davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
LOUISVILLE, KY: SATURDAY. JUNE "a. 1s4s.

commingling in society foreign to the home
ly hearth-let men labor as dependant one
upon one another-let each seek the other
good-the distractions are removed-and
the eversounding cry OF onwards as it re-
echoes from every hill and dale of society,
will destroy the castles which may exist in
communities, and each laboring on in the
same course and with the same righteous in
tention, the goal of the racers will be reach
ed, the never-fading laurel won. and man
made happy in Perfection.-Jsrsey and
GueT1sen Ne,cs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

A mes:hanic at the Ramapo river has invent
cd machine for making brooms, which, aceor-
ding to the Journal Of Commerce, threatens to
extermliate broom-corn. IL takes billet Of
white ash, and in trice cuts 1t fine like the
manila gass as used for brushes. The brooms
can be made for two cents each, and are said to
work qaite as well In every respect a. corn
brooms, and TO be much moro durable.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
lnpsrs..s frss. Tas..es.

The Arco Iris, of Tampico, of the 9th ult,
states under the head Of "Alarming."l that
persons who had just arrived from Santusrio
brought intelligence that many families had ar
rived there, flying from the interior Of Tabasco,
where the Indians had risen and commenced a
war Of determination against the white popula-
ton. That journal calls upon the authorities
to take immediate measures to guard against the
calamities threatened by the savages.-N o
Della, 5fh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
EIpert.tien 81 a.-ri.

Five hundred and forty nine thousand dollars
were exported from New York ON Saturday 10
Europe The United States took $3.50, OOO
and me packet ship ST. Nicholas s99 600 for Hay-
re.-Bat Clipper.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

There is yet third cause whose iniiu-
ence is nightly tending in the same dlrec-
ton. Free labor in many portions OF the
slaveholding States is beginning to compete
with slave labor, and the latter is giving way
in the controversy.
No small pUrtion Of the value of all labor
depends upon the activity, skill ard care
fitness OF the operative. Every one mus
see it is not the amount Of physical force
applied, only, that accomplishes given pur
pose. The manner, the time employed, and
the iudicious selections Of the occasion, ere
equally important considerations in the ac
compli.hment Of industrial ends. Free la
Dor is distinguished for the possession oil al
these elements Of value. Slave labor, OF
the contrary. approaches to the nature OF
machine which moves as it is moved, AM
comes to state Of rest as soon as the mo
tive power is withdrawn.
That labor should be most valuable,
should be deeply interested in the success
OF its efforts. The pride, ambition, and N
terest OF the operative, should lend their II
vigorating energy to every effort ne pu'
forth. The labor OF the slave is simulate
| BY no such incentives. Whether nis swe'
and toll shall be turned into value or peI1s
before his eyes, he cares not. II re gaihel
into his masters gamers a good af Pc,
harvest, it is the same to him. Ills cono
ton can never change, for the better or u
worse. He knows he must be- led an
clad, and every way provided for and IN
when this is done, the utmost he 'iare noi
for, is accomplished. He can neither
turned away nor dcckedi in his wages;
has no reputation to win or loose, ano
fear. but the dread Of the lash, "a wretcn'
expedient,) which il now rarely employ
by the master. The slave, consequent
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
35,O53,s24
I..32I.I26.559

l~AB A<oySOo
These enormous sups exceed by tkresfoId the
amount Of foreign LODI and Joint stock Bub-
bies which in ls26 brought the commercial and
landed interest Of this empire to the brink Of
ruin; and the railway projects for the last tive
years exceed our national exPeadiler-- IN ths
years Of LeiPsie and Waterloo
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

Inc f0lynesians are about to embark extern
s''e'y IN the cultivation Of the cane. Some
sugar mills have been ordered from the United
States - -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

Thirty-one thousand passengers ride every
day in the Broadway omnibuses in the city Of
New York.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

L. Railways sanctioned during
twenty years, from ls26 TO lS45
inclusive, compromising stock
and loans authorised according
to Mr. Her Porter's table (Ses
Progress Of the Nation, last
edition, p 1922,
:. Railways begun or projected
under acts passed in 1916 (272
acts }, per parliamentary return
Of stock and loans authorised,
!. Ditto, ditto, under acts passed
in 1877 as acts), stock and
loans, enumerated in 'COmpan-
ion TO the Almanac for IS45,
P. AZ, Il seq, just published,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

The following table relative to the capital in
vested in railwaysis peculiarly interesting at the
present period
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
QUERETARO, MAY ., Is4s.

The Government Of the Union has sent an agent
TO Switzerland with view to recruiting 1000
men GU with view TO the formation of an amy
of20, 900 men by combining them with the remains
of the Mexican amy. To ensure these recruits
the Government relies upon the three millions
which il is shortly 10 receive.
The Deputies of many of the States have pro-
tested before The Supreme Court Of Justice against
the constitutionality of the law approving the
treaty.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
From the n. o. PicsyuBe, sth.
Later frons Mexico.

The U. S. steamer Wafer Witch, Lieut. CONS
G. NJ Totten, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz
and anchored of SlaughterhOuse Point She left
Vera Cruz on the LIST INST, bringing over Major
Graham, of the Typographical Engineers, bearer
of important dispatches 10 the Government, and
report even says Of the treaty Of peace.
The precise day when the ratification of the
treaty would be exchanged was not known in Mex
leo at our latest dates but no further anxiety is
felt about it. Peace IS considered made
We learn from Lieut. Harley that the siege train
and heavy artillery left the city of Mexico on Mon
day, the 18th ult Gen. Patterson division of vol
unteers would take up the line of march on The
Wednesday following, TO be succeeded by Gen.
Marshalls division Of volunteers. The divisions
Of regulars would succeed the vOlunteers-Gen.
keany's division first, and Gen. Worth bringing
up the rear.
Gen. Persifor F. Smith reached Vera Cruz the
morning of the 3lst ult, and the following day en-.
tered upon the duties of Governor, relieving Col
Wilson.
When Major Graham left Mexico the U. s. Com
missioners were still at QusFetarO and would pro
baby remain there several days longer
BY this arrival we have no news from the citv o
Mexico much later than we have before received
but somewhat fuller details.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

ahe say to the world, they soilI be free,
Aho strike the blow that gives them liberty.
Al men gaze and wonder-but hoio uery feis
Marked in advance, the little things tending TO-,
ana ultimately combining prOducedthese mighty
issOl's' "Csn ye NOT observe the signs Of the
timesl'
Under the Bridge, May "a, Is4s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

In estimating the causes which have Ell
fected important revolutions in social
point of view, too much is often conceded
10 the "act," the resolution" or tho ode
cree" 1t was not "the declaration Of in
dependence which made George the Third
a tyrant nor the treasury of Paris, which
separated the British colonies from tue pa
rent country.
These several acts were but the expires
sions under stipulated forms OF what already
existed in the opinions and convictions ol
men-that system which society has become
generally convinced is erroneous; tina: Prac.
tice which has been generally stigu'auzed
as injurious; that thing which the majority
OF any people have deemed useless, whose
existence is almost universally deploled, o
which nearly all speak epil, and none SPEAK
good, may be regarded as tending raIddly t'
the termination Of its career. In this sense
we do mean to assert that the political pow
err of this country, the political sentiments
feelings and uoiskes Of the slave-lolding
States are averse to the perpetuity Of hu
man slavery.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

We copy from "7'he Liberia Allocate, pub
lished in Saint Louis, Missouri, the subjoined
extracts from au address delivered before the
West Ely aud Big Creek Colonization Society,
by S. L. Glover, as indicating the growth of
Anti-slavery sentiment in the slave States, and
the prevailing conviction ofthe speedy rsraoval
ofthis desOlating curse from our midst.
The events Of the last fifty years clearly
indicate to our minds that slavery is in
transition state erery rhere, and destined TO
pass away.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
From Baltimore American Farmer.
MULTICOEF. RYE

We received in the beginning ofihe last month rorn
our esteemed friend F. G. Chopper IL AIon,r1mer,
county OF this State through the polirenoss Of Mr.
brse White Of this city, stalk Of Mutcoe r 70 mo.
suring ! 2 feet from root ID head. THE baads a.a
well hlied, and 81 far looks may Justify an onn;o
gave promise Of prolific yield.
As we have no personal experience in the irwin of
'hIs variety Of the Rye family aud carno tberef,r
speak "i our own knowledge, take pleasure in per
hitting Nh Chopper 10 speak Of lis productive c,n,c;,
AM, with that view, make the fllpwinr extr j f,n
ahc letter which accompanied the stalk rye ,dress
ed to Mr.. White: '''' @'oieS'
send you BY the bearer a small simple Of nv NM
'c''e rye Two Or three years since procured
"a paper oi 'niS rye from friend, who had | De-
o'iaei u Ia the first instance from the Psten,
phl;e car before last was able ID SOW ooe MI IL
~ "hch yielded t-s bushels The sample sent i
oou' 'a' average 1i my growing crop where the land
= sood. have, Row OK hand, some ten or ft,ean
bushels Of my last years crR ana have dis,rbr,ad ,
l'onsy small parcels 10 my Neighbour. Win aau
Ieeus well, when sown-on good land; for like m ct v,,
'dse productions 1t thves best in rieh land-and r. 81
ible. = t'i''o' il'''eo-
MI tasPpef, We learn, would dispose Of what he has
now on fand, though he woad no, like "a disnse N
much OF his growing crop, as he was prevented h. o,h
9ageiHenis from sowing much seed as he desired
nave no doubt, If Mr. c. would send the Multicnle
Q" 70 Land to US. that could di>rosa oft for him
''l "e Consent to do SO. should ike to be in pos
irr HiiornaIlon - the SOW
y'eIu per acre-the quantity suwn on an acre
- ~ ~ and exemption from. those diseases
Hn % "tiei Safieiies Of Ryethe character Of the
hs aua made from 1t, ~helheri, makes whittier and
sdy,o,sas 'an oler hye-and what are lis relative
Rye. eh compared with other
r,nIS r IN upon The above points from Mr. C,,,rsr
muu'u ." conclusive with Us. a, we'll al MI IiorPer
who kBnw him 80 - Wild all others
'' '-' P''tsI''u' nature Of he rrduct # The Rye
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
TCLIIrGr..
SIA<Zis.


ET VILLAIN LEGGETT
Iiy.n Alright stars Hich gem az u-a:
Beeaoa a 5z.-f-I 1rei Ing sphere
" tsre kiudred spirits se-slils
W hurn deaih hath torn assenier te-s.
II ~ s~eet * wee It D1cs u d.,
T. cave this b.5ghsea or5 asar,
Nix s1uI Z sDpl T. cleage The skY.
AM slar 4E-g X "a st1r u rah
RG', az Ao~ dark, haF drear. All line,
Ne.A -eea lie sfzht@st Ssh X o.i.-,
Il rand'rag fhr,aeh each radiant an,
.Ee E4ii-rl . 51I the LIVED 81 rhi-I
II daere 90 n.Ee he lis s.sould i<ine
Nhich De4ih'. c,sld han. alone = ulI serer.
Al then ihase stars u ra4ck~ry aa.n~,
Aprs lrssei-. :. t.ry shine iore-er
L. eaano; 81 Each hoPe. each far.
That lights IL ~, or el.sds lie or,w,
Piociai1ss there : happier zphere
Thaa his bleak world we i've il roE;
There = voice which s.rrasv hears
When hea7i-s; v~,ghs LIES Ealing -haia-
lis ae17.1 taa: Sais ,eri, "Dry y7ur tears,
The par-i4 t@a-t shall meet again ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

sale or LAND.
E virtue IF de4d vi -rtl-t ax-l-ef " the s-azc-
Id 5=r~. Trustees. BY L.2air1 II. ! ..7=,1. fea-irr
dale tie = day u My, iS46. ami Vi -c-i in the
Clerks fl the cIuatg Court Y. B--cl q ar v-
viii, fr t5= Pl-Tas-s III sal c4=. m-a..loa4 WY N,a
day, tn . FIJI dev II A1glst, 1873 (Car day. At Ii
efF. befr- thu front q, IF the Cylri H sill tl tile
highest bidder a public auction, fJr cash, th=
Tract IF Land.
on which The said laourn f. JyhnsJa resides Iv-
ng n the county VI Bedford mar jams Bv-r. un he
Lynch5urG and Btae Ridge Tura5ika a9lut ~ or Is
miles North Of Lyacaaur, and containing by es.ma,l5u
9J3 liz ACRES.
more n r.. HIS j. said t1 W valuable tract ot
Land, and rs19 d-sirHIs If parcuasg g.li 30 ~ 4
T. examine il o-fyre The day Of SAL
IHe tfe i believed ti ~ rAd. hut acting A. Tru-
ters "e VIII cIaFay .Ica title only i. i vested Ia 81
the deed Of rus at5rcsliI.
JAMES r. JOHNSON.
EDWARD q. BURko.
July z'-"2cA Trustees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
From BIlrlm1re American Farmer.
GUANO AND LIME.

cI- s7ondent in Talbot g. asks whether we wonJ
apply 30 lbs Of Guano TO the acre on wheat in Oct,
ber which received "A bushels of lime Ter acre in Nav
would the lime lnjure The action uf lie ruanj after
being lined for nearly five months"
.iiswer-lf the Gnano should be poughed in. it will
e perfectly proper % apply 1.-The lime cann,r under
the circumstances impair s rs. fitness thnneh il NAV
to certain extent, accelerate It's actun-Editor Am
Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
SIX VARIABLE SLAVES,

1ur men ami tyvp waen, Or them remarkably likely
AMI valuable TAe lana first above mentioned viii It'll II
b. I'd IN or two los may best r:hascs there
b ing ~uf-iency to make good Tracts viii show
tln lani Up any wishing To view it,
TERMS The land VIII be sod On credit of one two
and three years, equal instruments, the purchasers giving
binds with 20 ID personal security, aud the the
withheld uutil al thu purchase money paid The slaves
vii be sJ.d 1r cash
PASCHN- BCFORD
July 13-wt3lA Executor Of Henry Buford. decd
- he Richmond Wing, Stanton Spectator Rocking
ham Register ana Lexington Gaz tie, Will publish
week till day Of sale and forward ter arcous this Office
for payment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

AWNlNG twD Il;4 ad. Iang the .t,5ve. ID yrit :-
~ me Il - 10 = feet 1T ,tre-f adj iling h. 81
end 81 The a0uTe lois and another VI L iesi irng
alley, ~ rear NJ a. -asi yf Ne ned Ipt- ing
the same W which there j. NV Wooden ITuuse used
Is senne-g, i-r them tor SAFE in conjunction with
te sIinag lIis If the accJinny!atiJa of purchasers
"iI o~ HEREBY Fom.r, = ara'e.y a. the else NAV
~. and II 10 sold 0-rr, they vii Je rrei at puolc
auction On he day aenis'ae aoTe, the 10Th day
of August l549
august 7-tIjAf w O. RIVES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
From Baltimore Americsn Farmer.
BLCkWIIEAT.

As The Dat cr'p promises to be small one We would
sngg'Si the prorney OF seeding quantity Of
Buck Wheat. Chop it makes an exec ent food with chi
hay saw for horses, and eAcelI-nt as the basis N
slnp tor Hlch cows Nhst II Is Conducive L, the -
erection Of ullk, it delightful influence upon tho
skin and hair lis straw, when well saved. il varv
acceptable prnvender for cattle. Besides which, buck
wheat Is the hest grain feed hens where the avino
.oi eggs may be desirable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
HURT & PRESTON,
DEALERS ~


liquors ana DomestIcs OF all kinds
FOrrGrduac and Communion Esre,1,y,
..
~ - m - -
\ NJ -" receiving anh nave 10 store. large and
Sei 'rIec'ea 'l'cA OIL u''d~, recently purch ase
!" te 'ornfn Cities III ca'a-c'na;.ins N part oi Inc
3,rm5 H'HG-s
~ Da5s M" i-ag1ayra and Java CUffoe, very
susen1f'
mus = - 1. T. and p Cr Z Sugars,
= ons' =. - clarified do
- nnHS, ana DDS t. H. and ~ D. MoIasses,
.ool. uT'ce I'uafFs extra syrup,
~ ~ m 2;'e L'a'hfr,
o2io ~ u'li' feae5af and Coun'Fy Bar Iron,
1000 In V T,,stsea C.es''
Ia ~ " = 80 smear and Cas' Steel,
n Nv. o e MI,
n "Ie' y C DoI I,Hcs; from o. % %,
~ 90 lotion OznaOurgs, NOs. and 2,
n PHI ian"ef On'
AZ II ,o', 1nI Niaf1arf
r50 ~, vIIl -" anu 'ii'" N-hoe7,
lou Kegs NaIls, all Is, Includln. box and lining
Nails,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
EXECUTORS S.eIE

EXECUTORS sale
WILL he sold at the residence of the late \. C. tn.
~ dy, near The Natural Bridge on Thursday. the
~ INST al the property Of which the said Iardy died
sehui VIZ Stock Consisting Of Horses, Cows. Sheep
and Hogs, Plantation Utensils Houseb,I and K;tcb.n
urnIture, &c, Sc. Also, several likely Nero Slaves
one moe'y Of House and Lot situated in the town If
buchanan. and the undivided interest of the decd
IN s a, his otland in the State of Indiana.
iLh.uS-For all sums oil five dollars and under
81 WI, ne leqnlred;on all sums over five dollars cred
II OF SIX months wi be given the purchaser Owing bond
with approved security
August lila JNO. W. F. JONES. EAT
ON G. 1ardy, deed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
FINN R1ltinre Araef.za F1-rer.


Carol Comfy VIII lie azues If .rue aeE sub
srraers At IUgo- Pin Cf7-s, recessei iz= fllss-
Ing nte:
Il an trying to g. aiheos 70 s1tr.5- f. The Farm
r. ami tlink taf iszii serd tI-r- seeas grezL
spirit IN 'he PP- f ag-T~iAz rh-ir Lands ard fl-
ng : ring g-aeray attended n IN knlerly
Lime . mlch Gs-i- sld I-is great afyzatz re u
sd-~e g7n-rai.E apply t. far spring. szE Sd
as-l- u the acre AID ain what = 5E lh- same
30 oJrq aad nea-J7rs ere 5enehu-d " aQDlyinr -
1Isn-is F@r acre TIP dressing The sEart SINE
f-S have zlezz ..Ie fsz14 sgt Eak il has CIT ne
= hat vas zpec e. ant ina a,. Is to GEAR
I<e q 1eneral nana-e; would gr-f-r Line Bo1e-
agsf. >-a5i- manure, Cmnp Plaster A.esaa plzn-
y u ClTer >eed- AMI wFea a. full ootn pIJugh-d IN;
LIS cars@, thi@k 4 81 Ici~a 10 improve any land
n greai secr-t u farming l., = improve the land
the cra esi manner VI at est rXpese u Lae Dr
Ease gel il. VIA, would suit o1e parl
u sgs cgzary would another. Every me ela sui
himself and eany his 1ra no,i- rs -au all sa1uI "a
The American Fz-Iaer."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

u '-~se czEs. zzcA operate aaverseJ and ylz4s
9'ra dur. mag ~ 4 Vi -eaI IN s5faI
/ lend Is cuILl zaIIga
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

rs,r!ea.s cla give anv IF rrta,,o ~ .,Ib -. :,
i.l.,c-d c74 M ..t.-l,.q-..4 ,.-' NJ t.--. Il,
~ III t5.,o. l4- "-i
w. D
'''' N~'''--. -. ~,
JlHe 1i l-41.
''' = 'f m M r a-"ay% 1a!I-l "i'H Trsa. Iate--
80 '7 -''7l .-,'s " 4~1 Ay Us, assure ynn.
q a'h Afitn-' fa- RI t-.I ''.nI- y.g HIth some
" 4'''7 II I'm 0'it- M .4f cfIp q ihsre nay v
7'r." " u. y "~~ u J"u fnpa-H nrt worth ec!a
o'''''.a'h % y'' As e.It.f- ''fc ~ was p.ar ted
''- TN N'-a' ''f' N n 'he lJ IN HE IJh uf
Ti' '- II III 'P i.@ "-''--4i-7 t41 NJ growing Nj
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
$40 REWIRD.

$40 REW,IRD
II tNAfAi from Messrs. W W. Tuney & @.
L = on the II h inst, bright mullto Boy,
MAT,
apparently = n thirty years Of age. small stature and
quite bOX-ankIed, Shoemaker bv trade I'M b,gin
clipped "Hh his tools, he probably intends making his
way TO free State
The above reward, Of TEN DOLLARS. win h. riv
tn tor his apprehension and detention in Jail or hs Do
livery to me in Farmyille. Va.
June Us PHI JACKSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
TO CONTRACTORS.

TO CONTIGUOUS.
ESeiSEER oFFIoE, South Western Turnpike,
Wyiheville, Va, July 25 h, lSiS.
fDkOPOSALS will be received at the cGi e IN 81
ien' l. an"ke county until the 26ih day of August
iOr the grading and McAdamizn1 seven mills of III.
Rad between Salem and Cloverdale and at the Office N
"yiheVil!e until The RI day Of September for tadnr
ana McAdamlzng thirty five miles Of the road extend
Ing from New River to Wytheviile Each section will
oe o5oo ieet long Bids will stale the price proposed
ior the entire completion Of each section.
Plans. ProIeS and specifications NAV be soon u,on an
Pnal 10 The undersigned at his offi;e at Wy,hevie
ne work to be completed BY the first Of January,
LEWIS NJ. PROVOST,
August S. t22Stpr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

BRHLN'T g. TTNSLEY
"AVE. in store larre and we'll 60,
III srocr ~ 900
c,ns;.,;,o i ~, r i. ,
X hbGa D., "''""9 af"clsS
20 hbls. .CIari6ad ~ - = i7afs'
eo III, DO
ooo b.c.:p- 80 '"-d''' )" ""iSey u W"'sey.
''' idsuay ra' Java, and African Cot
oa
% bbls] Mis-.
I0 ,~a. Ii" PRIME article,
.noo III SIaIo : n" ana iaiiow candles,
90 k4os Mil ,sla,,,ii Ill anu 'ahd8ed'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
DISSOLUTION.
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF
BIG OTTER L.I.V'D

y l. +.
HUE SUBSCRIBER has OxE THoUs,xD AcEr,
L OF LAND, lying Immediately On Big Otter near it:
mouth 70 Campbell, principally in woods. The and Is NJ
good quality, and a5ounds with best Kind IF hear, ant
sap Pine, with good Saw Mill On it, There is farm
n the rIver f about One Hmdred and Sirty .7cfe
Cteafea Land and a9jHt Forty heres o good Bottom
fencing gpd The Improvements On this consist q ol
Framed Dwelling House, good Kitchen ,Snoke-house
Nfgr' houses, an excellent Stable Corn house prse
hous7 y three god Tobacco Barns would seI the whY.
logeih6r or divide it into two Tracts throwing aAont
~ Acres to The Saw MIL with plenty Of Saw Timber
WHY Il, small Farm and House i. and 400 Acres N
the Tract the river Il Is about u pe, j IvrcI
burg with good Turnpike to Market
rrnS, So Per Acre. with small portion ,wn The
balance up'n credit q 2 ami years Or s. cash.
Ny residence is miles from Lynchburg, immediate
y % the Turnpike leading to Wards Britpe.
July is WILLIAM r. MARTIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENT
THE. next --i-ar se-~i3n b. the sa=rber 81 I = ~
Monday 81 ay of >setten.ae- ami f--a-
tn 18th december ernb-1cn7 session NJ - "A 7- NJ
II i n--ap @- admit AZ females uns-r he lu1r WI
Ms. iiyaIa,- Talbot, f.. Tv.se .a..1s liz s.as.Iber
can voqcA-
The tg1 -7l---asn-= will 11 e1--- " -er1-a-e
Il verr i1sital+ that pupils @A-I e1t--1s ez--7 Eli
the be-ain- 81 he se-~rlu possible
Terms pr -.5n q 80 l-a-1s he-s;JfJe :-Sl0. -
50. Is ami NO
JIly -7-wt3S ". FTA-FIER~T0N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
Robert l.. Kent.

a 4 4 R-h E n AT L.7rT,
VII 'TTkS3 Afcf'RLT TIE sez2-02 ASo COUNTY coEs7s
~ THE COUNTIES n 4rPo,,,rr01. clypEELL
ca.A-oTTg, ASo TIE clap1zArIoN coCErs
OIL TScHsUsG.
All business entrusted 70 his c,rs vii be promptly
attended 10.
Adures7, Campbell Cont Fl W.. Va.
ROBERT l.. KENT
july l7-3n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
Nav 25-6n
To Henry .Steag,1N

To Henry !NteagaN
fuu are hereby n,fed that. on tie 23,h Of Angus,
clS, at the store house Of Thnrnas Pnkard Franko
county. Virginia, between gun RE amt Sun sar sHaI
Prf';5ed 10 take the dePsitoas t William Hunt and
others, to 1e read evidence in suii depending in
Franklin county Court wherein ain plaintiff and vou
are Defendant. ohJud the taking If the sal d4psi-
uors be MT completed that day the takint thereof
will oe continued from day u DAY. the place ar-sad
till finished THOMAS PI\kARD
Jur I3-t27A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
NATIONAL. LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF LONDON.
BOILING CLOTHS.

fE'iE subscribers keep ems antly on Hard. All Ns
Il from to 10 If Oh .3aker and Ditorlrs Boiling
0th' which are war'-nted me and will he sud
very hw. PETERS !. >'TIGI
AErus.1-ts