davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13
Stealing Thunder.

The following story carries moral with it
il comes from the Esser Banner. Those whom
the cap fits, are welcome TO wear it.
"When T. w. IIgginson the present Free
soil candidate for Congress, was settled over
the Unitarian Society in Newburyport, he was
accustomed, occasionally, to use bis liberty in
showing up some secular matters. He preached
several sermons against war in general, and the
Mexican war in particular. Coming from the
meeting one day, Mr. g., Democrat, wincing
under the lash, addresses Mr. P--ths is hardly
what We bargained for; not exactly the thing
for The pulpit" "Let the pulpit thunder" replies
Esq. F., "let it thunder against all unrightcous.
ness il is what we want, free pulpit" Very
WE'LL il did thunder, aud Numbered loudly and
powerfully. After time, Gen. TAYLOR was
nominated by the Nligs, who had denounced
him and bis acts in Mexico Mr. IIirninson,
like an honest man, ina free pulpit, unmasked
their shameless hypocracy, ard lilied the pail,
showing before their own eyes, Their corruption
and rottenness. Immediately there was stir,
noise, smost shameful" "inos. inpudent,r
"most disgracefI" was heafed from meay.
rout cd Wings, and talk Of instant dismission.
In the midst 0f the tumult our Democratic
friend G., with pleasant coHEienorce, accosts
Mr. P.--"how did YOU like tie sermon ycster
day ?" "Not nj all" says PINOT the thing for
the pulpit; not III for tlic Sabbath Let The
pulpit thunder" says C., shat was Tie talk
awhile ago, now let her TauaprR.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13
The Massachusetts Bargain Perfected.

The agony is over, and the unutterable doubts
and ponderings of the Union and its allies, as
to the reality of the coalition between the Dem
ocrats and Free-soiers, must now be merged in
certainty. The coalition has completed its work
by the election of BOUTWELL, OemocraD as
Governor, and CUsHMAN (Free-soiler) as Lieut.
Governor
The State Senate is now full Its forty men,
bers rank, politically, as follows wings Ia /;
Democrats Ii; Free-soilers l2 total 40.
What new apology will be trumped up now
by the partisans of the factions that have thus
coalesced : What hypocritical pretexts are now
10 be resorted to, in order to gloss over the foul
ireachery of this Infamous coalition!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13

SEIZURE or THE RoyAL MAIL STEAMSHIP NJ
AcARA, FOR SMUGeLINe.--Collector Greeley has
seized the British steamer Niagara for violation
OF The revenue laws. On Monday night boa.
was seen going from The seamer, which was
boarded by an officer and found TO contain silk
aud lace. Other light goods were found upon
the wharf where they had been oading in all
TO the amount of from $4,000 TO $4,000. IL
is supposed that the cfc~, and not the officers
of the ship, arc implicated in the transaction,
and that the ship will be released by the Secre-
tnry Of the Treasury. In the meantime, United
States officers have been placed on board.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13

FATAL REcoSTHE IN MAooE. - We learn
Gays the Savannah Republican, from private
despatch, that difficulty occurred in Macon
Sunday evening, between Willis II Hughes and
Thomas Knight, jr., which resulted in the death
of the former. The despatch says that Knight.
made some insinuatons about the defeat of
Hughes, who vas n candidate at the municpcal
election on Saturday, which produced harsh
words between them; and Hughes struck
Knight and seized him by the throat, when X.
shot him. Hughes died in a few minutes. Dir.
Hughes il the person who went to Boston in
quest Of the fugitive, and Mr.. Knight is the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13

Dispatches from Harrisburg state that the
Wing members of the Legislature have held a
caucus, and nominated Gov. w. f. JOHNSTON
for U. s. Senator The Abolition orthodoxy of
his late message has doubtless secured him this
honor; and the keystone State is profting by
the example of Massachusetts, Why should
they not keep kicking the {" acquiescing" South
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13
Indiana.

A caucus Of the Democrats have unanimously
nominated JESSE d. BRIGHT for u S. Senator.
We suppose that this ensures his continuance
in his seat, as the Democrats have majority Of
forty in both branches. The election will proba-
bly, take place to-day.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13

TIE JosEsEs AND SMITHs--The labors Of the
English Register office, afford some curious
facts as to the relative number ofpersons of diff
ferent names who reside In England and Wales.
From time immcmorial il has been thought that
Smith was the commonest of names. But the
exact figures upset the long cherished fallacy.
The ypueses stand at the head of the list, the
Smiths coming second During The year ending
June Both, ls4S, there died, married, and were
born, 1920 Jones, and 1887 Smiths
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13

lnanas, and other tropical fruits, which grow here
in profession.
! shall now bid you adieu until my arrival at
the city of the Golden Gates, whence hope my
next epis,le to you will be dated. &C.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13

IMMIGRATION DURING THE PAST YEAn.--Tbe to-
tai number of immigrants TO this port during last
year was 2l2,796, decrease of 8,567 from the
previous year. 1852 were from Ireland, and
increase of3,94l over the year l549. The mmi-
grafton from Germany decreased l0,303. From
France, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, Belgium,
South America and Poland, the tide Of immigra-
ton has been considerably increased. Eng and
hns contributed toward our population %, 1875, n
decrease OF but 1876 forthe past yeor.--.N Y. Com.
.4dr.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13
North Carolina.

The following resolutions and remarks, were
submitted by NIr. BARRIsoER, in the North
Carolina Senate. Mr. BARRNGsR is n promi-
nent Wing, and the brother Of our minister TO
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13
More f1inini Pimini.

For the special edification of that class of
readers who take an intetest in the very pretty
little squabble between the representatives. of
Z" Japonica-dom" and the Bowery boys" of
the great metropolis, we append the following
additional items:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13
PErEa FoRoE,
JosErH HENRr,
CHAs. WiLKss, Committee
w. II. JoHNsoN,
J.C. G KENNEDY,
igton, Dec. 81, 1850.
YAsHlncrox, Jan. o. 1851.

WAsHlYcToS, Jan. Q, 1851.
Col PETER FoRoE,
Chairman En- Com. Industrial Exhibition.
Sir: have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of the letter Of the Executive Committee OF
the 3lst ut., stating what has been done by the
COMMITTEES of which you are chairman, to make
the necessary arrangements, and provide the ne
cessary means to enable the citizens Of this coun-
try exhibit their articles at the World s FAIR in
London, and also what the Executive Govern
ment has promised 70 do in aid Of that object, and
informing me that there will still be deficiency
of means. The committee have most generously
devoted their time and money to this rudable en-
terprize, without the hope of remuneration, and
evidently with no other motive than to advance
the interests and sustain the honor Of our country.
The Executive authority has gone to the full ex-
tent of its power in aid Of the committee, and
regret, extremity, to say, that it cun do no more
than il has promised. | cannot assume To advise
in this dilemma, but must leave 1t to the commit
tee to adopt such course to supply the deficiency
as it may Judge best.
| have the honor to be your obedient servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-13
Smithsonian Lectures

u LeCturFS.
Professor FOWLER, Of Amherst, will deliver
a course Of two lectures, us follows:
lat. On Monday evening, 18th inst; subject
The history Of the origin and Development Of
the English language"
ID. On Wednesday evening, 18th inst; subject
"The form of the English language"
Lecture to commence at ~ o'clock
Jrn. 13--d3t
Methodist Episcopal Church, south
as The first Quarterly Meeting Of the M. T..
Church, South, recently organized in this city,
Will be held to-day and Tomorrow. Rev. Joseph
H. Davis, presiding Elder, will hold Divine SER
vice to-day, at III clock, A. NJ, and Tomorrow
at II A. NJ, and P. ~, in the church on Eighth
street, between RI and ],
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Whitchursi's Daguerreotypcs.

Among the articles which have elected high en-
comiums at the Maryland Institute, at its present
annual exhibition in Baltimore, we notice tho fol.
lowing in the Baltimore Clipper:
~. H. Whitehurst makes a splendid display oil
superior Daguerreotyps pictures. His honor. the
Mayor, the President of the United States, mem
bers of his Cabinet and other distinguished gem
tlemen. presented in his rare collection, true
to life rs any picture can be, and wearing their
blaudest smiles. These likenesses are cha ractcr-
lied by a clearncss fidelity, coloring. a tone,
and finish, which distinguish Mr.. Whitehurst as
a talented and accomplished worker in one of the
most beautiful and useful Of the fine arts
The operations of Mr.. w. are, we believe, more
extended Than those Of any other Daguerrean artist
in this country. lie was awarded the first medal
at the late fair of tn, Maryland Institute and hi,
pictures wherever exhibited have excited the most
com'nendatory praise Washington Telegraph
~ Gallery in this place next to the Banks.
Nov l3--It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
:siGS Of Charlotte.

Virginia Expects you 10 do Your Duty.
a meeting of the Wings of Charlotte
will he held at the Courthouse on the Isl
Monday in December next, in order 10
make arrangements to have the whole
" hg strength ofihe county at the polls on
the Sth' to give the noble Wing ticket,
Summers. Watts, Barter and Xaacock
that support which they deserve, and
which 1t is the duty of the Wings to give
Wings Of Charlotte arouse yourselves from
your slumbers, and let the dawn of the new
Era in our state history witness the over.
throw ofScccssion Democracy in the old
Commonwealth. Let every Wing be pres
cnt. Address will be delivered.
MANY WINGS
Of the County.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
For The Eireinian
Franklin.

At meeting ola portion Of the Wings
Of Franklin county, at the Court House.
on Monday, the 9th day of November,
1851:
On the motion of Maj. J. A. Early. Dr..
Richard Taliaferro was appointed Chair
man. and VIM. b. Crump, Secretary.
The obicc, Of the meeting being explain
ed by the Chair, the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted:
LIST. Resolved, That we appoint dele
gates to Wing Convention for this Soma
torial Districts, to be held at Henry Court
house. on Monday. the 10th Of this month.
I'd. Resolved. That the chairman ap-
point delegates to the Convention.
In pursuance Of the second resolution
the following named gentlemen were there
upon sFpcinted.
James Patterson, Jubal A. Early. G.
Choice. Major Arnold, Hugh Nelson
TArlton Dickinson. Peter Saunders
Samuel S. Hale. Thadeus c.. Fergu
sen. Warhcld Price, James Galloway
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13

The Richmond Enquirer day or So
since. regretted that Col. Joe johnson,
could not meet Mr.. Summers here on the
18th.
Query: Has little Joe Johnson" mel
Or. Summers any ichere on tile stump?-
No. But this aforesaid hero. of twenty
three battles has gone to Mr.. Summers
District, TO try and convince the people
whereabouts that he ("littlc JOEL was
rightin opposing the Lynchburg and Ten
nessee Railroad. He ought 10 teach the
same philosophy in Augusta and the Val
ley, and explain why is his opposition to
the Central Railroad. But this king Of
Magi Is used to turning somersefs.
He IS the same "old fashioned Demo
craf," that was an "old fashioned Wing in
1927" He is the same Joe johnson, who
lived in New York, till he was past the
years of discretion-and he is the same
little Joe. that second. but smaller edi.
ton Of Martin Van Buren-"the Northern
man with Southern feelings"
Query: How many SHARES. does "liule
Joe" ownl
10 issaid, he is great friend to Internal
improvements This course on the Ten.
nessee and Central Railroad excepted. y
He was for Internal Improvements by the
General Government in 1927.
Query: Hon. is IL, that "little Jo." IS 50
anxious for Me completion of'hsc Baltimoy.
and Ohio Railroad?
But "lftc Joe" is sound on the Slavery
Qnestion-indccd. Who says so7 VIZ
Mr.. Hamlia Of Mime, when the Oregon
bill was under consideration on the floor 81
Congress, said he would nerer consent Mai
one foot Of territory hereafter acquired
should be employed FIR Tie extension o,
maintainanee Of .Slarry. Yet. all tie ~
oi,tioaists, together with Mr. Joseph John.
son of Virginia, land Mr.. VIM. G.. Brown,
who then represented district, owning
very few slaves roted far the application
of the Wilmot Proriso to the Oregon bill
Query: Arc Gddings and Hamlin Alb
oli'ionists! Or is Mr.. johnson soaaa on the
Slavery Question!
This vote is fine test.
To ItEcArIrULATE.
Mr.. Johnson IS not knowa TO be STARR
0ricr.
He is not a Virginian, but what the 'Ex-
amlner' here would term an imported
Yankee" (Examincr VS. Crane
He lives near the borders of an Aboli-
ton State.
He lives in the smallest Slaveholding
district in Virginia.
He voted for the Wilnot Provist,.
He said in that vote that he acrer uould
consent to an extension ofs!avery. He is
not running for Congress now, in the Mo
nongalia district, and ii is hopcdthe Stare
holders # Eastern Virginia, can see a lit
tie farther than their noses.
A word to the wise &c, VINDEX.
RIcuMoNp, Nov. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD 7


'
PKovrsioxs. Bacon Stocks ligh,--Saics iIlala
by the quantity.
PoRx.-No sales as yet.
BEEF-Wc quote ~ tho quantity Mt 4 ct..
FLouR.-Su?erfinc new s3i dull: Old no sale
Family New sta5, as to quantity and qsali,y. All
grades duh.
WHEAr.-Rcd Coo; White Csc.
MEAL.-Corn Meal 70a75c.
GRatS.-Corn 75aS0 cts; Oats 33a37J cents
GpaSo.-Best Peruvian $50 to SIS per ton.
PlasrKR.-Lump. s5ias6; Ground e. iatsj.
SgcARs.-New Orleans 4a9 cts: Porto Rico7 to
0rts. Clarified ilaiai cts. Loaf IA to ia4 CTS.
WHisKr.-Meurtain 80 cts.
BEFswhx.-e1 toae cents.
BuTrk..-But little demand for frkins which
we quote lllal2ic. fer No. !. Fresh. at Market
House. brings higher rates, but not uniform.
BRASnY--Aprc. 35aiD; Peach. 50 TO s. cts.
BAR iRoS--s7 5asO assorted dull
CoFfEs.-Riu II 10 III eta. Laguira I2aiai
Mocha 20
CouSrKr LrsEss>--Tow II to ia: cts
CorTos iARSs.-Sales Is cts.
FKATHERs.--32 To 50 cts-Scarcs
WooI-a5 to % cts. in duh
Wool RoLLs---3j to ~ very scarce.
GISsENG.-30s35 cts.
FLAX SEEp.-Salcs no per sc Ii.
fIsH.-iierrings, No. l. sSI; Halifax NJ Her
rings, S6as7 Ii Shad. mona; Maekcrel No. 3, Is. So
TALLow--s to 81 cts.
TaR.-$3.50 per bbl
lENr.-We quote 81 to &C. in demand.
LISsrgD OIL.--S5a9Ucts.-ind demand
LaRp.-iaalai cts.
MolassEs.--West India 35 to 40 cts. per gallon.
n. .. A. to As cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
NEW YnRK NJ,

NEW YORK, Nov. s.
BreadstuIs-The flour market is unchanged with
fair business At s'sl for to straight State
S3.Sliasi for mixed to fancy Michigan; s. 81 Ias3
933 tor good fiat hoop, and common round hoap o.
hio, and siasi.lat for pure Genesec.
Southern flour i steady at siasi.25 for common
TO good brands. Canadian is more active at s. 93s
for No in bond. Rye houris duh at So 3 ia3 81
!! Corn meal is brisk ut Sj.37 for Jersey, and
$3.50 Brandywinc.
Wheat is more active, with sales of 10000 BUSH
els Canadian at SjaS6; and 10 900 bushels white
Michigan, mostly strictly prime Mt 81 JnSs; Rye is
dull Mt 10. Oats firm at 80 Tor prime Northern
Corn is offered less freely, with further small sales
at 5sa5Si for fair Western mixed
Cotton-rhc market is quiet but steady a, our
quotations.
Provisions-Pork IS moving steadily in small lots
at sl5 forncw moss. sl3.5oa$i3 6ef fornew prime,
sl4Sl ins i.s7 for old mess, and sl2 loI for old
prime.
Whiskcy-ls duh at previou. ratc-Jorr. Com
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
MARYLAND ELECTIONS

MARl LAND ELECIlONS.
Correspondence efAc Union-
Baltimore, Nov.S, s. p. M.
Sufficient returns are now in from the
State to show the election OF Philip T.
Thomas, DEM for comptroller, by 5000
majority over Morgon, EWhig.) james
Murray, the Democratic candidate for
commissioner ofthe land Office. and Thorn
as r. Stewart, the democratic candidate
for lottery commissioner, are also elected
by large maiorities over their Wing COM
petitors. To the Senate there are elected
s Democrats and IL Whigs-lcaving one
contested seat in Baltimore city, and tie
ia Washington county. Tie house Of
Delegates will probably be composed of
40 democrats and 81 Wings. The Wings
elect Tuck and Ecclesion, and the Demo
Gratis Legrand and Mason. for Judges Of
the court of appeals. The Democrats e.
lect Prick. Marshall. Nelson and Consta-
bic. and the Wings Brewer, Spencer and
Hopper, for judges Of the circui, courts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13

that letter. was true. although "not permit
ted to disclose" the fact; and yet be sustain
cd General Cass's prctensions to the Pre-
sidcncy, and undertook an active canvass
in his behalf.
The whole statement is the reverse OF
ilattering to either of the parties concerned.
Republic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIOFS.

Jackson, Miss. Nov. y.
The majority for General Foote, Union
candidate for Governor, is not SIS large as
at first supposed it would be. It viii va
ny from five 20 seven thusand. The I'm
ion candidates for all other Offices are elect
ed without doubt
In twenty counties, Gen. Foote's ma ori-
~ is put down as only 2l0O. Large and
unexpected gains for Col Davis. had rem
dered the result at one time somewhat
doubtful; but all accounts agree that Gen.
Foote'S majority in the State will not be
less than 5000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3

There has been some littlc export demand foi
Flour, and $500 Dbl. Standard and fair brands wcr,
disposed ofyestcrdav s3Sli pr Dbl; sale. in lots
to the trade at 81 iaif common and good brands
si25ai62i for extra. and fancy brands at higher
rates. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal We have heard
OF no transactions.
Grain-Ihcrc is good demand for Wheat, and
prices tend upward; sales Of 5000 bushels good
Southern Ned Mt 81 rents pr. bushel. and prime
PENNSYLVANIA white at SSas9 cents, and some in
ieror at lower price. Oats are in good demand at
% cents pr bushel. There is no RYE here. Corn
IS steady sales of prime yellow 50a6O cents and
some inferior NJ a lower price.
Whiskey is dull; sales Of bbs. at 22I and hh,ls
at 81 Ia23 ccnts.-BM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
IligginbOfisa an Academy.

The exercises Of Eli-ginbothan Academy arc
| suspended for n short time. An alarm amounting
| almost to a panic exists in some portions of the
county in regard TO the Small pox and parents nat
nrIllly concerned for their hlrcn are taking them
from School. There are three or four cases of
Small Pox in a Hospital some seven miles distant
from the Academy, and no other cases in the coun-
ty. Tho patients are recovering. and there is no
well grounded fear of tho spread of the disease !;
but much alarm exists md many false rn,nnrs are
getting ahoat every day. u.sivi these circumstan-
Cos ,.e have advised suspension Of the School
until the 4th Monday in this month. TO give time
FOR the necessary alarm to pass away and Afford nm
opportunity to parents to vaccinate th'r children,
at all times prudent step. We happy to say
tl,t the scholars have generally enjoyed fine heath
that The location of the academy is "a most heal
thy one-ant that under the superintendent Of
Mr.. Robert w. Watts, the institution is very flour
ishing and realizing every promise and hope of its
friends and patrons.
SAML NJ. GARLAND, PresL
LEO. DA:iEL, Jr.
d. II. TAPscoTr,
WIN. f. coleman. ~,
WIN. w TuoMrsox,
BENZ. BRowS, JR..
Ro NJ. BRows,
Nov l3--It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
DRY G00na.
CPECIAL NOTICE 81 ,. s-.,,.-

~ ry.-fwchty years experience ~ nv business
IN Lynchlurr. uugh, to have qualified me 10 be dlx
to manage ssel sa establishment, ~ fsnc, ~ a. Il,
carry out the good principle with which ,tar,ed
yclr age. viz: Lire csi IN Lsrr" and will do Il
OF break the pitcher. Awure before giving N.rf,,
tor my gonds. thin Tiers would e some lew articles
y my line offered "at Cost FIR Cab" / ,cvutsi
September to making ms Purchases. So a. TO meet
Ct frtees. Whether have .rrcersed or not erp
be rsf-iiy proved bs comparison uf price. AMI
qualities. whirh = respectfully salief.rd Nv T.-
dies assortment t-hcns enlarged ep,..apiiy--,o 4
u a'slr,l ,s week b~antfr tuamrlisl tssiier. ma
the neat "thlmnrr Tie" d nrw srtcl.---N Misc.
Shines, inc s,,pply--c hiilrrp'. Shrs car,inr AID
going at ne fmc ct e9,usc-fientls,ect Hnc Eoo,,
and Shore II good Fs-artment. anil Men'. Thick
B"''is very chrup--Bovs work nlunlant--A hrr,
i,sshfnHnt or Servants Shoes iar;uiinr d INV ann
drrd pair. of heavy Rich:nuni Sltchdoysn.. tarn,l
nnI uphousa, Rcd md Black ronw ~ r,nidis
IA Aboat tho rRETrIEsT SILK HAT
ss-sA ever seen. of sarioas s,,lus.-Woel Hats,
Sp,wh lisis--Caps' Car,H Cans, atsmdapt
asd Chap, Travelling ard cuinr7rn Ttnrt., /,
large supply, chcap--Cafpct Bur.. incedinf i nav
orticlo q giia ,cyrfo, superior aud 49, ,lcar ard
sa'hn new .ylo. OF Metallic Rubbci. very ucs, pnr-
ehH'e,i "i tho manufacturer and wnrrantci strong.
Now frie"d. r'case eanparc Prof, price. with ec.
prices, and lot us SEQ who wins the irpde.
Respectfully, y. SEABLRy.
III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
CHARLES Il. SLAUGHTER. ! Tru.-
CHARLES W. CHRISTIAN, ( toes.
Nov 5-wtlD
m SALE yALUAnI.E PROP.

- Eli In Obedience Ia decree ot the cir
cut court Of Nelson county. pronounced on the
s9th day Of September 1851, IN tho ease Of Ian.
don 9. Garland against Alcxr Brown late sheriff
ut Nelson county. and "a such admir- of Spnt-wood
Garland dee'd and others; tho undersigned. tho
commissioners appointed by the decree, will. on
Saturday the 18th day of December next. offer for
sale. upon the premises. to the highest bidder, (or
40 much cash as will dciiny The expenses of snlc.
and on credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months.
in equal instruments for the residue, taking bonds
with good personal security for the purchase mo-
ncy and retaining The title until the same i. paid
that valuable HORSE AND LOT, in the Tow
OF Lovingsion in which Spotswood Garland deed
formerly resided. together with tho TRACT OF
M& LAND adjoining. containing about IS A.
- crcs. Tins property is very valuable and
would suit professional man. Tho bmdinra
Dwelling House. Kitchen. Smoke House and Hra.
blc) are in good repair and very convenient. and
the fencing in good order. There il u wrll Of ex.
cellent water in the yard, aud the garden and land
are very productive.
Possession will be given the lst day Of Jsnun-
ryncSt. SAM'L NJ GARLAND, L.
ALEXR BROWN, o''"'" H.
n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
For Commissioner Of Revenue.

tS- The Editor Of the yirginian will announce
GEORGE STEPTOE. SR., a candidate tor Com.
miss Toner Of the Revenue, the North side Of Bed
ford county Mr. Stcrtoc has been the Commits.
sioner for many years. aud We know that he ha.
discharged his duties faithfully.
Nov 10lmf MANY VOTERS.