davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

Adam Gibson, colored man was arrested
in Philadelphia on Saturday and taken before
Edward D. 1ugham, Esq. commissioner, who
decreed that he was fugitive slave belong
ing 10 William Knight, of Cecil county, Md.
He was taken from independence Hall by
the back way, and sent 10 his owner, from
whom he ran away in 1S4l. There was no
authenticated.
When Gibson reached Elkron, however,
Mr.. Knight promptly said he knew the man,
but lie did not belong to him, and he was
therefore taken back TO Philadelphia, by the
U. s. Marshal and restored to liberty. G. F.
Alberti and James F. Price have been ares
ted and held 10 bail in $500 for false im-
prisonment of Adam.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
100000
100000
S5.3OO.OOO

If the amounts reported as arrived the last
month are correct, the deposit in Dec. will
be even greater than in Nov.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

AWFUL DISASTER. = BY passenger on
board The ship Vandalia. we learn that the
bark Emily, from San Francisco TO Real"jo
and Panama, was lost on The Pacific coast
on the goth Sep. last. Out Of nearly 300 per
sons on board only two were saved. NO
names giyen.-[N. 0. Picuyune llh.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
California Gold.

From the tables appended 10 the Report of
the Secretary of the Treasury, it appears that
the amount of California gold deposited at the
mint and its branches, down to the 3lst of Oct.
last was as follows:
1913 44,111
1919 5,4Sl ,439
1850 90 months) 22,67l ,OS3
SOS, 500
For the month of Nov. last, the amount was
as follows:
At Philadelphia 100000
AT n. Orleans 100000
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
S2S.l96.699

For the month of Nov last, the amount was
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

"Bereft of youth, of wealth, of charms,
Thy roseate robes of rich perfume,
Lingering and sad, with folded arms,
Thou Winters cloak at last assume.
Shiv'ring in chill DEFENDERS gloom
And surly blast, benumbed and sere,
Thy mournfull eye bent on the tomb,
Ours forward to-A Coon New YEAR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23

so cmincntly qualified him for the proud title of "a
workman who ncedetli not to be ashamed and
now thai he has passed the veil ofthc tabernacle Of
death, and been summoned 10 appear in the pre-
sencc Of the Grand Council above may the recall
lection OF his many virtues prove to as who remain
an incentive to the practice of those principles Of
morality and virtue. which infallibly lead 60 tho
camPnnion-aip Of all faithful brethren in the Grand
Chapter, met maae with hands, eternal IN the
hcasens.H
be II therefore Resolved, l. That in the death Of
| colnPanion, JAMES p. SAUNDERS, this Chapter has
lost ono Of Its most worthy fervent and Jealous
members; socicty an honest, just and upright man ;
the poor afflicted and distressed liberal bcnevo-
lent and symps;lrising friend
"a. That we feel and deplore his loss more deep
y tlan language adequately express-tIat We
tender TO bis widowed bride and his sorely afflicted
parents and relatives, our sinccrest and heartfelt
sympathy.
3d. That We acknowledge and voluntarily renew
10 his widow and family. those pledges &c good
will. friendship and succour, which Masonry en-
Joins all her Sous; and which were ever so prop
criy appreciated and practiced by our deceased
brother.
A. That token Of our esteem and respect
and brotherly love for the deceased we will olothc
the furniture and jewels of the Chapter in MOURN
ing. and wear the usual badge for thirty DAYS.
D. That these resolutions be spread upon the mi
nutes OF the Chapter, and copy signed by the most
Il. H. Priest and Secretary, be sent TO the widow
and parents of our beloved companion. and that
they be published in the newspapers OF the town
Extract from the Minutes
THOMAS MCKINNEY, Sec'y,
Eureka Chaptcr No. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23

part OF year. about twenty years ago. and WINS al
ways regarded by witness as pcaceable inoden-
sive man. and ne q timid man, witness thinks this
has been his general character witness lives about
miles from Lynchburg, but is frequently in Lynch
burg and always comes BY Angels gate when com
ing
Samuel Witness has known A NIGEL about
IL years, has heard anything else but that he
was harmless peaceable inoaensiye man always
considered him timed, believes this TO be his gene
raj character. Witness lives 12 miles from Lynch
burg but is frequently in town, always comes BY
Angels door and frequently called on him. Angel
lived within mile Of witness for two years, this
was before Angel came to Lynchburg.
John Shannon recalled.-Has heard Mr. Angel
complain Of his brcastbone being injured in some
WY. This was years ago; had no doubt that the
complaint made in good faith. Prisoner i a.
bou, SIS years Of age as witness can come TO
it.
Stephen Duiguid. has known prisoner
some or years. during that time thinks he has
been considered a harmless, peaceable timid weak
minded man. Witness believes this Is his general
reputation among his neigllbors Witness ,;;vc. =.
bout 10 miles from Lynchburg bu, i, freouep,lv
here and passes in travelling ~ Mr.. Angels doar
'ohn Akers--ifas Flown prisoner some lG or
!, years mas lever heard anything against him;
always co'sdered him timid weakminded man.
'e''-'es he is generally considered by his neigh
bors a timid weakmndcd man. but quite peaccable
and harmless. Witness lives about - miles from
Lynchburg, but is frequently in town and passes
Angels coming and going.
Thos. Doss.-Iias known Angel since 1889.
Has ever considered him peaceablc harmless man.
considered him weakmindcd; and believe he was
so regarded by his neighbors generally Witness
lives / miles from Lynchburg but is frequently in
town, and Gales Angel whenever he has chance.
VIM. ii. Mountcastlc.--IIas known prisons . or
3 years Has never heard anything of his general
character.
There was also offered deed from Evans and
others to Mary Jane Anglca, the title deed to the
ground on which it was said the sand was which
Lovett was removing the time of his death, and
also deed referred TO in said deed
The Court then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing 10 o'clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The resolution of Mr.. Cox, relative to
the Supplement, on Saturday, was indef-
nitely postponed, instead ofpassed, ,ogeth-
err with the report of the Committee
The following resolution of Mr.. Stanard
being peding when the Convention met on
yesterday, Mr.. Stanard moved that it be
laid on the table for the present, which w as
agreed TO:
Resolced, That the further publication
of the Supplement latter the debate on the
Basis questions now in course Of pubhca-
ton shall have been concluded) be dispens-
ed with; and that with the consent Of the
publisher it be submitted to two referees,
one Of whom shall be selected by the Presi-
dent OF the Convention, and the other by
the publisher, or to their umpire in case of
disagreement, to decide whether said pub
Usher is entitled to any, and if any, to what
damages by reason of the Supplement-
being dispensed with.
The consideration of the Western Land
Report, being resumed, Mr.. Fisher, Of Ma
son supported it. Mr.. Fulkerson thought
that there should be no Constitutional pro-
vision for a matter which was purely Leg
islative in its character.
The Committee Of the Whole, by a vote
OF ~ ayes to Is noes, then agreed to re-
port resolution to The Convention recon-
nending that the report be rejected; and
the Convention agreed thereto.
The Convention then went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the Report of the
Committee on Education
Mr. Chamblss desired that the details OF
this subject should be left to the Legislature
to regulate.
Mr. Carter of Loudoun, Mr.. Purkins,
and Mr.. Camden made able and sensible
| speeches; contending that it was the duty
OF the State to secure the education of all
OF its INDECENT children, who labored under
the misfortune of birth. We were all one
iaruly; IT parents were not able to educate
their children, let the property Of all be
taxed Il reasonable amount. The Audi
tors report returned 4l,000 who could
not read and write; let this be corrected
Whilst they did not oppose college educa-
ton, they protested against the Literary
Fund being perverted by loans to colleges
from the plilanthropic purpose for which
those who created it originally intended it.
1t colleges were to be assisted, let it be
done by direct appropriation from the
Legislature.
Mr.. Floyd was for free schools, but not
pauper schools; and advocated the dona-
ton of a fund now loaned to Emery and
Henry College.
Mr.. Smith, of Norfolk, was for the edu-
cation of all the children ofthe State. But
he was for the system which had been pur-
sued IN his own locality. 1t was true that
IT imposed tax of 50 on each man; but he
did not complain of this tie was the ia
ther of nine boys, and it might be that one
day or other, they would be dependent on
these schools for their education.
Mr.. Jacobs having obtained the hoor,the
House adjourned.-R. Dispatch, lime II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
Richmond Markets,

reported expressly far The Lyncibarg V.rginian
FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1851.
ToBAcco.-Since our last there are no materiul
changes, except that most descriptions are little
lowcr-this aPPlies more particularly to inferior
qualities.
WHEAr.-None arriving.
FLOUR is very dul-slics in email way from
store at SAL TO S425. II is offered to arrive Mt 81
| and some 800 bbls. sold.
GuAHo.-sls to so per ton Of 1000 lbs, for Pc
ruvian.
LrME.-1a5n1371
PLAsTER.-On the decline. Sales on wharf NJ
$3.50. r.
SALr.-s175 from Store Sales to arrive at
$3.50 from vessel
MoLAssEs.-N. Orlcans3la3ic. Cuba 22J To 81 G.
SrGaR-Markct is firm, but the demand contin-
ues light. Sales of \. o. at Ga7i \ cargo of p
Il. in the river will be offered next week Double
refined Loaf 9ial0I.
CorrEE.-NIarkct dun. Rio 91al0i; Laguayra
99n101; Java 12tal3i
FEATHERs.-Saes at 81 to SO cts demand light
and stocks accommodating.
LEATHER.-Soc, good lJalSc. damaged 1oal6c
arness 2oa23c. upper, $3.50 to s. so, as in weight
and quality
RIcE.-33a4ac
BurrEn.-Mountain frkn saI5c-no prime in
market.
BEEswAx.-brisk Mt % to dc
OIL.-Winter Sperm sl.35; Linsced s5ag0
cents; Tanners Oil l2dal3 for common, l5ai6 for
good.
Woot ,-ncclining washed 2sa3o.
STrEL-American bstc1cd isa55c
GISsENG.-40c.-dull
BAcoS.-Saies in small way at iugI for Sides;
Shoulders at 75aS. City smoked Western Pork
9a9ic hog round-hodefs firm and market dull
WmskY.-We qaote Richmond rectiiied at 80
cts in barrels Cincinnati do 23a24 cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23


between 20 and 30 yards from my cart to Lovetr's,
at the time Mrs. Angel began stoning Lovctt, wit
ness thinks Mr.. Percivsl nearer to the parties
when the gun fired, than witness was During the
time Of the quarrel &C., witness did not look con-
linnousy the parties, being engaged in loading
his own cart. IfLoveii raised or attempted to use
his whip against Mrs. Angel at the time Of showing
Mrs Angel, witness did not see II. Thinks the
rocks ihroun by Mrs Angel, a, Lovett were thrown
very hard Mrs. Angel il large woman. but wit
ness does not know whether she is a strong woman
or not-tbc rocks tho were thrown pretty fcycel,,
Witness knew Lov,ft, he was reaceable man a.
far as he knew-su'sh was his general claracter.-
When Lovett pushed Mrs Angel aside, he stepped
up step or two towards Mr.. Angel before the gun
fircd-a- he made this step or two bc u,.s
shot. Mr.. Lovctt didn't takc up single sn.ce f,ll
Of sand, after Mr.. Angel warned him of.
The Court took a recess till 3 o'clock 7. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23

above IL gste--neerer che tewn--st the commence
nent. ,Thefe Il reaeh-frce just above Angels
enfes 4 ms standing some where about the peach
irpc. j think the plat Of the ground &C., shown
me correct one.
caas ny thar made any effort Is prevent hi.
catastrophe. Didn't get OF ms horse during the
~hole time. II Mr., Loveti had gone on up the
river, (as he might have done,) .shen lie started
he would have beer 90, Of the was Of harm. In
stead Of going up the river, he turned round and
advanced towards Mira. Angel, CATER however she
threw at and struck him. 1.-The had have gone on
nr the river, unlcss shc had followed him, he would
have brcncut Of reach Of her rocks A. he advanced
Snher-backing on her own premises OF those claim
eddy her a lttle below her dwelling house, nclinins
hide up stream--shc continaed to back until be
isid his hands upon her as before described. Her
object seemed 10 be to drive him (Lcyet) Of from
her promises The sand that Lovei taking.
vas Of some valuc to the owner Sand Is in very
great request for building purposes in the town OF
Lynchburg. have had great many applications
for snnd from my mothers premises on the island
did not allow thcn to take away the sand because
they did MOI offer enough for H. The island il just
opposite the premises of Angel and my mother.
cannot say that / heard all that said between
Aascl and his wife and Lovctf. ! didn't get of
my horse and stop the matter, because ! did not
know twas doing till it The point at
which Loyctt getting the sand never COW
ttcd except when there swell in the river.
Examination resumed. Lovctt was moving off
whcp Mrs. Angel struck him. Mrs. Angel was, os
-slc was backing, throwing rocks him us fast as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
WANTED.

l. OF New London Academy are DESTROYS of en-
gaging the services ola Principal in the said Inst,
tuition. lie will be required to possess the ability
to give instructions, in the usual branches Of an
English education. in the Roman and Greek Clas-
sics, and in Mathematics. Ample testimonials ,f
character and qualifications win be Indispensable
gentleman who would be prepared to board the
Students or portion Of them, would be preferred
A comfortable dwelling house, with garden and
out houses, will be furnished, free of rent The
buildings of the Academy, are situated on the
Lynchburg aud Salem Turnpike. miles from the
Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, occupy com
handing view, in healthy and improving country,
and in the midst ola most respectable society To
gentleman possessing the proper qualifications,
the fees Of tuition, with the addition of small sal
ary to be paid at the end of the session. and to be
increased in successive years, at the discretion Of
the trustees romn permanent fund, win make the
situation desirable one
The ensuing session will commence about the
iirst OF September next, and will continue ten
months. Any gentleman desiring the situation will
address his communications, postpaid, TO Judge
Fleming Saunders, near New London, Campbell
county; or 10 Willinm Radford, Lynchburg; either
OF whom viii receive proposals, and give any fur
iher information that mag be necessary.
June 23-6w
% The National Inelfgcncer viii publish the
above IN iheiI county paper, for one month, and
send their account TO this Office for payment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
Sim More Fine Prices.

Di JUN IT. TYREE.
sold the past week Tobacco at the following fine
prices, hhds-, for Capt II. NJ Oliver, ut 81 a5
aud at schoolgirl by Messrs. Arrns,cad & var
wick. hid. for Ezekiel ucndrick Esq, a,
s2oa5. bought BY Dcc,. VIM. 7. Allison. hid.
for Doct: r. g. Peters, at sa2.25, bought by W. T.
Booker Esq, hid, for Mr. Smith r. Twcedey
at $50, bought by Capt. Richard Perkins | hid.
for Mr. E. Burch Of n. Carolina, at SO bought BY
Seth lialsey Esq, l hid, for J. A. King al $40 %
bought by Messrs. Arastcad & Warwick hid.
for w. b. Preston at $40 bought by Seth Halscy
Esq, hid, for Thos. CLANCY at $40, bought BY
Messrs Armstcad & Warwick, besides many other
from sl2 to sl7.
June 23-lt JOHN H. TYREE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
FOR THE yIRGISIAN.

ing III ciocA'
FOR rur vrpc,x,,y
Iox,oy N,v ORR ,e-,
DEAR
,romised 10 wr;,c ear, o.co.
sionallv Will, making INV ,onr and Iha,.a -.
He'd dou,n s,r shor, ,i,a, :, III. ,t.,.,:
of the world-this Modcrn Robvlon 7 will onde,vor
in mart IN redaap, nv, ,r,,,i.o
with vour permiss;o, ,yo viii ,o h,cl anil ,,Lo
our start with the ,oble s,.,n,or ..p,c;s.r ca,,
Nvc and ,Itbo- bava mo bono Nc o;,;n,, aor .l'.n
T ,,,.,r,, 70 r;vo ,,o, c,Ii I.S,..,,t7 r 60.
tI,;,g vb;ct have soo, ,,d cal, mn - hi. 90,
perhaps shall potc ,lirg mr. ,,o ,vh;rb ,,,,.
sibly interest Won. | left Nov York an IL. inn
at - m. nrec;seI, in .,,,,oo,, ,;,l s,qo .
Seventeen Statesanl opo rcr,i,or h.
tives aboord besides s,r;,.l;or ar rnatI, g..
sh. Mexicuns Dutch and Eueli.b on an, ,,r,nd -
saw the ..old Doninior'' had be, fan ,,o,, .,,..
whom were several of vo,r worthy to,y,sn,en ,iz !.
Mr.. Nichols and Son. Nr. pcters and Mr. Len,
For the first three davs out we had a,,;al,r,l
weather and a very snoo,h soa co,s.oro,,,l,. H.
was very liule "sea sickness among ,h. ,,.ssan-
gers. but after that we had ro,.b weather u;,h =
very heavy sea until we r.acb.d tho I;b .h..l
or sea. When off rho ..ba,ls of No,,c,n,tla,1 >,
to use n scan,an's nb,oss 80. ..,,d,,. .o,r,t ;no
berrs and pnssed With, tvro bprdr.a ,,rI &c a..
largest. 1t had the nprcaropce of boiny s,o,io,,,
and was so considered bv somc If tho ala ..a1,.r -.
the wafer on the hunks ia so,re,;,,,o. ,,,,, - h
fifty fathoms deem. II had two sro, ,,b;,o .o,,,,
shooting IN Ia the bc;eb. Of f,rt, or co., Gao,
a canal saw fifty feet wide bet,vorr ,bo,, 81
the waves reached mn tl, co,,.s ,r,o,, ,.ora
" smooth. above that mint ron ,bt and ;arcoa =,
appeornncc ,ltocetbcr II was yor, boa,,;f,I W.
also saw one black whale and ,roops of,ho
or fish. or both combined cocd nor,us or
q can't smell il. y bur remember po,birc oIso
side of the vessel which attracted much attop,;o,
until we came in sight of land. which We did ON
Monday the 18th. at II o'clock. A. NJ And tho
cry of land was echoed md re-echoed. from one
end of the shin to the other. and received with inv
by al on board The first appearance of terra irma
was u succession of rocks very much in appearance
like hay stacks; after while we came nearer the
coast and could see the fields, hedges and thacbed
cottages of Gould Ireland" with the hills towering
above them in the distance, the whole making nm a
scene very agreeable and refreshing to Gland lub
her," who had been tossed ON the broad bosom of
the Atlantic, for more than a week. AT one o.
clock. Tuesday, We landed at Livcrpool bavins
made the quickest passage ON record-sav nine
DAYS, 30 hours and Is Minutes. The British s,e,,,
or left New York three DAVIS bcfore we d;d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
LOTTERIES
MIN. McCREIsYss NEW AM

"M. McCRERYsS NEW AND
w LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE. Main
Stree OPPOSITE tte Ip1rirk Hoase. II MORRIS
& CO, Successors to d. Paine n CO.. Maaa.rrs.
whose liberal and popular Schemes command ai.
nnraiion md are not exrcllcd BY any other IL the
United Stntns. and from their good l,ieh hcrc, i,r
N the distribution of cspitai Pn.ts, the same may
be expcetrd ~
.R-raekages, Certificates, Or Single Tickets.
can he had at ell times BY order or otherwise
~ Twp Sehenies, large and small, and Draw
ings received daily
70 All orders shall have prompt and conadcn-
tiUl attention
10 All Prizes eashed ut this Office
Grand Schemes.
Monday, June a3-lpasAisg,cn County 25--7s Is.
Capitals-Ss6. 900; ll.0li; 6,000; 3,O00 1900, 10
of750.--Tickcts IS.
Tuesday, Jsae o4--Bl Air Sos II.
CaPitals-$s0,0 900 Of 5000; of2, 5OU-Tick
cts S..
"Wednesday. jane 25---Sssq'a Ca,sll cs--7s "a.
caPi'als-S3o, 600; 10000; 10000; 5000; 5000,
2,s70, so Of 1.000.--vickct, $40
7harsday Jasc 90 Carroll Coaafy o6--T3 70.
Capitals--Ss0, 200; 10000; 5000; $500; 20 /,
i.ooo.-Tiehcts S.
Friaay Jane 27--Md. Con soiislased 3o-75 IA.
Capiials-sl5,000; Of $500; Of l,0uO.--Ticl-
cts 81.
Saturday ynne os--GA Coasoi.la,ci o-7s 10.
CaPitals-ss0,7s go; iof 20, 000 of % 600; 10
OF 5000; 200 of l.000.-Tickets SO.
Monday, June &C., Uastisesoa Comfy o6--75 Is.
Capitals-S27 500; 10000; 6.000 1000; .s3G. -
Tickets s..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23

Inspections the pnst week $50 hhds ssans, al \
hds. corresponding week of last year, with stock
on hand for inspection unusually small for the sep
SON Prices Of Lngs, common and midling shipping
Leaf have been Irregular though not sufficient, dc,
cided to change quotations from - To s. for iugs;
to 81 so for common and mding shipping Leaf,
s. so to SO ior good and prime; though but few
hhds. al latter price. The supply Of good and fine
manufacturing is barely equal to the wants Of our
manufacturers, and prices this week have ranged
from SO 10 SIS.
W. T. SMITH
COMMISSION MrRcHASr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
Tribute ofRcspcct.

Whereas Almighty God, has in his wisdom seen
fit, TO cut down in the morning of his manhood
our worthy and much beloved companion. JAMES
d. SAUNDERS, whose many virtues, and noble and
generous traits OF character, endesred him TO ALL hui
whose devotion and enthusiasm for the institution
Of Masonry, rendered him peculiarly dear n ne
who have watched with interest his passage through
the re's OF our Tsbefnscle h1ze+ seen manisesred
that friendship, that ferscnc5 ind zeal Thar irse n
truth and that purity of heart AMI conduct. whi,I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23

Drawn Numbers.

Pafapsco l6S.
80 20 60 9 l III - 81 50 60 81 20
HaJsiagton ConAiy2i.
% CO 60 SO AZ 81 6S ~ &C 90 10 "a -
Patapsco 100
IA 81 60 81 SO "A s 40 IL 80
Bei dir %.
81 SO IS 80 Sc 6 30 "a ) 60 40 Sc &c "
Sasqstetaaaa 81.
90 30 63 9 90 80 2i %
Pa'dpsco 10.
50 "a 20 30 So 81 63 As ii IL 81 % 10 10
Several small three number prizes sold the pas
week. The large ones Gun be had this week, if WI
will buy your tickets Mt
June o3-lt MsCRERytS y,,~k., flde.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
GOODS ATT AND LESS THAN

" tOSI TUX tFNTT, - he suHsrrIIicts, IN
order TO Keep pace with the present prices for
goods ia town, have determined TO Offer their stock
ut reduced prices fr cash, md many styles Mt and
less than cus, but they do profess 10 sell every
article ut cost. Allihcy nok is cali To tc.t thu
fact tina, they arc selling cheap for cash.
June i6---ttif 4 I FRANKLIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23

At regular convocation Of Eureka
Chapter, No. 10, held at the Masonic Hall,
Lynchburg, 1lth juno, A. d. 1851. A. L..
5s5l,-thc following Preamble and Reso-
lu,ions were presented and Unanimously
,donted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
fs.2 NOTICE.--VnIuab.c Lnnd Ion

-. Snse.--l oiIar for sale the Tract Of Land
on which reside. lying Ia the county Of Canpbeli
IN Whipping Greek. % miles South Of Lyuehburg.
adjoining the land, OF John s. Payne. A, s. Whit
how and others, containing H72O Acres. This
hand lies well und enn be conveniently divided to
suit purchasers il desired. There are abuut 1900
acres in woods, well timborcd With COED pine asi
oak timber, the balance all updei Il good fence.
with 100 acres il clnvcr The improvements aro
IN TirO .GOOD FRAMED DWELLING
IL HOUSES, Ice House. anil nll necessary out.
houses, with plenty Of good Tobacco Barns. A
further description is doomed unnecessary. as pes.
sons wishing TO purchase are invited 10 Wow tho
nrnniisrs Innc o-onifl Holm RRAnI Ely