davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

10 We are authorized to announce EDWARD
w. CAN'T, Esq, as candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, at the en-
suing election.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
Railroad Accident.

There has been an alarming accident on
the Hudson River Railroad, by which seven
hundred passengers miraculously escaped.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

~ We are authorized to announce Shell
TON WATSON. ESD. as candidate for re-
election to the Office of Judge of the Sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

its third meeting in New York City on the
18th ult, when the remainder OF the stock of
$1C0,000,000 was taken The Company
required the payment of 20 per cent. on the
amount of the subscriptions at the time they
were made, so that they have now thirty
millions Of dollars in cash, already at their
disposal.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

D-We are authorized to announce THOMAS
HUBBARD, Esq. as candidate for Judge OF the
Sixth Judicial Circuit
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

MINNESOTA ELEcTIoN.--Henry w Rice
Esq. Democrat, has been elected deloaato
to Congress from Minnesota, over Canaan
"ilkln--Rice's majority is very larrc
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

ASE5EN Oh:
yVEDyESDAY,:: NOV. No, 1858.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07


On thc 9th ult., Thomas Board was hung at
rhiilipp, Barbour county, in this State, for hay-
ing murdered, on the -dt of February last,Strick-
lcr J. H. Chri-I5pp, his nephew, aged six years.
The Dispatch understands that he died, under
the dcusion that he could commit sin,
and that ii was no harm for him to kill Il hundred
men, He was about % years Of age, and had
grown up IN Ignorance and idlcncss. These con
sderations, perhaps, induced a number of citizens
of Barbour county Ia petition Governor johnson
for communication of his sentence, which, how
ever, was OF no avail
We extract from the Baltimore sun the follow
ing account Of the execution:
By day break the people began to assemble,
aud Notwithstanding II rained all day, mot less than
five or six thousand persons, among whom were
not less than FIR hlmired ieomea, Witnessed the
execution. The gallows was erected about one
halt "A mile from town, and consisted Of rough
unhrwn trunk of tree, about nineteen feet high
with IA horizontal arm of about five feet in length
Under this the -cailold, about II feet from
the ground. The prisoner, dressed in plain
white shroud. reaching 10 his feet. was carried
iromthe Jail in wagon,attendcd by John Il. vii
iomson the high sheriff, and several assistants
guarded by the barbour Bues.n
Arrived ut the place OF execution, the prisoner
assembled To the platform with apparent alacrity,
and WAS seated IN chair, and covered with II
blanket 10 project him from the rain, which fell
necessarily y. ne ltN. llenN stevens OF tnc
NJ. EChurch,tben addressed the immense throng
Tor about % minutes in slow and impressive
mannerwoll calculated 10 move the hardest heart
These services ended, commenced the most hor-
rid and appalling tragedy that ever disgraccd the
annals at public executions. The prisoner step
pea upon the trap, the rope was adjusted about
his neck, and secured to the arm of the galows
the sheriff then asked him if he was ready to die!
he answered he was; he touched the trigger, the
trap fell, and the prisoner dropped---to the
ground, the rope breaking at the arm of the gal
lows. shudder suppressed cry of horror
ran through the vast multitude, which not
lessened hyhearing the poor wretch ON the ground
cry out. "Oh Tort, Murdert Murder!n The
sheriff Immediately looscned the rope about his
neck, and then might have been heard the gurg
ling, strangling sound. made in the effort to re-
gain his breath. He carried to the scafsold,
and seated in chair, aud while the sheriff was
endeavoring to readiust the rope, the prisoner,
with "A conyulsive effort with his feet which were
tied together, prccipitated himself to the ground
with the intention of breaking his own neck, and
thus ending his suiterings. For n while, life
seemed extinct, but the vital spark returned, and
he was carried mp TO the scaiiold, and the rope
being again adjusted, the drop agan fell, and the
prisoner in his white shroud covered with mud
and dirt, hung as was apparent TO all by his strug
giles, stranged to death.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
RIenMa 10. Nov. = Is.

RICHMOND, NoF. =, 1soAs
To-day, tAe public generally was admitted to
the Ear grounds. The opportunity, | assure
voa, was well improved. for no less than 5000
persons, according to the opinion Of several with
whom have eonversed, were there at ono time
Some time in the course Of the morning. Il eould
not accurately take note o. timel, vast CON
course assembled within the large tent to listen
to the address from John r. Edmunds q Hali-
fax have heard bu, one opinion expressed Of
his effort. Il a most excellent produe ton
emineatiy practical. and highly satisfactory 10
the numerous farmers present. In the rear Of
tho speaker s8t Ctn. Winfield Scott, john "
er Thomas ltitchie. and a larg number If gen.
tlcTncn whose names are not unknown to faiao.
and after he conclusion Of the address, AIessrs.
scott, Tyler, Richie, Rai6a and others. werc
successfully called on, aud short speeches were
made hvall except Mr.. Ritehic. was somewhat
surprised, however, that the real working men
of the Society Who we're i!ro ON the stand were
not noticed in the numerous calls. However.
that is bat trait Of human nature in is desire
for novelty, maaknd is-apt TO forget TIE merit NJ
its own dopfs Tic exercises ia the tent were
enii,cugd b, capital music from The "ArmorY'
band, whose harmonious strains gayc preut pleas
ure 10 theusands 81 listeners.
The ~eeno an tia grounds to-day wn- beautiful
beyond conception. could not If eoerse dc
scribe it--but may venture to say thai if the
splenlor Of tine exhibition wa. escelled by any
thing it vas the loyeiiaess Of tn ady speelu-
tors This sas the theme II general remark.
Tomorrow the pioughiug match is announced
to .-.e place. Madame sontag has given SlUo,
a.. ts Inst ,.l.,,tgl,.r .,,,J 500. ,.s.t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
LlTEST sEhs 81 TIN NAILS.
Late and Interesting Prom The Plains.

Late and Interesting Prom he Plains.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. IA party Of citizens ar
risrd N st. Louis last night from the Plains
They sent out Will Major Fitzpatrick. who was
lent 10 distribute annuties To the Indians, fitz-
patrick succeeded in making treaties with the
atnnnches aud kiowas-the L. States stipula-
ting to give the two tribe, for limited period
4Iu#O0U per annum, in return for grant OF the
right uf way over their lands for common rail
of other road free aud unnolestcd pas sage 10 en-
grant and the liberty 10 establish military forts,
missions ac.
The lndinn- further stipulated 10 surrender
immediately all American or Mexican prisoners,
and maintain strict peace towards American eiti-
zenz. lie also obtained from the Sioux, Cheyn-
mes, Arapahoes and Rectaros, amendments TO the
treaty made by Col. Mitchell, al Fort Laramie.
The Indians throughout manifested the most
friendly disposition.
The Pawnecs hunting on the praires had been
troublesome, and on one occasion had stopped
the Salt Lake mail, and robbed the guards of the
blankets.
The health of Forts Larimie and Koorney was
good
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
Richmond Markets.

NOVEMBER 3rd
BAcoN-AIonn,oin cured hog round, very ttle in
market, % II cent.
Cons MtAL-scarce; s. II 90 cents per bushcI 70,
county. Mills nsk 80 cr,Is bur itle ia market
GtANo-N"n" in trsf tand~ $50 llom srcord hands
lR"N--Pie S33 10 per ton. except in small parcels
Swrdrs 700; 1redegar and English rcilcd 90; Com
MOI Eng i>h N IA -; mp country bn 20 -.
PLAsTER-Bu irtc in tine market, sales at : Il a 5
the Wharf
TogAcco-We observe no nnntclial change in our mar
kct. Nedo mt think common kind, - we'll u.tnnc /;
but 10 not alter orr quoaions-Infiior Lug 81 Ct
G"od Working 81 IA u; Common l.. Mlddliie lie II 81
-; Good II I ne 10 ID; Fancy, last sale. III.
1--we SrocK-Bcef Caule, scale weight s325a 81
=. grass. Saeep 81 80 s. nett Hogs so II 7 nett
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07

ANOTHER LETTER FROM OLD BCLtIoN.-Col.
Benton, in letter to the people of Missouri
re-eniorees his previous argument in favor Of
what is designated the central route for the Pacific
Railway. He also regards the early settlement
Nebraska Territory Its organization by Congress
and the establishment of the most liberal pre-emp
ton principle within its borders, as great ma
tonul obiect-one that is called for in military
point of view consolidating our settlements
ON both sides of the Rocky Mountains, and as fur
nishing the volunteers means to defend in ease ef
emergencv.ourP Pacific possessions lie statee lhei
Nehrasta j. already dIseuhaHassad Of lndIu
t5tl.-th 1raafrrraran ffae oi ali Iu75u chn
b tae lands IL .Ht el4.u tloa ~ tils Ieru-
tory hc promise bis earnest attention ia the ap-
preaching Congress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
State Agricultural Society.

We learn from the Richmond Dispatch that at
an adjourned meeting of the Society, held at Ne
tropoliin lIal, las, "Wednesday night, resolu-
tioie offered BY Ma 1iar,io Of Amelia, was adop-
ted declaring the indispensable necessity oi
raising a permanent fund for the Of this So
oiety, by voluntary subscription by the indtid-
ual members Of the Society and those interested
in the subject ofagrieuturc such subscription to
be payable in not less than six months aud be
binding when it amounts to S2O,DJO.
Mr.. +. Ruffin addressed the Society on the pro-
position aud reioiced to see the unan.mty with
which the resolution was adopted. lie had Ia
bored the greater portion of his life for tins end,
and believed that the Society would now do nll
that was necessary to place itself upon safe
and permanent basis. He would therefore pro-
pose three plans for raising suiiieieney OF
means. The first was, that gentlemen would
place their MINES upon the cards furnished them,
with such amounts opposite rs they might feel
disposed 70 give, with tho understanding that II
sas not TO be called for until 10000 dollars were
subscribed The second was that all who felt
disposed to do 20, could enter their names
'gfe members" which amount wonld be called
for, whether the $4,000 were raised or not
Nfltl It' AHlA Ntrf ilhi k'li'ifHHh HbEiA uah"iH'
the responsibility for their respective counties,
Tor any amount, their own individual subscrip-
items helping ia make that amount if they dcsir-
ed 50 10 apply il.
In response to the resolution, the gum Of Airiy-
HiHe thousand dollars was rnsed before the So
ciety adjourned Individual subscriptions rang
ing from so to $500 were made, aud one by
Philip ST George Cooke Of one thousand dollars.
Among the county aud corporation subscriptions,
pledged by individuals and amounting from 500
10 $4,000, (hc latter sum for the city Of Rich
nond,) W. observe TINT Bedford, besides the lib
cfal individual subscriptions already made, Is
down for 500 But We have been particularly
delighted by the spirited action displayed on tho
occasion by Amherst, Campbell and the city Of
Isncbbnrg, which we find pledged respectively
for the following sum--O! This is bold
very, but the counties mentioned doubtless will
command resources, il pushed, to meet the en-
aneemcnt and We trust that our city will he able
u-o "a toe the mark. without rcsortng 10 her rnil-
road bonds, or the mouns wisely appropriated for
eNeamtpg scmi-nnnually The Incidental dcpos-
itoz uu her streets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
MARRIED

At the residence of her brother, james Lyons
Esq, in Richmond, on the LIST instant by the Rev
q. ID. Cummings, Miss MARY L. LYONS, to the
Hon HENRY A. WISE.
On Tuesday, the LIST day of Nov.,by Rev. Mr.,
Wilmer, THOMAS MUNFoRp, of Powhatan, and
Miss HENRIETTA, eldest daughter of George p.
InXloe. of Rnnnnkc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
NnrUi0nd Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov 3-Baltimorc city gives the
Democratic State ticket 2,5OO to 1900 majority
The Maine law legislative ticket is elected. Bowie
(N. for governor, gains far heard from
May, % is elected to Congress from the 4th
district. Wcthercd tW) is probably elected from
the drd also Sellers (W.) in the LIST district.
The Legislature is probably Wing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
England and Cuba

The rumors with regard 10 negotiations he
tween England and spain for tho ntroduction Of
African apprentice INTO Cuha and the cmanei-
FHdon IT tn slaves which Inv been giyep ,uch
rrouinencc by The Washington mon. mr. now
generally regarded without looudat,an and
many we'll Informed persons SUSPECT dian they
were ru, in oiropaton merely odlawoft thc pub
lie a,ttuiioo from the difficulties in which tbe al
min,traiion has involved itsclf by Interference
in the New York controversy. The Wo .hmgton
correspondent Of The \. Y Courier says
They ART founded upon street rumors which time
will prove 10 be the most urrnnt humbue. which
are false in esscnceaud in form. The tendency
Of these publications. considering their origin, is
pernioiou~ 10 tie last degree, because they are
calculated 10 ntame die public mind, 10 ii ,,cu-
mate false 81 piclnns, 10 excite national hatred
against friendly power, and 80 rouse iu artlun
that bueanperug spirit which la- ALREADY been
pontedy rebHkpd l. eur government and ean--
ed the miserabH g. net ~ many of our country
men. lfth, IpeE OF these article indiratrs
the policy oil tae Administration then thrans
ne1ation % cuba. On a war with SPAN II ne,iln-
bie.
The National lutelligencer expressed the opin-
ion, when the,e rumors were first referred to hy
the Washington mon, that the administration
sanctioned the au,ion, but il now says "havine
impaired his impression to our readers at HE
time, and having carefully observed the iudiea-
lions of public opinion which have followed, We
think il due to our readors to state that sever
al Of the most respectable Journals and the hos
Informed correspondents IF this city concur ia
the opiuion thai the Union moi only had no official
authority for lis statement; but no roable author
itN AT all indeed, some of the writer's aud IN
pers referred Ia pronounce the whole story utter
" groundlcs. We confess that We are more
surprised 1hHu paiuedhy this mereduIity Of the
press. While We are glad 10 be assured that the
story is fiction w are surprised TINT the taien
permitted sach statement to appear in its col
umns ia fueb way. annteptonally perhaps Us
10 mislead the public into belief that it Ind a
semi official character"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07

The New York Herald has information that the
administration has conferred upon eA-Pnsident
Van Buren, now travelling in Europe, an APP
rointaent Of Umpire. ON behalf of the United
States.in the mixed Commission in London to set
tie British and American claims The Herald
adyerts to the fact that many OF the clams have
arisen from injuries To slave property, and re-
CARDS IL as an omnibus circumstance that Martin
Van Buren, should have been chosen 10 adjudi-
cate questions Of that character. If the Hernds
information be correct, how will the South relish
the appointment! We hope our democratic
friends win take it quietly, for it is probable the
President only made the appointment rs a mode
of " crushing out the old genilemans abolition
notions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07

A communication in the Milton \. c. Chronicle
says that the Hon. Archibald Dixon, L. S. Sena-
tor from Kentucky and the Hon. Thomas II.
Benton, are both natives of Caswell county, in
that State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07

\ prominent Virginia democrat, who has re
comfy travelled through large portion Of that
State assures u-, says the Washington Senti-
mel, dcmoerotie) that he met but ono single per
son WHO expressed his approval of the course
pursued towards Judge Bronson The gentle
man who gaye us this information ia an active
aud prominent democrat. Feeling great inier-
est IA the subject, he awaited himself Of every ap-
porimity togather public sentiment. This agrees
with all that We hive been able 10 learn in This
behoIf and we hnye acecss to many sources Of
information.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
C0MNERuiin


- LYxeHBcee. No, D. '6'J-
TOBACCO. st.
Receipts. only Tea hhd- d"ies 'I,@ ~g'N S.,
- 80 +, 81 hhl. sale.--f"r Lnss' P' 's'.
.,.,.r .ver--ot er descriptions, VII mainline
WHEAT.
pere;,f. continue lar and r'iee' nnaef me ''''
- H., F.,4e..n alsier., again on The ddsanee.-
.'a's' al . Wn. r. SMITH. Goa. hcsotgh'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07

Dir. Leibcrman, of the chair of Surgery, and
DIR. Ritehie, of the chair of Matera Medica, of
the Medical Department of Georgetown College,
having resigned, those proiessorships have been
filed by the appointment of Dir. j. NJ. Snyder to
the former, and DIR. Samuel c. Busey to the lat
lpr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
McCORKLT; & JONES,
Grocers 81 Commission Merchants,

Gf0ccrs ~ Commission Merchants,
-.. Main St, Lynchburg Va
A RE NOW RECEIVING their Fan Supply To which
tley sorir the attention Of their friends and the
pubic generally, viz:
200 Sacks Salt
100 Bag, Rio Sugar Java and AIaoacabo Coffee,
6o hhls. Crushed, Puverizcd Coffee and ,uli
fled Sugars,
10 hhds. I. r. and y. O.. Sugar,
10 Boxes Lonf Sugar.
800 Kegs Aulls, all sizes
100 Sides Sole Leather.
90 Tons Country, Rolled and Band Iron, nil sizes
p Cn>e> Fine Stick Lie, rice
30 do Common Stick Licorce
% do Fine Mass do
Coils Maui Ia Rope, to inches diameter
30 Baskets Olive Oil
- Boxes Candies all qualities
10 b 'rel- n o. Mola,sas,
hhds West l., do
10 Barrels Tanners Oil some pure
do Tnr.
40 do Herings, Mackerel and Shod.
5oo bush Cloy'', Timothy. Orchard. English Blue
and Even Green Grass Seed.
5000 lbs. Prime Western Bacon Sides
3OOh lbs. Fine Fnmily Hams Shoulder. md SiJ
cured by VIM Massie, -
ooOn lbs. Cns Sheer aud Blistered Steel nil s4zes
4phOO Feet ilety fuse.
200 Kegs Blasting and Gun po,yd
10 doz R"wands and Hames' ShnyeJ.
SUI blankets. different qualities
3oo Wool Hats. do do
Caheoes Domcstics bleached and ,,I,aah4 n,
TIL. ~. n dhH uhDiehCnrd--Bed-
IN "'"s o'papursS Smoking and Chewing Tohacco,t
q" i'"itms' ot lh"r own MANUFACTURE " hicb tboy VS.
."ai' OF which thy will sell low for ca sh to nunrtnnI
on line' on, in eSchange for counry proIre
D''i "a rs before making your bills elsewhere Is yo,,
- We"n1t 1900 to 100 bushels 81 ,Ilrl C,,. e,.uA,
h'er7 Prices vii he ,aiI ~ 'o' "nhn
-, s',l' McCoRKLE & JONES
Z GstS SEss WANTED wish Ia en-,
0 Pi"f 10" l' ensuing yelra single mai, Of sober j.,
io, i# 81 'raerincnd my haaa-. Sn.G.
's'.e 5f"t eae.t Dept Ied'ota rel..I.
T.. HARRIS
:. s.'s '.'' asAs E4s UEAI3N' P'--750 zi--.y
~ 81" TOR -1'st~ b.. HAGKErY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
1rrirni Of HE RLnck Unrrinr.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Ihe Black Warrior has
arrived but brings nothing important. The
jury in the Henry Clay case has acquitted the
defendants
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
AUUTIUN
FUTURE DA.~
1 AND FOR SAIL
A TRACT OE st<n

- lying 10 tie count! u lirdfpfd .t.F
Liberty. and within les- than = NH.
Tenn. r. Rond ltadipias lie 1.f.iz.st,
FL, Bhniles GIL W.. Nift aHd w A.
taius abuui iG0 ACRES. About so A..
are ia woods, pDrliua f If heinr fos p.
and we'll timbrfr.L The tfca Iafa No..
gond and pHliop If !, Iii In e,.,.
tract confirms. also, 8 or 10 Acrcs of 49,. n r.
There il ais pm il,nue nf lhp brs, A.,
the cuLntN. i lies vail, mud /. vel
are IMPROVEMENTS uren il l. my aI..
sh"~u 10 my person wishing to see il h. =,
Mr. Dnoly Ti. lard niIf be sol a. "
ind , scar. the purchaser being rca...s..5.
with 20 d personal security, AMI he ijla. =.
tanned until he VIII. lie purchase nai,.v,.
The foregoing ,ule v III take place a. q
the dty mcniionrd, NJ oelock.
WI. also, sell priyal l., arotber y,a.I
OF LAND, sitna ell abuut milo abosa II,
diairly on the K II, and eoniaiuine .h..,
|, adioins the lands of Col john " iI9t M |
bell Robert Ro Through, and otba.- n
ane-half of tbs tract Is in wuo3s aboe,
which Icing rici Bottom Land. A au#I
Is IN fine heart, and very pfodu, tiyr-r...
on Little Of,r and : y, ~ v1lual Is AE..
Of The wood. and lies il; b 'ay, immelm,,
OF the Va and Tenn. Rai~, al, h a1ily HI.
excellent TOBACCO LAND. TINS uar
hng-housr ami The usual uui bllldiugs upsf
are mol IN good repair Those wishing D.
can obtain all necessary in'ormati.1h hyad
AT Liberty HENRY Y.N
nov .w4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
Good Dwelling Hons,

with three rooms on the first floor. ana la.
first rate Kitchen and Smukp huasr; oa.
negroes; iifst.ratc Barn, shielded all rogr
thee or four Tobaccopens. The land is /.
eral shifts for farming, and is one 1t the M
situations in Amherst. am seeding ri.
and if sell the 20th of December Tex
hurgain in the what, and give posscs,ia a
January next The land will he shown IA
wishing 10 look al it by Beniamip Hiegilb.
living on the land now-or, by Mr. Wins
lives close bv
TERMS:-One-third cash md ihe ba5,.
two years, with bond and good sccmity
nrt ~ elm WIN 4. UIGIfNH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07

GREAT TRoTTING AND PACING RAcE.-The
great trotting aud pacing race for purse of
$1,000 between the celebrated trotter Prince
and PAGER IIcro--distance ten miles-came off
over the Ccntreyle course Long Island, Monday
\ large number of persons were present. Both
horses started handsomely and keptup admirable
speed until the sixth mile, when Hero broke down.
Prince, Of course, took the stakes. a very large
amount of money was bet on both sides.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
Prices of stocks.

City Bonds, par lU0--snies $lOl 50
Va. aud lenn. Il. Il Stock par I00.-...--..- % 0L
Citizen Saw Bank Stock, par l00.-....-....- 124 IN
Lynch. Hose and Fire ms Stock par 20 -. IS Oh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
400 Or 1890 AZ

which lies on Mcfall's Branch ae.
Beford Turnpike, about seyeD mir
heavily limbereA, has on in GoVi
large aud well conditioned Tobara
cessaiy buildings for farming fnF
bvaI who have seen it, to be thehr-
Land west uf the Blue Ridgr Mon
at lion Ofe have been fonnd on d
tu=engagr in ihe lion bushes, rn1.a
tuition anywhere. Persons wi,i.0-
can do 50 by applying to l.. J. lI''e
be ound IN il.
At The same time and place vi
Public Auctinn, about $40 Bu-u1i'
Wagon, , Horses, . Mules, se''F
about Is head of Hogs, 10000 Ib'
bacce, on the sticks; all Of my F"
my t1"useh Id and Kitchen Fur5i1
Tern made known on the day ~
OCT 27-r5t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07

eOnlniI ing about - ACRES, a n
is cleared-now occupied by I s@
near the Plank Road, about four n.Ie'
together with two ~ three head Of c q
And on he oath Of No,ember % u.
at public Buctiun.a TRACT OF LAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
AND FOR sALE.~.As T

H move 10 The west, I oier my anl -
Amherst county, in about q hundred yarI, .
burg and Lexington Turnpike road, ami
above the Buffalo Spriu2s.adi oinins The !.
MT. ..-...I - Lnrn Z l1u1.. 49,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-07
36J ACRE

-. 22j Acres cleared, md the balance 4.
her There are 81 or 100 Acres in Cl..
is FIRST rate for Com. Oats. Tohareo. AMI il
"A first rale STOCK FARM Il has II 49,.
Cafr'e. Hogs and Sheep can be raised as 5.s
in yirginia. The land has on i'm