davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27

C. The wings rejoice over the election
Of four uut Of the six Cuugressmen in Ma
r, land. By table Of the votes in the diff
ferent districts ii appears that the democrats
have a maturity OF 6O6 in the popular vote.
What an abborrence these wings have for
gerrynandrrs!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27

VWe are under obligations to Hon.
WILLTaMHs SEWARD, for a phamphlet
copy of his able argument in the great
Mishisan Railroad Conspiracy Case, deliv-
cred in Detroit on the 18th, 18th, 18th,
18th, Of September last.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27

c. We commence this week publish
ing the Address OF Judge Newton deliver
ed at the recent annual meeting of the As-
rlcultural Soc ely ut this county. The re-
maiuder will appear next week.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27
Ohio s.egisi3tnre,

The following table, WI ich we copy from
the Statesman, shows the state Of parties
in the next Legislature. The table is made
up from unofficial retu ms, but is probably
not far from correct. The Senate consists
of 35, and the House Of 90 members:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27

IFThe Free Soil vole for Governor
on the Western Reserve is 1854. Their
vote for Auditor and Treasurer OF State are
much smaller, while the votes Of The whig
candidates for the same officers were much
increaxed
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27

i"f coseii''s 'siu' il p,nu.l'ss a''u ie.'s -
I'iost aii Hfe o'aief eon1lll'ii saI,et M
TOE eae same Paff"ae;' pto ai'= var Halie''fs +" :
meny other uses. 10 eacn t'wns'lip N s'.u'
county tnere ought 20 pe ae least '"o seet'"'
saw-mii's, and tney wou'a % p'e ''oS' soc-
eessioi agents Oh "pat'i 'nu ec''e'''s ei"'
you can sefae wers. comm emu m my tFin fHs
10 sne irnmouh coshy i'f''ce'".es' a'''''
sa"-oust For 'paaufe' es Wo'i"' : "oo'.n' -,
oor .enc'ng 70 ms cous'.s ",n - 80 80 ~.
so7fas am nus anu ''' "s'e'" s''ese -
'utneo 70 RAISING ''tppef' 1 'a'o ~ =, -
ees ABOUT my mouse s'''lie 'o't' :, -, "'
posts Oh my own fais'ns' 'fo'i' sl'st '''s fu'
10 'i's sfonna alht'e ever l","5s ~ e"'s s'noF'
ahu Lave '', .. l'A eu ~ - 80 ,''', :.
.,u" s'''s =, so ~. :.
4oA - 81
% 'ies % aeles os ',ei o'''' '""
noes sD'''eu' '~e'' 90 SUM ie - ~ .n
"'' 'oa' 20 efoa I'M ''''e'' 'AN " : :
''o.. se's ~
~ ia'saiS u e'e' s'eens' Ho''s' "'u - -,
hu'' eohsi'el .1,..l "a si'o i"s' III "
",s '''st 'o''f s"he "'Sn. - ',.aNo tne :, w.,
......,., : -. ~ .,.s''',, -. .na;t VS. =
IL. ...;,,
that eoan,yv. i eer,ain,y The object efey-
o.,, mo q, ,,.ns, b;5 ln,n aud f,,, tho most
vaIr,h,s ,urso.;h,e ,,d ,r,ts,sl,,e thar ba can
ana .,.;s r,;,r .;,,, S ,,,,c,, :. nor, ,h.r snv
-, -
- 1-.....s-..y.,'... - 5000. -, ;, tb;.
-. I'M =. s.:,,;t a,,,.,.,, I'd ,bo h,s;.
,,.asea,.s,.,., ~, ,,.,.n.nd ;,.reas-
-, o;,,,;as ;;.cs.asa 70 tra n.,ort II. our
.a,,,a, y, E,,r,,a and will
ear.;.a, an;a ,,tbav or, :be t,ksn ,l.ere
-. 49, ~, al, = Nau, W..
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-" 90, !, -" .ff,'s : w :
n:es '.'.s sea .' ,.,a, = ~, s,taraa, - =.
s,,us.,w s,.o,,I4 20. ,,,,,,snI M ;.-cysosea
q -, c...,au, ..,,.r
-, -. s., .ra ,a.+, &c fr,;,
=. Il ,,I..,ad aho,t ,ha
nv nv r :, =. - n ,avar ho
a,,..
" c1I
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;.
,s..es.;y a.
''.',e ! w. 'i'1'' =
:,
: ~ '"e, nss.',.s1 .ri - e -
:. ny ias = . ,,,J t,a o.,,a,. s
- =. - 49,.
:. -, :, =. ;, p Il,
'''9 80 - -, - -. -
NJ i.'ie seaf.eieo aOo'' iAe "''s' = ~ !;
Mina's'ss otosoa s' s.o o',' pp.A1' ~ -.
i.sss' =. = = = :. "1' -.
No. -. : -.
49, ,s.asr 5. e. s''nI.
-
....'' = 71''
: - ~ - r.. aou.,s
: - '.o =, s.,'''e' .'' ,,.,'
80 - =.
- !. o'u' - - - ~
- '..'..,. ~ as..a;.r H. ;,.aaa.n, an, q,
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&. .,..
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nus = .i."'D IN. ;.
y''s 'i.'A' :. ~. ~ - =. f'.9N
''t "''ns u "a Aei' . -
a'''o'''s ',ecessa'y 70 pue y - oe W.. 1''
'.e''.s = - - ~ = 'e' = IN,
: =, = ,s,.. So =. ~
80 80 80. ~ s.s.,a.,.. -.
: !. 'n''' ''' :. o..' n's'' "''1 60. - ~
- 8 - - - =
,'''''s Z. o'' =, =. ''Ass
'''s =, - f -, ~ ~,
'i'oh pm '''a .',n On no ~ '."'s' es'o'' """
f"aa''on 4. 'a,'' ''"Hi5 ,'nae1 :. "eooS'"t1 -
SCH ana a' sashe oeec's iu'h'ssi 50 iii''''y o'-
- 1' ga, ~ 1's e."o =, 'i.o A'l ,"o
A'ae u a''' l''"'. n' = "'. ','s 'Ao ms
- - 20 So ~ i"J ",s 'er' - ~
= a'''ea nay us ',o
y ~ 10 'AA' ~ ''e '''-' = ''' o"eA
cil lcs'"siaaess' y 70 No eAooso .''"' my "o
loo l'ool' " iia'e Nv '''lio ~ '''"Ao ''''i'o''
'he',''
arrylng over 'eh ac'es win 'n' p,oash,
~ sSt bsfos iho' Sod u ouasFatAAS '"o "S', Hoo
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27
EIspensn. in High Life.

A Penilen,inry prisoner made his escape
from the State Yard yesterday. No dis.
covsry as yst.--Stssespsan, Oct s2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27

The semi annual session of the School
Examiners of this county will be held at
The Court House On Friday next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27
judicial District Vote.

The following is the official vote for Judge
in :be District composed Of Portage, Trum-
bull and Mahon;ng counties:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27

kDWe are unable TO publish the off.
cial abstract of The votes ol this county al
the late election, this week. We shall EN-.
deavor TO give it in our next
NFA grand demonstration of the whigs
OF Massachusetts NJ in iavor Of Daniel Web
ster as the Wing candidate for the Presi
dency is TO take place al Faneuil Hall TO-
MORROW.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-10-27
Senatorial District Vote.

The following is the vote for Senator in
this District.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29

Lopez's party, and it is not necessary fol
me to recapitulate events. was released
from prison on Monday, the first o.
this month, and have been on board the
ship Norma, but will sail for New York
tomorrow, and from thence home by the
river route. Previous to our capture, we
had some very hard fighting. Think oi
$50 men against 200 raw recruits. have
seen that,and these raw recruits whip them
and make them ingloriously fly before them
Porter was badly wounded in the right
breast on the 18th, in the first action. near
by my side, but he has stood the march
ever since, and is among the prisoners. get
ting well Of his wounds. Out of the forty
men brought in my company. but seven
remain They consecrated their lives to
Cuban liberty-they died like heroes, wor-
thy to be called the descendants of our re-
volutonarv fathers-brave and generous
to a fault. AT all the battle fields we gath
cred together the wounded on both sides.
and our Surgeons dressed the wounds o..
the Spaniards the same as they did the
wounds Of our men.
DIR. Fourniquet. who dressed the wounds
Of the first Spanish soldier, was led out and
shot by order of the Governor General
without trial. at this place with Crtten-
den. SO much for Spanish generosity
AT another place the Spanish soldiers,
wounded, begged for the lives Of our
wounded, but could not save them from
the bayonet. DIR. Brigham was bayonct-
ed after being wounded, and his wound
dressed, and our party marched out Of
sight But when we met them on the bat
tle-feld, Spanish blood was split freely to
make amends for their barbarity. The re-
port in Havana, from the Spanish authori-
lies is, that we killed and disabled upwards
Of 1000 soldiers. That's what may be
called game in the way of fighting, parti-
cularly as we only landed with four hun
dred soldiers, and they all green; and at
every battle we lost more or less, because
a bad wound was equal to death, for we
had no transportation for our sick, and
were compelled to march soon after a bat
tie. In the hardest fought battle there
were but about two hundred Americans
Gen. Emma, of the Spanish troops, was
killed there and the whole command put
to flight in twenty minutes after the engage
ment commenced. We also repulsed the
lancers that day with 200, and they We're
400 strong. No people under the wide
spread canopy Of heaven can fight like the
American boys. Although our arms were
Indifferent muske,s. the Spaniards think
yet we had rifles, because we killed al
every fire. Our boys take aim and draw
bead before pulling trigger. This is the
cause of their success, and II always VIII DC
50 j. A. KELLY,
Cuhan Lihsrator "no more"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
Coz JAMES HAMILTON, at Cowcs.

DEATH OF Rev. LEVI II. REEsE.-We
have Just learned that this distinguished
minister of the Methodist Protestant Church
died, after short illness. at five O'Clock
this morning. on the Eastern shore Of Mary
land, whittier he had gone on visit. Mr.
Reese is too well known in this community
to require any eulogium at our hands lie
had the honor of being selected at several
sessions as one Of the Congressional Gimp
lains. He was twice elected PrcsIdcnt Of
the Maryland Conference, and in every
station to which he has been called, lie ha,
brought with him mind well stored witt
practical knowledge, and firm detcrml
nation 10 discharge the duties imposed up
on him with fidelity to those by whom b'
had been selected. We sympathize witl
his friends in this snddcn and unexpected
bereavement.-Bah. Argus.
The death Of the Rev. Levi r. Reese, o
the Methodist Protestant Church, is notice.
in another column. Mr.. II. was well know
by our citizens, and was highly respcc,es
and esteemed. He was stationed here,
few years ago, and resided in this place 70
several years. His brother is now the pas
tor Of the Methodist Protestant Church il
this town.-Aker. Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
There were no returns from Delaware,
Texas, North Carolina, New Hampshire,
Vermont and Florida.

LosrIy IHE Woops.-DEATHo OF AS OLD Man
1t becomes our painful task record one Of the most
melancholy events that has fallen under
tice. A Mr.. Andrew Ferguson--nearly so years
oId-in company with his bov-about eight years
old-lef this place on the morning fthe 10Th inst
TO transact some business with neghbor, some our
miles distant. After completing their little business
they again left for home, il then being towards eve
ming Ii seems that the old gentleman who was
rather lame and feeble shortly after starting for home
got lost and wandered about in quest Of some house
or road during that evening, but without success
The bov saws that in the morning they again renew
ed their efforts TO discover their way out of the
woods. but also WITHOUT avail The probable con-
cusion from what the boy says, ia, that the old man,
after travelling all day and becoming weak aceiden-
tally fell over log and never again attempted to
riss. They had remained in this situation some
three days before citizens got fair understan-
ding Of the matter when they sailed out on rday,
and made efforts to find them, but without success.
On the following day Saturday renewed and
more vigorous effort made in the hope Of dis
covering their whereabouts After travelling through
brushes brars, and swamps they at last found them;
and in situation truly deplorable and pitiabr. We
are informed by Mr.. Horton. that when found, the
| old mans body was entirely submerged under the
water and mud, and that he was lying on his back
with bis face only out OF the water In this situa
Lion the old man had been than two entire days
| and vet strange as it may appear. life not cx
| tinct When taken out and conveyed to the near
est house, the old man survived but few hours
The water had chilled him to the very heart. Wher
found. the little boy seated by tree close t.
his father, his head resting one hand and knee
He seemed to be quite glad when found, and re
marked. I'VE waiting here" He was unable :,
walk at the time-his feet being badly swollen. ant
his limbs stiff. The mosquitoes had Bit the littl
| fellows face until il was black. We are happy u
learn that the boy is in fair way for a speedy re
covery. But shall not atte npt to give the par
ticulars Of this distressing The reade
easily imagine the cxcruciating tortures attend
ing their situation rejecting that they had bee
in the woods over four days without tasting bite
anything. and exposed to the storm and weather.
but we shall not attempt to describe them.-lMorio
Ind. } Journal, Aur. 28h.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ EW ARRANGEMENT Of THE
~ MAH&-ILuY Y lGT lA6l.

NORTHERN-Arrivcs from Charlottesville on
the same DAYS rs heretofore, viz: Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Schedule time Of arrival 5. a
m. Leaves, as heretofore, on Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 3, a.
PACKET MAIL.-Arrivcs every day. except
Tuesday, between and 7. a. Leaves every
day, except Sunday, about 2, a. BY the North
Stage and Jacket there s received and despatch
ed. erery day. a mail for Richmond and points North
and South Of that city.
II The c anal way mail isreceiyed w Wednesdays
FRIDAYS and Sundays and despatched Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays heretofore.
SOUTHWESTERN Tor Salem. ARRIVES Sun
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6, a. Leave.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, about 8. a. M
WESTERN, (or Fincasie. )-Auives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, about 8, p. m. hereto
fore. Leaves as heretofore, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridnys-but mt later hour say about g. a. m.
~ by these two lines, mails for places not
further west than Buford's despatched every
day except Sunday.
LEXINGTON, (cia Natural Bridge. ARRIVES
Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ubout 2, P. m.
Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday., after
arrival ofpscket.
BY thi. and the Western line. mails for Lexing
ton despatched every day, execP, Sunday.
FARMy1LLE.-Arivcs Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, about 6, p. m. Leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays about T. a.
Il will be seen the days Of arrival and departure
have been changed Nothing from Richmond is
brough, by this mail.
DANylLLE.--Arrives, as heretofore, Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves heretofore,
Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays at a. m.
PEDLAR MiLLS.-Arrivcs as heretofore, Mon
days and Thursdnys, between 10 and IL, n. NJ
Leaves about |, p. M, same dny.
~ Mail closed at s. p. m. No Mails arriving
ON those nights, the Office viii not be opened for
delivery on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, after dark
On Sunday morning. the Office viii be kept open
for one hour after the Mail by the Packet is ready
for delivery. WM. NJ. BLACKBOARD, L. M.
Julv I1--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.-Tbe sub,criber

-zaG NOTICE.-The subscriber takes
this method Of informing the citizens
= of Lynchburg and the surrounding
country that he has located himself among them for
the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Piano Fortes.
He will also repair Vions, Guitars and Musical In
struments in general.
From the many years experience that he has had
in the manufacture Of Piano orte-, he fatters him
self that he will give entire satisfaction all who
may favor him with their patronage.
The facilities which he possesses enables him TO
furnish Pianos Of the most superior Manufacture in
this country.
Persons residing in the country, by addressing the
subscriber, can have his personal attendance
y. b. All orders left at d. b. Payne & Bros
Book Store, at his room over J. 7. Woodson's
Cabinet Wareroom opposite the Franklin Hotel,
will be promptly attended to. Old Pianos taken in
exchange for new. Il. b. MORSE.
D.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29

We know dman who invariably reads
while eating his dinner. The table is ne
yer Sc; unless book is placed beside his
plate. When b, leaves the house in III Z
morning he etells his wife to have Tennysor
and tomatoes for dinner, or Shakespeare
and smo,hered chicken" Bacon and porl
and greens; Burton and buttcred beans
Carlyle and calves heads the Edinbure
ReUieao and turtle soup, sc. He is 50 ar
dent an admirer Of the "ReylstonA Doc.
thai he can't eat venison without copy o.
Wordsworth in his hand
IKeafucky Rife.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
POETRY.
From the Louisville Journal.

From the Louisville Journal.
Frop afar the day retiring
Sheds lingering halo back.
Like CLEAN Of thought expiring
Der the spirits rising track.
Evenings star is fast declining
Ger the twilight's fading ray,
Like the light of memory shining
Over feelings passed away.
Round the autumn night-w ind sighing
Murmuis TO the whispering leaves
Like a plaintive farewell dying
Round the trembling heart it gricves.
Now nights peerless orb ascending,
filings her mellow radiance far,
With its last BENIN softly blending.
Mourns DER Ewes expiring stur.
'Tis the hour when lost emotion
Lives in thoght time cannot quell;
'Tis the hour when lone devotion
IIaunts loves silent oracle.
ZARAPH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
FINE WATCHES AND FINE


"A JEWELRY.-CHARLE A. EVARD,
Sksafk Hatch-Mdker and .IeHeiler, LYHcBBuR }.
VA-The subscriber feels grateful for the very b.
eral patronage extended to him. and would re-
spectiully inform tie citizens of Lynchburg and
the surrounding country, that he is receiving the
largest and finest Of the above articles,
that he has ever offered in this market. The fol-
lowing comprises portion Of his stock, such
Fine gold and silver huntsman and plain cased
Watches, warranted Is carat and 10 jewels, the f.
nest offered IN this market, made by Jos. Jon
son; Gold fob, guard and breast Chains, Seals and
Keys Ear Rings and Finger Rings. of various
kinds; Breast Pins; Lockets; glass Bracelets; Cuff
Pins: Necklaces gold and silver Spcctaclcs; Table
and Tea Spoons; Soup and Cream Ladies'; Silver
Forks and Butter Knves plain and set Silver
Combs; gold and silver Pencils; fine silver Boquette
Cases; gold and silver Thimbles; pocket silver and
pearl Curd Cases, and many other articles nu-
merous to mention. All he asks is c'Jl, as lie
feels confident that he can suit both in quality and
price.
~ lie nlso repairs Watches and Clocks, in the
best manner and on the most reasonable terms.
He invites those who has work done of TINT kind to
give him a trial, from his long experience in
that branch of his profession he feels certain that
IL viii fail to give satisfaction his customers.
Egs- Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for
ANYTHING in my line CHAS. A. EVARD,
May 22-ts A doors abore Erehangc Co,ncr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
"A sADDLERY and Harness

RA MANUFACTORY. The subscriber takes
this method Of informing his customers
and the public generally, that he is now manuiac-
turing and will keep constantly on hand, large
md general assortment of Saddles, Saddebass.
Brides and Martngalcs, from the plainest to the
finest patterns. His assortment OF Carriage, Wag-
and other Harness, viii be found to be of supc-
rior workmanship and good materials. A supply of
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Sadder's Materials, and ev-
cry article to be found in such establishments, he
harters himself will be found upon examination in
his stock. He solicts call from all desiring to
purchase. trusting that isexperiencc faithful work
manship and determination 10 please wiz secure
sales. Reporing in all the above branches will be
promptly attended to-
Anr 12-is WA L RDnEpTSnN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
Odd Fellowship.

The following statistics respecting the
order were reported at the recent meeting
ofthe Grand Lodgein this city. The Or
der now claims 1S9 900 members in this
coutry, and 1000 lodges. During the past
year there were 10000 limitations. Re-
ceipts for the year about Sl,225,0o0.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29

1Ls. DAsIEL Smith. Of fKnnnwha, wns on the l"th
nst nominated ~ a condidatc for Congress- By q
portion Of the people Of that county in public nrc-
ting This m oveinenf," says the Kanawhn krput'
oap, 'is to be regretted, We are aware that ma
ny Of the leading Wings OF Mason. jackson. "%"J
and Of other counties huve earnestly solicited C%
CamdeIn or Mr. Gof Of Harrison to take the u.."L n.
and il seemed to be tho understanding. but I'M
ago, that il Col. Camden should deei,ne N. ,hc
Mr. W. r. GoH would without delay en-, en, nm, ~
convass--and we entertain but Inle a. ~. r.a..s.
these gentlemen is At this moment ~. .~.,l.,,.,
M % !" III. Ina, meeting d acted without shehnow
ledge OF the fact above stsfsd'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
From the N. o. DELTA.

Letter from Capt. j. A. Kelly.
The following letter from Captain lanes
A. Kelly, the surviving officer of Critten-
den's command, will be read with interest
by his numerous fnends, and by all who
take an interest in the late unfortunate Elk.
pedition. Il is addressed to friend in this
city:
HAVANA, Sept. 8. 1851.
Dear Frierd:-The newspapers have
DO .btless informed you ofthe fate of Gen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
asas=,uuuk AT MEETING OF THE

kAE-G.I1Lk AT MEETING OF THE
-aAz=<sszs=zS President and Directors of the Jas.
River and Kanawha Company, held Monday,
September 18th. 1851:
A Report was received from the Chief Engineer
informing the Board that the Canal from Lynch
burg TO North River would be SO far completed by
the LIST of October. that it may then be- opened for
transportation On consideration,
Resolrcd. That the Canal from Lynchburg to the
Mouth of North River be opened for the public use
and after the lst day of October next, and that
the larih of Tolls and Regulations in force on
the lst Division of the Cans be enforced the Cd
Division,so far as the may be applicable.
Resoiecd, That the Tollgatherer at Lynclburg
be instructed to collect the tolls that may become
due in naccordance with the foregoing resolution.
Extract from the Records,
WIN. p. MUNFORD, SEc'Y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29

ITO MANUFACTURE Of
Il COTTON MACHINERY, at auction
VIII be sold public auction, upon the premises,
on Wednesday, the Sth day Of October next all the
MACHINERY contained in the factory building,
lately owned and occupied by the Lynchburg Man
ufsctuiing Company, comprising Willow, Piekers,
Cards. Drawing and Throstle Frames. Wrappers,
Spoilers Dresser, Packing Press, and various 9th
or articles pertaining to cotton manufacture Also
enc Shcarer and ere Napier.
The above will be sold in lots to suit purchasers,
and without any limitation whatever-and the sale
will positively take place upon the day appointed.
An unusually good opportunity is hero offered to
manufacturers to supply themselves with Machln-
crv at n very small cost
Also for sale as above one STILL with Copper
Worm and fixtures, for manufacturing Whiskey by
steam.
For further information apply TO
WM. S. ELLISON,
Office of the Va. and Tenn. X. r.,
Soo, es,v I.vnchhurr Nu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
HOUsE.-Mrs. Me-

WARWICK nOUSE.-Mrs. Me-
w Creery, (iafe cf Richmond. } Matn 81,
ncar the Franklin Ho,o, LyachtWg, la.-This en-
trcly new and handsome establishment is open for
the accommodation of resident and transient Boar
deys IL has been fitted up especially for the busi-
ness furnished in new and ha dsome style and will
DO KEEP, in tho very best manner.
Mrs. McC. returns her thanks for the unprece-
dentcd patronage bestowed upon her house during
the short period il has been opened. Arrangements
has been made for the accommodation ofhorse md
vehicles.
Mrs. Nee. solicits share ofthc public patronage,
promising her personal attention To every depart
mcnt Of the House. with the assistance Of her hus-
bnnd who is engaged in another business.
Prices the safnc us similar establishment.