davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12
AEAse;G Sis.
= %sSseSs a~%
POETRY Y,
APPEARANCES.

Think not because the eyes arc bright
And smiles are laughing there,
The heart that beats within is light,
And free from pam and care.
a blush may tinge the darkest cloud,
Ere SoPs last rays depart;
And underneath the sunniest smile
May Turk the saddcst heart.
Mirth's sudden glcam may light the check.
Though JOY be far away,
AS blossoms oft adorn the trco
That's fastening to decay:
Alas It's but the varying hue
or April's waywara hours
A sunbeam bursting brightly through.
When all beneath are showers.
For there are pangs the sorrowing heart
Will oft in darkness shroud,
That Turk within the lonely depths
Like Lightning in the cloud;
As falls the shadow en- the path,
When bright the sunbcams glare,
Whichever way our thoughts are turned,
That darksome shape is there.
Though brightly DER the hollow check
The smile, the laugh may break,
Like bubbles bursting on the breast
OF Aschcron's dark lake:
They are but outward signs to hide
The deadly pangs we feel,
As DER the lone and Wondering tower
The rose is aught to steal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

CEN IAYLoR.-No public man, says the Rich
mond Wing. since the days Of Nj Jefferson has
been so much viliied as the plain old Republican
whom the people have elevated TO the Chief Mag
Is'Facy ct the Union. "Dolt," "imbece, "'ioo OF
assasns," 'tyIant," "knave," ''Iiar," "Nero.'
James H." are of the choice epilhes bes,ow
ed upon him. We do moi hear however that HE
temper has ever benin The slightest degree ynffied
by the coafsest abuse that has been lavished mon
him. fIe takes it all kindly, as matter of course
simply remarkng on occasion, in respect To
the Washington Union, that ''lhe Editor mus.
live"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

lMpoRTAEr VERDrcr.-Rev A. Campbell. Pres
ldent OF Bethany College, in Virginia, has recover
ca Sio'ooo damages from the Rev. j. Robinson, of
oco.land, who while Mr.. Campbell was on visit
, 10 .hat country In lS47, had him imprisoned IL
Edlnburg, for having. while disccn-sina on the sub
Iect OF slavery uttered sentiments obnoxious TO that
gentleman The affair produced considerable agi-
ta'ion IN this country and in some parts of Eurooe
at the time gifts occurrence
Alter Mr. Campbell's release and return to this
country, some OF his friends in Scotland instituted
suit against Mr.. Robinson, upon the cha:ge of ma
lgnaht persecution and false Imprisonment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

The IRISH CALiroRNIi-The tallow candle
mine In the peat boys of Ireland, turns out to be.
not camdle-i'sht but moonshine, as we Judge from
SIT is now ascertained that Lord Ashlev,s sim
PIE and conhding nature has been imposed upon
The IRISH peat oil-iallow- candle scheme is boax
or fiction, as we suspected it would prove to be.
Mr.. Owen has contradcred the statement that be
has invested any capital in the bog land of Ireland
LOT me purpose OF converting vegetable earth into
duced by Mr.. Reece to make some experiments.
which have failed. So there is an end to that"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

ANTI RENTeRs AGAIN-The Sheriff Of T,sns.
saIear county, N. Y. was attacked by a party OF
men in disguise. at Sund Lake, on Monday. while
engaged in selling the property ofone Brooks. ON an
execution Ills papers were destroyed, and he was
carried 10 his wagon and desired TO ouit the plac,
under thrcat Of being iarreG and feathercd
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

The Emperor Of Russian, dcspot though he be,
has exhibited! great pGriaty for Americans. He
is nov constructing doube-track railroad, 400
mlies long between 81. Petersburg and Moscow
lie pu, the work under the management Of an A.
merican engineer (Co!. Whistler. ) and when he died
short time since. through the Russian Minister a,
Washington ne appointed another American. Mai.
i. >. Brown graduate Of West Point and al pres
the Chief Engineer on the Erie Railroad A Bal
tlInore firm has contract amounting to FIVE millions
for furnishing locomotives
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

The WOMEN OF Observation-Disclosures and
true love OF country, the graet characteristics OF
the noble matrons Of Hungary. Ladies of the high
est rank as well those of the humbest origin, all
mingled together i'm maternal bond of alliance,
stand forth as the encourageTs of the martyrs of the
Republic The young Countess Casky has been
foremost IN the bloody struggle; she raised regi-
men OF volunteers at her own expense and is actu-
ally in command of it. The adju,ant is also lady
OF rank, and is her sister. They dress in the uni
form of officers-Hungarianj jacket blue looms,
and large sword at their side Watch. fires sur
round their tent, and sentinels keep guard through
out the night. Before the Countess retires to rest
she writes dispatches TO all her officers giving them
orders, and if any spy brings report of an advance
me enemy, she is at once at the head of her d.
Visions With the most wonderful talent she laws
ine plans for the surprise of her enemy To the
discontinue of the foe, her commands are carried
ont confidently and strictly. The animated patri-
o'lsm OF this noble woman inspires such enthusiasm
among the soldiers, that each one becomes hero i'm
nus courageous desire out do in deeds of daring
ms ccomptrlot The skill in maneuvrng DISPLAYED
oy these admirable women is wonderful, and i'm ma
ny instances the enemy have surrendered to them
without blow. Not the less efficient are manv
o'her ladies' who are not quite SO famous in arms:
every where the angelic presence of the women is
visible saving the soldiers from the Jaws of death
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

DISTINGUISHED OFFICERs.-Two of the most
distinguished scientific and literary names of tho
american navy are those OF Nlaury and Lynch.
Both are Lieuienanis, and both, we believe Young
men. Both deserve 10 be Commodores. thouob tho
reputation they have achieved is Of Gar more value
han any rank. Both are Virginisns, another proof
that, whether at the council, in the camp, or on the
wave cod Virglnhy never tire. Richmond Re
publican
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

Mercy" exclaimed Mrs. Psrtingion. "whst
monsters thoee cotton planters must be- Pm told
one OF them has as many as hundred bondsp'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

An American vendet of universal medicine de-
ciaTes That 1t his prescription be followed ierallyd
cure Is certain. This medicine is TO re taken in
ternaIIy, ex ternally, and Q .ernalIy.n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12
sCarlyle,s French Refointion.

Nearly all the suicides in this country are by for.
eigners. Yankees rarely mako way with them
themselves-for nearly every one thinks he has
chance of becoming President, and at any rate, his
curiosity prompts him to live on, just 10 see what
he will rome to.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12

The coinage at the Mint in Philadelphia. durine
July, was 81 .09e 600 in god. and s2s go in sf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-12
N'OTECE.
SOMETHING COOL!

vg'HE subscriber would say to all who want
=. good glass of Soda, Lemonade, Ale, or CT
Der, that they can be accommodated by giving him
s,oall. M. CiISuINC
Stsunton, May %, ls49.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
MRS. FANNY KEMBLE BUTLER.

A writer in the Cleveland Democrat, draws the fol.
lowing picture Of Mrs. Butler
81 was very much disappointed in the personnel Of
Mrs. Butler. She is masculine, very, in MUD and body.
Tier figure is not majestic. or connanJind, or elegant
Her form is i+ot conely-her face any thing but, bcauti-
iul ; yet in her reading she would make it radiate with
The beauty of lifelike expression. Her person is shor,
and massive she has nothing Of he light and graceful
/" her f"im, You can read in her face, that sac "a, born
to command, never tic obey. She is a woman Of great
talents-of correct principles-of great energy-of strong
passions and feelings. and likes the mighty cataract.
and The live Thunder. better than she does The windinp
hVnlet, or the evening zephyr, or am mistaken in that
eye, ana IN the expression Of that mouth. She must
nate a ia:re man. She would rather play with lions
than with lambs, and would rather ride a wild horse of
me pralries than the gentle palfiey of timid gill
mere Is no horse, am told, too spirited for Mrs h. 10
ride or drive. She adnires spirit in any living thing,
and, guess, most OF all in men. Mrs. Butler has pur-
chased an estate in Lenox. aud will probably build her
a home in that town, where she has q large circle of de-
voted friends. So much has been said Of Mrs. Butter
SD much has her name been before the public. tina, I
shall offer no apology for thus writing my impressions
OF her. have not ~trespassed upon the sanctity Of private
hfe. She is remarkable woman-better fitted 10 de-
'ineate every variety ofhuman character up,n the s.are.
than TO make happy The domestic home. IN this, | nav
be mistaken.-She does not look, IL me, as If III dones.
TIC life. she was ''nlado Of every creatures hest.'
This lady IS at present giving The pl,ladel,,h:ans a
Hall, which are well attended. Monday evening she
read the grand historical play of Henry VIII The Vi
r'ous Characters. (ssys the Bulletin, } were admiralty aus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
MANNERS

Ihere ia a set Of people whom | cannot bear-ths
plnks OF fashionable propriety-wiose every word pre-.
eise' and whose every movement is u~nexcepli 'nable
but who. though yersed in all he ~categaries Of polits
behaviour, have moi n particle of soul or Of coraiaIiiy A.
bout them. We allow that their manners may be alum
dainty correct. There may be elegance in every pes-
tnre, and gracefulnrss in every position; not a smile gu,
OF place, and not a step that would not bear the meas
urement OF the severest scrutiny. This Is all very fine .
but what want is the heart and gaiety Of social inter-
conrse-'he irankness TINT spreads ease anl animaj ion
around THE eye tina, speaks ~aflabilily to all, that chas-
es ilnldi'y from every bosom, aud tlls every man in
The company 10 be confident and happy. This is what I
conceive to be virtue oflhe text. aud not the sickeninp
loTmallly Of those who walk by rule. and would reduce
tho whole human life to Il %wifehound system Of misery
and consrainl.-Dr Chalmers Sermons.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
ORIGIN OF LITERARY DEGREES.

The practice of comforting honors of Literary Institu-
tons on individuals Of distinguished erndition. commenc-
ed IN the twelfth century, when the Emperor Lo,harie,
having fund in Italy a copy of the Roman Law. ordaIn-
ed tina, 1t should be publicly ex%pounded in the Schools
and that he might give encouragement TO the study, he
further ordered that the public professors Of this law
should be dignhied with the title of Doctors.-The first
person created a Doctor after This ordinance of the En-.
peror. was Blu garions Hugulinus, who was greatly dis
iingnished for his learning aud ! lerary labor. Not long
afterwards, the practice ofcreaiing doctors. was borrowed
from the lawyers by divInes also, in their schools public
ly taught divinity, and conferred degrees on those who
had made great proficiency in tina, science. The plan Of
comforting degrees in divinity was first adopted in the u
Universities Of Bologne, Oxford and Paris.-(See Math-
er's Magnolia Christi Americana. b. ~, p. l3i) Il
is remarkable that the celebrated DR.. Samuel johns IN,
when he had become eminent in literature, could not ob.
tain the degree Of Master of Arts, from Trinity College.
Dublin, though powerful interest was made in his behalf
for this purpose by Mr.. Pope, Lord Cover. and uthels.
Instances of the failure Of similar applications, made in
favor ofcharacters still more Distinguished than johnson
then was. are also on record. So cautious and reserved
were Literary Institutions, a hide more than half a cen
tury ago. in besiowing their honors = .Mler's Life Of
John Rogers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

POLITICAL.


q come TO my bosom. thou dear one and peerless,
W hose smile to my suul doth n heaven iinpart;
Come thou 10 the hume that wiihou, thee IL cheulless,
" come and bring joy 10 this desolaie heart.
a home in the tnres, where blooms the wild flower,
ne haunt OF The lawn and tme low. moaning dove.
a vine shaded cottage, aud sweet wild weed bower,
W ms is my hoine, wilt thou share II my luye1
To soothe and console thee. to shield and defend Thea.
snail be my first duty. whale'er may belhde;
In health To caress thee, in sickness attend thee,
And never 50 happy ms when by thy side.
Al morning well pluck many a dew laden flower.
Now a 1asnllTe, n tulip. n mariguld now.
AL noon we'll away 10 our leaf matched bower,
And daily weave gnrlands for each others brow.
And late. when the shadows glove round Ms gather.
Aud twilight Is mistress. her herald tho star,
Wen %conlnre love-songs and we'll sing them together.
AUD suiIen our strains 10 the flute and guitar.
ana when night has unfurled her star cildol curtain,
Aud silence her wing o'ei The world like a phil,
together we'll mount IL the thrnc uf he Eternal,
And ask him 10 bless us, who died for us all.
II such be LIES passage. o. why Should we heed it,
hongh storms OF misfortune swept found us aud DER;
One s'nlle Of affection. aud joy would succeed it.
And all would DO sunshine where gloom was before.
Come. then. Ia my bosom thou dear one and peerless.
W hose smile Ia my soul doth n heaven impart,
Tome then 10 the home that without tlee is cherries.
" conn and bring jay 10 this desolate heart.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
WM. VI. BLACKBOARD. Editor.
PUBLISHED BY
3IdrkforO, T0tuuIrD s. Co.

Il III 'TOEF "a T
III -Four Dollars per dnHltn, payable ia ddrance. No sub
tyiption toiu be received for a shorter time than sir months
aud no paper toii be discontinued, (ercept at the discretion
ofthe EdtorsO until all drTearGges are paid.
O. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 80 cents per square 10,
iess) for erery inner form, Insertion; aud 37l cts. per square
(or iesS) for erery outer form insertion.
Every .4irertiser IS required 10 note on the MS. hotr long
he toishes his advertisement inserted; an advertisement, not
so noted, tciii be inserted til its discontinuance be ordered.
For YEARLY ADVERTISING the terms are: for the pririlegf
Of too squares, $40; for one square S25; for one square, IN
,ter form S35. Ecery yearly adrertiser trdl be required 10
eonfne his advertising 10 his particular line ofLusiness.
= jon PAINTING ereeuted neatly aud erpeditiously, ana
on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
LACY 4 yRE
JUST ARRIVED AT 0

TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens
l. OF Lynchburg and surrounding country, that he is again
at hope; and is now prepared to fill, with punctuality and
despatch, all orders entrusted to him to be dyed, cleanscd or
finished, equal, il not superior, to any Dyeing establishment
IN The Union, as he has, at great trouble and expense, sccur-
cd the services OF a superior workman from he North. Per
sons under the impression that work done at the North is al
ways well done, can have it done here now, and warranted
to please. He still continues to dye and cleanse Silk, Nerino.
Mouslins, Tagleonia, alpaccas, Dresses, SC; Carpets, Coats,
Pants, Vests, Shawls, Stockings, feathers, Bonnets, such as
Braid, Straw. Neapolitans, to any colour. And, as usual, Vir-
ginia Jeans handsomely dyed and warranted not to smut.
JOHN fl.
Sept. 2o-3m Silk & Wooden Dyer, Lynchburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
TEACHER

A well qualified to give instruction in
4 A the Laln, Greek and French Languages, together with
the Mathematical and other branches usually pursued in
schools OF good standing, is DESTROYS of obtaining a situation
asteacher in an Academy or private family.
He has had experience in teaching, and can produce the
most satisfactory testimonials from, or refer directly to, the
Rt. Rev. T. C. Browneli, of Hartford, Conn and other gen.
temen of known standing and repute.
Address, stating terms and circumstances, c. B.,
Oct S-5ts Liberty, Bedford county, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
GREAT REDUCTION.

AhEtfom To ISNCIlBURG by Canal
Packets, 50 so
rare from Richmond 10 Charlottesville, by Packet and
Stages 90
+ are from Richmond to Cumberland c, II, by Pack
cts and Stages IS
L are from Richmond to Farmville by Packets and sta.
ges %
Below, see card Of intermediate distances, for fare and
hours OF passing.
Ledoe Richmond ~,oIondaya Leaee I%qnchbtug Monday,
Jtdnesdry aad FRIDAY, at Uednesday and +, iday, at
> II, ~, GA "A. III.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
THE RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.

The police are armed and The military ordered TO be
in readiness in case Of further outbreak, no evidence o
which have been given since last night up to The presenl
time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
SAM'L

GROCER AND COMMISSION
HAVING purchased MIR. w. d. r.. Tyree's interest in
II the firm of Saml Iyree & Bro, will continue to carry
on the AND COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS at the old stand. He hopes by prompt attention to
Aug. 27-ts SAMJ. TyREE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
DHSSDEUTION.

TNllE PARTNERSHIP existing between Moses Lacy and
i \. b Garland, under the style and firm OF LACN *
GARLAND, was dissolved by mutual consent on the ist in
slant. Mr.. A. ID. Tyree, having purchased the entire inter-
est of the said A. B. Garland in the aforesaid concern, the
said A ID. Tyree and Moses Lacy are alone authorised to
collect the debts due thereto, and all persons, having claims a
gainst said firm, will apply to them for the payment of the
same. MOSES LACY.
Ang. 9-ts A. b.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

WILKES & BUTLER,
Nj | 5 ON MERC eli A NTS,
LNNCuHURG. Va.

: VI vi 7 , VN nj L K IT \ Y T s,
LNNCuBURG. Va.
d. Bull FIR, surviving partner of Robert.
~ X Better, having associated himself with Mr.. Benja.
~" " likes, under the style and finn of Nu.kE y But
LINK, Ier the purpose OF conducting a general
grocery, Commission Rsrssrin. and
FORH.9RDL.AG BUSINESS.
have purchased the I titc STOCK OF GOODS belonging
TO the eoncetn Of Roberts s Butler, and will keep constantly,
on hand at then old stand opposite the Banks,
Il Large and peH selected Stook Of Goods.
We trust, by close application 10 business, 10 merit the
entire confidence Of the friends and customers al the late
concern, and the public generally. All business entrusted
10 on care shall have onr strict personal attention,
Prompt attention will be given to the sale OF all kinds OF
produce entrusted to us.
r.. u. BUTLER will give his attention To the sale OF
Tobacco, Having been extensively engaged IN The Tolne-
CO trade from earl, lille, he feel. confident that the planters
interest Will be fully represented in his hands.
g Goods will be forwarded free OF drayaec.
oetl3-i WILKES y BUTLER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

"There is not an angel added to the Host of Heaven
but does It's blessed work on earth III lhyse that loved it
lieIe.o .. .lf te.f ~ ..- &
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
Guns, Rifles, Pistols.

DoWDER FLASKS, Shot Pouches, Game Bags, Per.
~ 99s,ion Caps, Nipple iWrenchcs, Nipples, patent Gun
"addlng, &c. ,tol sale CHEAP, by
ott * ROYAI.L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
NEW WORKS BY MIR CALHOUN AND MIR

NEW WORKS BY MIR CALHOUN AND MIR
JOHN G. Calhoun has devoted tho
past summer to the PROPAGATION Of a treatise On the Ele-
mrntary Principles of Government and the Constitution
OF the United States and that it is SO nearly com.
rlete that he expects 10 prepare II tor publication in his
lolstre hours dntlng the coming session of Congress-
II will probably be published by the Harpers ia connoc.
',on with mn edition oi his Speeches. Reports. Sc, which
discuss Constitutional questions. The work cannot fail to
he ono u marked interest mud value. II is greatly 10 bs
regretted that our most eminent : Statesmen con6ne their
intellectual cfftts mainly TO speeches and productions.
which aim simply at Temporary effects. and thus Involve
much matter of merely Temporary interest.
1t Is genuraly understood that Mr.. Webster has
marked out the plan Of a History Of Washingion's Adj
minisipiiun. and thai be has done something towards il,
execution. We trust that current political eyouts. i'm.
portani as they are, and mnch as the public good requires
his attention TO them. will not ba allowed TO Interfere
with the csmpletion of this gr' at work. w need, and
the world NEEDS. snch vindicalton of Iiepuhllcanism and
Amerleanism as works Of this kind from such men would
glve.-touU. s. Enc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
Three hundred and Strfy-tuo Acres

be the same more or less, and adjoining the lands alW illiam
Mcehee, Mary 7. Harris and others; ii being the same land
formerly owned by Euphan I.ogwood, deed, and bought by
said Hardy Of William GALLOWAY, decd.
1t is seldom so valuable am estate is thrown into market
the Improvements being COED, aud the Land itself in a high
state OF mpiorcment-being peculiarly adapted To the
growth OF clover. The neighboihood is highly respectaAp
and Intelligent; and there isa good mill site on the land,
where a mill in former days, did an excellent country bust
ness.
The tltle to the above described property sbelicved to be
unqnestionable, but, acting astrustees, iht undersigned Will
convey such title only, as the decd aforesaid vests IN them.
CHARLES II. SLAUGHTER,
CHARLES W. CHRISTIAN,
Oct 1l-tlBS T,usi..s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
5 @ 0 A R Els,

$3.50 90 GRE S,
9sAaASssa of wilrh there is about 100 Ia valuable timber ;
G~f~S~ most of lies well, and is admirably adaptodto
-saAn@- the growth OF tobacco, com, wheat, oats and
all the grass cops. \ good portion oi it is now IN clover.
The improvements consist of a LARGE FRAMED pWEI.
LING HOUSE, withS or 10 rooms, an excellent Kitchen.
Smoke House, Carriage and Ice House, Bain, Stables, Sc;
besides Negro Cabins, with a well OF the finest wafer, III the
yard. There is no place in Bedford possessed OF superior adj
vantages 10 the one no1Soifered for sale. The ueie hbor hood
Is remarkably healthy, and the society as good as any in the
county. 1t is convenient TO market, TO churches and To
schools, and it lies in the vicinity of the contemplated Rail
Road to the South West; and one survey. i'll fact, passes
through the land, Iii 5 rarely that such a place is offered at
public auction, and it would not now be sold but tor the pur-
pose of onrcting a distribution among the lcgatecs. The
terms will be |, , and , years credit, the purchaser giving
bonds with approved security, and the title viii be withheld
till the last payment. BY TlE I~EGAIEES.
Oct 1--t3N
The Ricim md Weekly Wing; the Lexington Cya1 Ga.
zettci and the Fineastle Valley Wing. will please to insert,
each, twice, and forward their accounts to this office without
delay.
n. Il. The above sale-day has been changed from Mon.
day, the 9Th November, as at first advertised, to Saturday,
the Sd OF November. THE L~EGATEES.
OctS-t3N