davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
nan I,UTuII

il,ld Huu >uur Stomach. FI,tulsur,. Wool, s.,
are uai,kk ruri u, dus' ~ E,l~a,'. Read, H.
lrf iakuu internally. u I- q ,'t,iHus rYriiil, iu-
rarir- strength ~ ryrN organ ani luuS nu ~ ihf
i.sI,, aud health ,ud hipui1r.. d, ihr mirI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
CuTION TO purGGI.r.

Irmrh,.- Radup,'. Rad, EsIrinal, Ut DO, 1900.
harmed agrui. whose naui"- arc Inserted BE- ih-
IaJ,I Ou, travelling agent. hi,ra r.ucfpf sttrt-
NJ, .i.urd Us w. lslrrr puuh,.ip. .I~a,. 81 o.,
%, q. rri,,, ~ aoI p l,ut.. br,l lslu'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
tuIii TINEr

Onc trs .Isuuirl ct Rsd~ a.. Kr1a, Rs'-itak
up the hf.t symptom. Il Ch,il. lud iaibs ths h.|
us,A and .h"uI'r, II thD'r b. au, pain ,,r-rr,,d.
inI Il Will sutr'h ui,,cut Cblll Ivsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
sMEIIrn InINIs

n 500 have T,ru boz rhs llau.., ~s,Ii.d JuiHf..
urakuc.. ct thr mu.,L., 81 500 have ,prar1.i
linl. sv,.I ~. lru.'l' luI 80, bead. ur u 900
lsrp uI .slH ,aur.,G WsIv1,s Read, RrI,,f " 90
ialr uui ibr ffr, ,H,r fh' ,ir lui .ssIIiIg, gi,r
strength brI ru.rg, O. OBJ, ru.rI. anI ,ui.rrl, Ire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

DEADy made Cart Wheel. With Cast lron HUB
IL iron bmnd and warranted good.
Al.o, IIul,-, spoke.. aud felloes separately.
For sale by NRoWN 4 Gu
Norway, April % 1877 Iln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
CLOCKS & WATCHES.
SPeCTACleS


nv, anl ,cco,,l hand. ol ever, nuul-r, c,,aoa,c
cou,cN, snd colo,cd sli.-cs, gold, silver aud steel
mounted.
D.m.1r .m.ca E2Es
Cutery, Silver and Britiania War, Bus, Niol snd
Violin string.
COFFIN PLATES.
furnished and engraved ~ ORDER
A. the Subscriber has employed a frsl.'lte work.
n,aa ~ assist him, ihcy are prepared Ia receive
watches II rNep Description, and repair them ~
,Lou notice, ~ the bst manner aud a far psicc.
Gliding cases. etc., done TO order. II watch i
e. h. partially repaired, or repaired e. gi'sa
price, the owner will dictate; all Work warranted
a. az a. Ne 20.
speciaclcs, Jewelry, Accordcns .rrpcaing watch
-. Nc, repaired, aud levelr made 10 order.
n an, wish ior credit. the terms must L. wHiST'
siood when the WORK !. Ia. ..
SIMEON WALTON.
Norway, July ?, 1850 2iu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
FOR BOSTON.

D,itN, t>ArHnhNs NrNuah' tN''FrIr)
rIA q ID; I'd s., We %o f..i.si .".
HLsy I@fiDr ssl-gHirg Steamers II.
LAWRENCE, UIsu,. CNurs
SrrEri,,Nr.) ani JOlIN MlRSlINLL, (Cap.
GIu. kNIDUr,D vilI uin a. illl"vs.
Isa,,ng Nlhutis Rail Rual What even Muu.
tl,. Tus.,i,,, M,,lu...Il, Thuf..a, tul Iuii,.
II p'eL,k T.. ". and C,utnI What, lIu.iru, uu
SANE d,,., IL u'clu,k J.. VI.
C,Isu r..ag,. sIyOo
DIX -
Freight taksn ~ lUV rates
y B-llsh Rat .. iurai.h,i With , hr.r uum.
~ u state R,nm. 80 he ascomnrlau"uut l.lIs.
col fsmiIir. ani traveller. are rrminiri that b.
80 tpg th,. Ii, lnu'h .s,iug n time lri ~ H.r
wiIl Il. pa e; aal that the u.,,1,,utsu'r ~ ,uiN.
,0g in li".tun 81 late huar' - ihs night will al" T.
avoided.
IN lllts tui,r in -easDu irr ih' Iusscrgrr a.
take tlr ,tflirsi trains uut ~ No tiN.
l.. KILLINGS hgrut. Portland.
] BROOkS AgHuf. lius 5000.
Mach p, ISL. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

THE Sul,.cr,lsr, grateful ~ ra't favor, Noulj
i inform NJ. irend- that he has mai@ additions
t. hi, f,u-r stock NJ g,-pds, and viii b. happy a.
furnish those who Ina, want ARTICLES iu b.. liuc.-
lie has am hand /. Naftgt, ut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

Ahcr Mr.. Boyd took the chair aud address
ed the House, new members we're sworn aud
took their seats
Col. Forncy Of the " Pennsylvania y was
elected Clerk on the first trial, having reeeiv-
ed IeD out Of POS Votes.
A resolution, declaring A j. Glossbrenner
for Serjeani.ai.Ams, Mr.. Johnson for Post
master. and Mr.. McCreW for DOorkcePer, was
passed rira rooe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
MA RRIED.

IN Trrncr, T., Joh Prince Esg., Winslaw Couant
~ Aulari. to Miss May Ann Juhcf II Tuun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
rNINIIL IrlIIINnS.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS

Ani 1ll rIianruus rurrtr.n. 1r' sl'.'e, irra "a
luit,iluu rs lsih'ug iLr Ilris With ~ R-,,l, IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

Levi Rawson. Pant OF the household fur,-
TURF was saved. There was M inshranu 81
$500 on the house. aud 500 en- the grain,
SC, largo parl of which was lost.
~ Probate notices will appear next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
CONGRESS

MuND,Y, Dee l.
IN ihs Suais, there was a mll attendance.
IL was called tn order at ~ O'Clock, when
PRAYER vas offered by Rev. Mr, Butler
Mc,srs. Flsho ri New YORK, Wade of Ohio
stockton Of New Jersey, James of Il Island,
Grler of Missouri, Sumner IT Mas. aud Nal
lory Of Florida, were sworn ~ and ,""k their
Seats, and the Senate after norilyIng the House
IT is organization, adjourned.
The Hou,, met At ~ "'clock 2ls members
present.
Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio, nominated Linn
Boyd Of Kentucky, for Speaker
\ dcsul,ory discussion cnsucd, IN which the
compromise measures were introduced.
On motion, the Clerk proceeded To call the
roll On the vote for Speaker.
Linn Boyd Of Kentucky, was nominated as
the compromise candidate, and Thaddeus Ste
yens Of Pa, va, supported by portion of the
Wings. On the FIRST trial, Mr.. Boyd was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
Cart Wheels,

Norway, july ?, isSO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
[PROPRIETORS.
From The Riehmosl Dipu,eh.
Judge Lyncl,.

he Staunton Sndicator quotes from
an Irish paper claim on the part of Ire
land to the honor Of having giving bir,h d
tins celebrated character. The Vindieato,.
disputes that claim, and puts in word for
'irgima. 1t says, what we have heard ali
our lives, that the original Judge Lynch
was the person who gave name 10 Lynch.
burg. That gentleman was a soldier and
patriot OF the Revolution, aud established
The tribunal which has ever since borne
his name IN the times that tried mems souls
Campbell county was at that ,ime mucl
infested with tories, camp-folowers and
marauders of every description, and being
thlnly settled, possessed no means OF bring
lng these telons to justice under the law.
Col. Chas Lynch. tie gentleman to whom
we have alluded, was a bold, s,rong-mind-
ed man, the very sort of person for r such d
country and such crisis There being no
civil authority, by the general consent of
the quiet inhabitants, he took the law into
his own hands, and was literally like Hoods
LAST Man."
Judge himself, and jury aai ALL"
His decisions were, generally, very cor.
rect indeed, in the distracted state of The
country, he could hardly go amiss, and cx.
ecuion immediately followed. His resi-.
dencc, we learn from the Vindcator, is
6sstll owned lylis grandson, Clas. Lynch
Esq, member oithe Convention, and al
venerable tree is still pointed ont as the
scene upon which many fclon expiatcd
8ms guilt. This stern, uprsh, old Judge
was the creature Of the times, and far from
beng a man to Warrant the outrages which
have since been called by his name, was.
as we have said, a true patriot and a man
Tor the times that developed his character.
lie served his country like ii brave man on
Sthe Held of battle, and he served her, too,
3qmte as effcctually, though not so brilliant
y, m this self constituted judicial sphere.
: South Carolina, too, lays claim to Judge
&Lynch as IA son Of her own. She identi-
hes him with famous Col. Lynch, of
Lynch's creek, who did good service in
The licld and still better at home, by deal.
lng with tories and maraudcrs, according
70 law of his own. Can it be, that there
we're two persons of the same name, ope-
rating in the same line, the one in Virginia,
the other IN South Caroinal
However it be, these old patriots are by
no means responsible for the attrocions
deeds that have since been committed in
her names. They were necessary 10 the
times in which they livcd those who have
< since acted in their name have taken up
the trade for purposes, ofprivatc rcvcng,
&or OF plumber. They have nevertheless
j. obtained notorie,y somewhat like that OF
g DR.. Gulllonn, whose name will forever b,
lassociatcd with the attrocious murdcs com
united with his invention, though he him
Hsclf was the kndcst and least blood thirsty
Sof men. A German lady. some years ago,
Endulging the national appetite for horrors,
wrote tragedy into which she introduced
nearly hundred murders, and styled j,
Jacob Lynch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS.
DYTHE PRESIDENT OF THT

|DY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
ID UNITED STATES.-In pursuance Of law, I.
FILLMORE, President Of the United
States of America, do hereby declare and make
known. that public sale will be held at the Land
|Ofice at SALTWATER, in the TERRiroRY or MIN
|sEsorA. commencing on Monday the eighteenth
lay Of August next, for the disposal Of the public
lands within the following named townships and
Functional townships, to wit:
North If The base line md west afHc iH principal
ncridian.
fractional township thirty-four on the rigl bank
If the st. Cruix river, Of range KieHrEES.
Fractional townships thrty-thrcc. Ihiry-iourl
hiry-ive, and thirty-six the right bank Of th,
Isl. Croix river, Of range NINETEEN.
Fractional townships iwenty-six. twenfy-severi
md twenty-eight, on the right bank of the Lake
|St. Croix townships thny-ihrec. thrty-four and
hirty-fve, aud fractional township thiry-siS, On
|thc right bank Of the St CrOix rycrof range TwEN-
|TY-
Townships thi,ty-tlIrcc, thirty-four, thiry-iivd
md ihiuy-six. Of range TwENTY-oSE.
Fractional townships fhriy-one and thirty-two,
lon the left bank of the Mississippi river, of range
TWENTY-FIVE.
Fractional townships ilirty-two and thrty-three,
the left shank Of the Mississippi river, of range
.rwExTr-six.
Fractional townships tliirty-iwo and thrty-three
the left bank of the Mississippi river of range
|rwExTr-sEvEy.
Fractional townships ihirty-two and tllrty-threc.
on the loft bank of the Mississippi river, Of range
IrwESTY-EIGHT.
Fractional townships thirty-thrce and thirty y-four.
IN the left bank of the Mississippi river, Of range
|rwENTY-SINE.
Fractional townships thrry-four and thirty-iivc,
IN the left bank Of the Mississippi river, of range
IrHIRTY.
81,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
DANvHLH TOLL BRIpGE,-Thc nrop

DANvnLE TOLL BRIDGE.-Thc propos-
led Bridge across Dan river at this place,
lis now in process Of construction. The
|abutment upon the opposite bank of the
river, and two of the pillars, have beer
erected. 1t is believed that it will be com
|pleted before the close Of the present year
When completed it viii present an attrac-
|nvc appearance, and viii not only add tc
hcornament of the town. but It will great.
|ly facilitate the intercourse between Dan.
vile and the surrounding country.-Dan-
|rilie Register.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

The Methodist Quarterly Meeting, 70
this circuit, commenced in this place, ol
Saturday the 3lst ultimo, and still contin
|ues. There is much excitement in thee
gregation, and some s or 10 persons have
made profession Of religion.
In the absence Of the presiding Elder
the Rev. Mr. Langhorne. Of the Lynch
burg station, was in chargc-Bcdfwd
|Sentiael,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
TO the PUlpiic.

The tracts embraced in the above proclamation
pi the President, comprise all the residue of tn,
i,id mines yet to be brought into market south o
the Wisconsin river. They cover those mines (par
Iicularly the portion situated in liinois) worked
under former leases from the Government which
had moi expired the date of the sale of the ada
cent mines, and therefore possess the advantage o
being prepared for immediate operations withou
ncurring the increased expenses incidental to open
ing new mines, and most ofthem are believed TO b,
very productive. They are all more or less con
situated in reference TO the navigabe riv
and other cheap means of transportation ofthei
products To ST. Louis. and are in the midst OF
country yielding abundantly all the agricultural pro
ducts of the latitude in which they are located.
J. BuTTERfIELD.
Commissioner Of The General Land Office.
may s6-vilyy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

TEBMS.-Tl,ev vIneixtA $ i published semi
ekiy nj - fs'f annurn. ia adranor. No subscriP-
on Is fascn fof shorter time i.s1n six months: and
o paper - discontinued exeep, a, the option oft,
f,J.ri..sar- ntil all arrcarge- shall have been paid
Apvxerss1ssSrs inserted for so rcufs per
Iasrr for icss) for eses inner form insertion, and
z CENTS for every ontcr little number of in
er1ian- il noted the Ms. II win BE- publish
d till ordered oaf and charged aresardingly
The YEARLY RATES .-fnr the privilege u
Squares : io f,r one square sss5-if inner form
s35. Every yearly advertiser VII be required to
ane iis advertising to his particular line ofbssi-
rss, and II he exceed the space stipulated for he
III be- elnrgcd raial,ly fr the excess
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
Pris.siiig In North Carolina,

I
about 1865; before that lime, the ncecssi- !
: ry printing for the public was principally
done at Charleston. There were only two
presses in North Carolina before l775.
The first press established in the colony
was set mp at Ncwbcrn, about twenty
years before the revolution commenced
ntl tins time there was only one press IL
8both the Carolinas
james Davis was the first printer in This
colony. He began his establishment il,
1854, or 1855. He was, believe, from,
Virginia.
In December ofthc year last mentioned
: She published IA newspaper. He received
some encouragement from government aud
was appointed post master by franklin &
III lnicr.
Davis printed for the colony, aud in 1878,
completed an edition of the Laws of North
carolina. The volume is in folio, and
contains five hundred and eight pages.
His printing appears to have been well
executed; but there was not much employ
mcnt for his press before the declaration Of
Independence
lie was a respectable man, and held a
: commission as II magistrate, which | be.
ssleivc he received during the administration
= of Governor Tryon.
The second press established in this col ]
3ony. was set up at Wilmington, near the
Sclose ofthc year 1868, or the beginning Of
sl7Gi, by Andrew Sicuari, who was from
4 rcland, as was mentioned, when he was
ftaken laollcc of as printer III Philadelphia
where he had resided and printed several
3ycars.
He commenced the publication ofa
newspaper, but it was soon discontinued.
: Although he had bu, few printing rnatcri-
ils, his printing discovers tokens Of a good
workman
On settling at Wilmington, he was GU
couragcd with a share of the printing for
government, and was patroniscd by gen
ilencn Of the first responsibility in the colo
my; but he soon lost their confidence, and
fell into discrcdit. II was said that he u-
tercepted and opened some private letters,
to gentleman Of distinction in The colony.
and made their contents known. BE this
10 IL ilo itttift td
ment, and the work Of the government
was taken from. him, so that lie was obliged
TO discontinue his newspaper for the want
of customers,
The end Of Stcuart was tragical. In
1869, lie was drowned in the river ncarI
his own residence, where be went to bathe.
Adam Boyd was born in Great Britain
He was not, | believe, brought up to prin-
ting. He purchased the press and types
which had been used by Stcuart.
Boyd was the second person who prin-
ted in Wilmington; he published news
paper.
1t has been said that he possessed some
classical knowledge, which is not improba-
bic; but bis printing was certainly that of
an unskilful workman.
In 1776, he exchanged the press for the
pulpit.
Papers in North Carolina in 1S1O-au
ueekiy
vii Gazette, Wimingt. n, Hasell & Mnrrrnib
Raj Minerva, Raleigh, William Boylan,
Star, do. r. Ucnderson r. X "a
Nal Register, &c do. Gales & Seaton,
car led Rcpn. Newbern, Hall & Bryan,
rue Republican. do Thomas Watson,
Edenton Gazette, Edenton, Jumcs Wills,
n Y. journal, Halifax, Wright ". Bachelor
Faye. Intel. Fayetteville, Ray & Black
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
From The (N. o. } Daily Delta.
Angel Voices.

BY A. u. NlCHARDaoN-
When the soul in gricfs shroudcd.
And the heart oppressed with care;
When the fondest hopes are clouded,
Or have persisted in the air;
When Life's pathway, dark and dreary.
With an aching heart we roam,
Angels whisper to the weary
Mortal, Eath is not thy home -
When the friends in youthful gladncss
From the stricken heart are torn.
And iondly loved ones left in sadness
O'er the early lost TO mourn
From the f'tms of the departed,
Angel voices shall not cease
Whispering to the brok okcn-Acartcd
Words Of comfort and of pence.
When the sad and fearful token
OF the last dread hour draws on;
When the golden bowl is broken,
And the silver cord is gone,
As the music of the ve>pcrs
Thrills the heart with peace and love.
Angel tones, in soothing whispers,
Tell Of rest and JOY above.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
MYsrrnrous BEHAVIOUR IN A CHurcr

MYSTERIOUS BEHAVIOUR IN CHUEcI
BELL.-The good citizens Of Crawfords
|ville,( (Ia.) are greatly troubled Of late blythe
unaccountable behaviour Of their church
bell. Precisely at twelve o'clock every
night, 1t begins to toll in the most solemn
Imanner,and continues for some time though
not the slightest visible power, whereby
the BELLS moved can be discovered. The
trustees Of the church and others. have
watched several nights without obtaining .
clue TO the mystery. II is supposed BY
some, that the ghosts are amusing thcm-
|belvcs at the expense Of the mortals.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

E AND CAPS-.1he Subscribers respect .llssS
~ fully ask the attention Of their friends aue
be public generally, to their well assorted stock n
Boots Shoes, Hats and Caps, which were bough
IN the most favorable terms, and will be sold II
ow as any other house in this place, whether sci
ing mt cost or Otherwise. We say this that on
ricnds may not pass by to buy elsewhere as W,
mean to keep with the crowd Call and see 70
guIrsclvcs and we will make words good
All orders in our line Of business will be prompt
y uttcn led to with the best materials. and work
nanship. We hope 10 receive that encouragement
hat strict attention deserves.
Junc J-lm ERETWEII, & HALL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

GONE TO THE SoUTn--Our esteemed
fellow citizen. Capt. Kcnton Harper. leaves
this morning, for his station among the In
|dians. He is accompanied by daughter.
bis son George X. Harper and wife, Mr..
chapman. j. Kinney, son Of N. c. Kim
ncy, Esq, Gassway Dyer, and John Adams
Peck, who expect TO engage in business ii
that distant region. The good wishes Of
this community attend them all.-Stana-
Ton Vindicatoy, .Jxae 3yd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

New Orleans, J dne ?.
BY an arrival at this port today we have
|adviccs from Texas to the 30th uliimo.-
There had been some terrible examples of
Lynch Law ut FL Passo. resulting III the
execution Of fifteen persons, The cotton
crop Of Texas was remarkably fine, and d
good yield was anticipated. Serious diff
|cultics had taken place between the Mexi-
cans and Indians on the Rio Grandc. A
great coal mountain he'd been discovered
|n Texas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

Soutbey says, in one Of his letters, II
have told you ofthc Spaniard who always
put on his spcctacles when he was about
20 eat cherries. that they might look pigger
and more tempting. In Ike manner Z n.kc
|Ihc most of nv enioymcnis and though ]
10 not cast my cares away, lPack them IN
rs conveniently us can for myself, and
never let them annoy others"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
A-sFs0Es. SErOES.. sFs0a:s

:" have just opened quite "A variety Of Ii
lies, Gcntlrmcn's, Misses and Cbillreu's Boots an,
Shoes. which, added to my former supply, riakes
inc assortment, full equal To arj in town; all q
'cry thankful for very liberal patronage.
June 5-2w i. SEABURY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
lTOORMAN 4 MARTIN, GROCER,

I'VE IND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
snca door b,ior Liberty ltarcIionsc, In NcHprR "a
Invite the attention oiheir friends and the public
sa large and well selected stock of Groceries ant
{Stapc Dry Goods. in store and offered on low
stern< for cash or in exchange for Country Produce
/ Prompt attention viii be given all consignment,
IT, their care. and advancemcnts made on produc,
swhcn in store. ifdc>ircd. APP al-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
REFERENCES :

Samuel Hannah Cashier, r.,., o.
Dickinson & Shrewsbury, ) '''' d.
r. Smith, Cashier. Parkersburg, Va.
T. NJ NJ Jack.an, Ia en'' ''i'y' do Cincinnati. Ohio
Seth Ilalscy,
Dudley & Johns,
&. r. Williams. ,Lvnchburg. Va.
Doct. T. T. Blackiord,
Nm. d. Miller. June j-ts1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

following Ordinance not ha-
i wing been heretofore regarded enforced
notice is hereby given, that for the future, will be
strictly enforced. 1t reads follows: ''Tht il
shall not be lawful for any slave TO SELL expose
for sale within the limits Of this town, any article
If provisions unless he or She shall produce per
mission in writing. from his or her owner EN-
ployer. uuthorising such sale. and describing tho
quantity and kind of articles permitted to be
sold. And ifany slave shall violate this regulation
he shall receive any number Of stripes at the dis
erection of magistrate, not exceeding eight and
such articles shall be forfeited"
will again call the attention of the citizens ID
the cleanliness of the town. This matter is. and
has been very much neglected. The Police Mas
ter will be required the Goth inst, (June) to
visit and exanine every lot, and against those
whose lots shall then or thereafter be found OF
order, the ordinances viii be strictly enforced.
June o-ts WM d. BRANCH Navor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

LoyISGsIoS, 4th June, 1851.
The parfics interested in the foregoing deere
will take notice that have appointed Friday, th
1 lth day of July next. to confluence taking the nc
count therein directed. which day, by 10 o'cloc
A. NJ, they are requested to attend at my Office
prepared for settlement.
RO. WHITEHEAD, Comm'r
JIfnc g-rx4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
vTVWUsTEE's SALE OF GOODS

Il AT COST.-By virtue Of two deeds of triis
Necutcd To me by Mcssrs Waterhouse & Potter
he one bearing date the 18th of April. 1851 tn,
oicr the 2ith Of April, 1851 and of record in III,
Clerks office of the Lvnchburg Corporation Court
/ offer for sale, AT COST, their entire stock oi
Goods, conveyed to me in said deeds. The stock
consists Of every variety, style and quality such a,
IC1o'hs Cossimercs, Fcsfiags, and RE1DI-MIDL
iCLOTWLNG, of every description.
TERMS CASIi.-The sale will be conducted b,
Niessr-- Natcrhouse & Potter, who are my author
| scd agents.
WM II RnANE