherst county pronounced
o. the 25th day Of March ls45 in the of"Niliam
L. Buss and Others against Samuel Burks, jr aud 9th
,rs,n the undersigned viii, on 22nd day Of March.
1871, at Patrick Court House, proceed to sell, on cred
td six, twelve and eighteen months. for equal portions
Of the purchase money! undivided third part Of three
thousand one hundred and fifty six Acres Of Land, ~
ng and being in the county Of Patrick, and decided 70 the
said Samuel Burks. jr by Christina Cooke and VIE
Bonds with approved and sufficient security VIII be re
qured Of the purchasers.
Jan 2e-t25M EDMUND IRVINE, Com'r.
CLOTEH .I.ND GRASS SEEDS.
O0 BUSHELS PRIME GLOVER SEED,
on 70 Timothy
20 Orchard Grass
50 Herds Grass 4"
Just received and for sale by MCDANIEL s LEE.
March It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-22
NOTICE..

WE hereby iorewan all persons aever against trading
w for Bond Of Two Hundred Dollars drawn by bear
ing oath day OF November s5 and payable to Shelton
Wright the 18th day of November 1917 have Offsets
against the 1ANlN JONES,
Dec 3-ts CLAIBORNE G. FU1.KS.