davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-03

In Justice to ourselves and the public have placed
what we did say and what the Mobile Register rep
resens VIC sad close together, so that our readers
may experience no difficulty in coming to a proper
conclusion in the premises. Further than this have
no comments to offer. Neither ourselves nor our
cause can be injured by such dsingenuoua practices
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
Rev. A. BLACKBURN.

MILITARY EFFICIENCY.-The incidents
of our history show that not to aid men are
we indebted for our military reputation,
save in very few instances. Washington
was not tifty-two when he retired from the
command of the American armies, which
post be had held for more than eight years,
jackson was not forty-eight when he won the
campaign of Louisiana, one of the most re-
markable of military events. The ablest
general of the revolution was Greene, who
had hardly reached to middle life when he
died, some time after the close cf the war.
In the war of 1872, both Brown, McComb,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
INHERITANCE OF TALENT.

A cotemporary says that great men usual
ly inherit their talents from the mother
This is popular belief, but not the less er-
roneous. Tho mistake has arisen from at
tending only to those cases in which the mo-
ther had superior mind, to the neglee. Of
the equally numerous examples where the
father possessed remarkable abilities. Eve
ry body 1Eo.es the fact that Nopoleon deri-
we'd his genius from bis mother. Nobody
mentions that Burns owed bis vast abilities
to his father, 4 traveller would commit a
similar hluuder who should describe all A
mericans as light-haired. or say that every
Philadelphiau was Quaker.
The rule, for rule there is, lies deeper
Great abilities, in a word, arise from such a
fortunate union of the mental characteristics
Of the parents as renders the progeny 90,
MUS, though neither father nor mother per-
haps, were such. The catalogue of eminent
men, if carefully made up and honestly
a9rutlnized with view to elucidating the
truth, would establish this, We have nc
doubt beyond controversy. For it is alrea.
dy known that the child takes its mental ma.
tUre in about equal portions from its parents,
and this fact at once leads to our conclu.
sion, as well as explains why brilliant par
ents often have ounces among their Off
spring.
Let us illustrate this. A man has the
purely intellectual characteristics in great
force, but is wanting in will he is eonse
quently a dreamy philosopher, or visiena'
ry speculator. He marries woman, who
With but ordinary intellect has immense
energy. One child of this pair may com
bine the weakness of both parents; and vii
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
Ggoilts 4oetrg.
A HEART THAT IS TRUE.


Oh! give me a heart that is true,
That will cling through the changes of years
And solace when sorrows pursue,
And comfort in sadness and tears,
The spring-tim of life is soon Ger,
And friendships are Aeeting and few;
Amidst hopes that may brighten or lower,
Oh, give mes heart that is true.
Oh, the dawn of tomorrow may be
A Joy amid gardenS of bloom,
But evening and darkness and woe,
May meet and embrace at the tomb;
A shadow may fall on the flower,
blight where our proudest hopes grew;
Oh, then in that desolate hour,
Oh, give me heart that is true.
The pageant cf wealth is weed
That never hAth root in the heart,
and beauty alone hath indeed,
Nor fragrance nor joy to mpart;
but love amid sunshine and tears,
Will bloom with perennial hue,
Oh give me the faithful in years,
Ga, give me heart that is true.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

and the other army officers who most dis
tinguished themselves, were young men. In
the navy, Decatur, Stewart, Bainbridge,
Hull, Perry, M'Donough, Lawrence, Blake
ly and many more, who won unfading lau-
rels, were all short of middle life, and seve-
raj Of them were what would now be called
boys in the service. What succeeded so we'll
then, is worth being tried over again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
COOPERATION or>rHE W1rE.-No m,

COOPERATION oF<THE WIFE.-No man
ever prospered in the world, without the CO.
operation of his wife. If she unites in mu-
tual endeavors, or rewards his labors with an
endearing smile, with what confidence #ill
he resort to his merchandise or his farm, fy
over lands, sail upon seas, meet difficulty and
encounter danger if he knows he is not spen-
ding his strength in vain, but his labor will
be rewarded by the sweets of home. Solic.
ituds and disappointment enter the history
of every mans life, and he is but halfpro-
vided for this voyage who finds but an asso-
ciate for happy hours, while, for his months
of darkness and distress, no sympathizing
partner is prepared.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

-
HENRY CLAY.-Shortly after the agita..
tion of the famous Compensation bill in Con-.
gress, Mr. Clay, who voted in favor of this
bill, upon returning home to his constitu-,
ents, found formidable opposition arraYed
against his reelection. After addressing the
people from the hustings, previous to the
opening of the poll, he stepped down into
the crowd, where he met an old and unHu:
entail friend of his, of the name of Scott,
one of the first settlers of Kentucky, and Of
course in his younger days, great hunts
man. This gentleman stepping up, address
ed Mr.. Clay as follows -
"Wel, we'll Harry, I've been with you in
six troubles; / am sorry must now desert
you in the seventh. You have voted for that
miserable Compensation BILL must now
turn lny back upon you" !.
"Is it SO, friend Scott? Is that the only
objection ?" .s&l.t.a5 ;sssS4,
"It is"
owe must get over it the best way We
can. You are an old huntsman ?" ~ :sFs
eyes," said Mr.. Scott.
"You have killed many fat bear and
buck, no doubt?"
eyes" ,..
"Iou have true and fine rife p
eyes, as good one as ever cracked"
"Well did you ever have fine buck be-
fore you when your gun snapped 2"
"The like Of that has happened"
"Well now, friend Scott, did you take
that faithful rife and break it all to pieces
on the very next log you came to, or did you
pick the flint and try again ?"
The tears started in the old mans eyes
the chord was touched sl.;l.ss
"No, Harry, I picked the flint and tried
her again. Give us your hand" J.
We need hardly say that the welkin rung
with the huzzaing plaudits of the bystanders.
Clay was borne off to the hustings and reel.
ected. s.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

SIZE OF TIE WEsT.-Illineis would make
forty such States as Rhode Island, and Min
uesota sixty. Missouri is larger than all
New England. Ohio exceeds either ireland
or Scotland, or Portugal, and equals Belgi-
um and Switzerland together. Missouri is
more than half as large as Italy, and larger
than Denmark, Holland, Belgium and Swift
zerland. Missouri and Illinois are larger
than England, Scotland, ireland and Wales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

RsS Piety is the only proper and adequate
relief of decaying man. He that grows old
without religious hope, as be declines into
imbecility, and feels pains and sorrows inces.
sanity growing upon him, rolls into q gulf of
bottomless misery, in which every reflection
must plunge him deeper, and where he finds
only new gradations of anguish and precipi-
ces of horror. .sax;s s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

or he was burying-you could see that at
glance-it was poor, plain old woman al
most pauper. The cords ratified, and the
clods afterward rumble. Heaven comforts
the motherless in such an hour as that!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
II 81.

be, in that event, an irreclaimable fool
But another may inherit the mothers will,
with the fathers intellect; and this child,
unless ruined by bad education, is certain
to become distinguished. Or take another
example. A woman of no remarkable abil-
tiles, but with fine moral nature, is mar
ried to a man without principle, but possess
ing shining abilities. One child of this
pair may have the good qualities of both
parents, and become Bunyan, Nestor, or
even Washington. But another may in
herit the deficiencies of both, and grow up,
unless carefully guarded, to become q bril-
liant william. Or take third instance. One
parent may have much imagination, but lit
tie else, and the other remarkable, bat great
perceptive faculties. The union Of these
two characteristics in child will produce
poet. The transmission of either, in excess,
unless balanced by strong reasoning powers,
may make only human monkey or ro-
mantle fool
This law explains also why SO few emf
nent men belong to one family. There have
rarely been two distinguished poets, paint
ers, generals, or even statesmen, who were
father and son or even brothers. The elder
and younger Pitt, though both prime minis
ters, and both famous speakers, were. stri-.
kiugly dissimilar in their mental coDstitu-
ton, so that this example which seems at
first to oppose our theory, really sustainsit.
In fact, when we consider that the mind has
so many and SO dissimilar ingredients, ideal.
ity, causality, benevolence, reverence, des-
tructlVeness, constructiveness, andthat these
are combined in millions of varieties in as
many million persons, the wonder is notthats
two individuals even of the same family, ne ~
sembe each other so little, but that they re- 3
sembe each other SO much. Given the score
and odd of separate bumps into which phfc.
nology divides the brain, and take the child
ofany two persons whatever-and who shall
say in what exact proportions out Of the ten
thousand possible ones those qualities ought
to unite?
There is too much falsity taught for truth
on this and similar SUBJECTS; not only. in
newspapers, but even in elaborate books
the reason is that few peasons think sound
ly, or dare to deny preconceived or popular
ideas We would have every man, howeY-
cr, reflect for himself "Prove allsthings;. Il
hold fast to the good "-Baltimore San.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

1ar"Ay dear sir" said candidate, &C.
costing . sturdy wag on the day of election,
'aI'm very glad to see YOU" "You needn't
he-I'ye voted" ~,-.-...s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10
LATEST NEWS.
ELECTION RErgRNS.

me 'lia~ng Geographic dispatches give more
certain statistics of the election in the State,
ham'd' than have been heretofore published:
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-rhe returns thus fan
are alto -ether too meagre and unreliable to form
definite conclusion from in regard to the result
In some parishes Eillmore's vote il heavy and
III others the democratic is large. 1t will be some
time yet before the result can be ascertained.
WISCONSIN
MILWAUKEE, Nov & The Sentinel, of thi.
city,clam, the State for the Re ,ublicans by 5000
Ia 1OOO majortv.while the Chicago Tribune gives
the maj ,ritv in Wisconsin ut 5000 The LeRis-
lature is largely Republican.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 9th Scattering re.
turns from one third of the State indicate that
the total minority for Buchanan will be 60oo 10
the whole State.
MICHIGAN
DETROIT Nov 6.-Suffcent returns have
BEEN received to show that the State has gone for
the Republicans by from 10000 to $4,000 major
ity.
MISSISSIPPI.
NiCKsBuRG, Miss Nov. 6.-Complete ana in
complete returns from twenty four counties
show democratic majority of over 5000 in this
State.
DuBuoUE Iowa, Nov. 6.-The returns are
still incomplete, hut the Republicans are oonsid-
eraby abe I'd. They claim the State by 5000
majority.
WAsMSGToN, Nov. u =. M.-private dis.
patches from Senator Jones and others say Iowa
hns gone for the Democrats.
1t is reported also thnt Tennessee has gone 70
the Americans Both reports are discredted
ILLINOIS.
CHrcAeo, Nov. 7-rhc Republican majori,
in the State north of Springfield is $4,000 Th"
Republican ma oriy in the whole State j. 10000.
Six Republicans and two Democratic Con
gressmpn are elected one is still doubtful Thi
is "A Democratic loss of two members of Cor
gross.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 7-Returns from 81 coun =
ties show "a Democratic gain of 10 900. The stat q
has gone fer the Democrats by 10000 majority .
INDIANA
INDIANAPoLIs.-N Nov This State has CONT,
for the Democrats by 10 600 majority
CiNCINNNrI Nov. THE Republicans hav q
carried this State by an increased majority
NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Nov. 6.--The Legislature of TN &.
State will be strongly Republican, securing Re y
publican Senator to succeed Mr.. Fish,
Fillmore's vote in the State will be about l2( =
600 Fremont plurality in forty counties is
10000.
Further Congressional results are moro favo =
able to the Democrats. The delegation wi II
prohuh,S stand 10 Democrats Ia II Republican :.
Every Fillmore Congressional candidate is j
feate.. Israel 7. Hatch, Democrat is elected to
Congress from the Erie district
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10

Col. A. w. Babhitt,the Secretary of Utah L err
ritory, was murdered on the plains recently. by
the Cheyenne Indians. who at the same time ca y
tured Mrs Wilson, Of ST Louis, az stated f w
weeks ago. A letter in the Philadelphia Iuqu T.
or, dated For; Kearney. Sept. %, says:
"Mr. A. w. Bahbitt; Secretary of Utah Ter RI
tory, and owner of the train that was attacked bv
the Cheyennes the 2jth ult. this postl 1T
here on the % instant, in light carriage, acco N
panied only by two men. for Salt LAX" he h I'D
with him an amount of public money and val, II
bic papers. | represented to him fully the gre at
danger of travelling with small force, and VI =
ed him the absolute necessity Of remaining {,
days, when he would have the advantage of Cs p.
tain Stewards escort He, however, differed tn
me in opinion, Thought my apprehensious groui ID
less, andmy suggestive caution altogether un ne
ccssary, and accordingly started with his sn al
party.
The Salt Lake mail which arrived here on
Sunday last, left Laramie on the 18th inst, up to
which date Mr.. Is lbblt had not arrived there. NJ
though he had more than ample time to do So -
Yesterday train came in from Green river q
point some distance beyond Laramie. Mr.. Ar ch-
ambeau the owner of it. informs me that alb, ut
one hundred aud twenty miles above this post,
the North eide of the Platte, he found the pla -
where the Indians came upon Mr.. Babbitt al Il
killed him and all his party. They burned is
carriage, and either burned carried off is
trunk, which contained his money, papers n nd
clothing. Some of the rapers scattered IL
boCt the prairie near the spot all of which w,.re
collected by Mr.. Archambeau and delivered to
me;amnng them were found some Treasury dra fts
aud valuable notes The Indians took all Of Mr..
Rabbits animals"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10

On the 9th Of October, in Andcrson. Grimes CO.,
Texas, by Elder 5. 5. YnrbroHgh, Mr.. H. B. LEE,
formerly of Leesville Campbell CO, Va, to Miss
MARTHA E. FLEMING, formerly OF Green CO, Ala
bama.
On Tuesday the 28th ut., by the Rev. A. Enbank,
Mr. BURWELL y. MITCHELL, to Miss SUSAN NJ.
POWELL, all of Bedford
On Thursday, the 23d ult, by the Rev. R. s. Tur-
ner Mr. JNO D. FLOWERS, to Miss NANCY BAR
Der, all of Franklin
In s. Charles No. on the 9th ult, by the Rev. W.
IL Anderson. D. D., DR. BENJAM'NW. ROGERS, to
Miss MILDRED r., youngest daughter of the late Dr.
W. L. Otev tnrmorly of Bedford county Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10
Tragedy In PhiIadeIp hir-S additional Pnitic ~


1t was briefly mentioned Yesterday that Philp
S. Cawges of the firm of Wilmer and Clawge+
dry goods merchants, No. 1879, Market street
Philadelphia, was shot and moruy wountrd
Wednps day evening, hy l>aac G Shurloch. his
principal clerk The Philadelphia sun, has the
following account of the affairs
Mr.. Cawges was invited on several occasions
hy MIR Shmlock II ylsit his residence. and :.
matter Of course became acquainted with Mrs. :.
Awaiting himself of the opportunity afforded. he
poisoned the wife against her husband, by telling
stories of her husbands infdefy. &c, &c. .Shr
listened aud finally welded to his desires. This
WIS carried on for several weeks. On Tuesday
evening she made tul, confession Of all the "a
The hu ,band resolved vcngrnucp. and on
Wednes day evening he and Clawges. ate, nj.
tending IL some business at the Masonic Hall.
proceeded down Chestnut street. turned up Soy
onth. and AT corner OF Lodge Alley. the 10 nler
-iatle known his complaint.
Upon reaching Seventh street. in front Of i .'R
Gay tavern, Shurlock came up to him aud ,al5
you have t"ullv wroueed mo; you are the soda
Ger of my WIFI. aud am going to kill hin =
At that instant hc erei'rd revolving pistol at
his breast and itrl. Ihce or four Of the lnlGs
were discouraged all Of which took etfect-on en-
tering the stomach, another the breast and
! third broke his arm. The reports of the pirt
armci the nrghborooa and during the mn'ncu.
tary excitement ShurIock cried out II did II
take met not bun away" He was locked Tsp
at Fifth and Chestnut streets to await Il hearing
thi, morning the wounded man was conveyed 10
the hospital.
Mr.. Shuflock at the Mayors office confessed
to having committed tie act He uppraied per
| fecty cool and collected, and told the story Of hi.
wrong, in Il manner which ELECTED the >ympajh by
| of all the officers present. He said, Il commit
! ted fhc act: fred the revolver, and have been
| most foully wroDged. This nan took my "lte
down town, dragged ser Hiih vine, aud then -
i..rs..t {
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10
ARRIVALS Al THE
u,.btur,ou SIOuse-Suead n Glnrit. prOp'rs.

Nov sth.-Jno. D. Strong, Campbell Saml II.
McGhee, A. E. Wilton, Bedford W. II Dyer, Adams
Express; Robt. F Wathall Campbell; VIM Cheat
ham Nelson; Ino. Lyon City. D. G. Cobbs, Frank
lin; r. J. Echos, Richmond r. II. Winfield Sns-
sex: 5. Nicholson, u. D., Brunswek Ro \ Ghol-
son. N. D. Greensvne; Ii. {. Briggs, y. D., Benz 7.
Ems " D. Sussex David :. Lahue 4 Lady Knox
CO., Ind. Thos. l., Teftwich. Liberty jas. 7. Mclver.
Scott Va; Thos. r Wnddle Allegheny; Thos. W.
McCrarv, Adams Express: Wm. n Davis c. Z. Ward,
Petersburg; Can't Wm. = Davis, s, s R. r" p. II.
Callan VA. & 7. L. r.; Vim. H. Peerman Campbell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10

A letter III the Newark. y. j, Advertiser
dated Genoa. Oct. 7ih says:
The Duchess of Orleans and her two sons the
Coun, de- Paris aud the Count d'Eu. grand sons
# Louis Philippe. have just arrived here aud II
is understood that the Orleans family Will winter
in our vicinity again. The ex Empress OF kns'
sia and her numerous suite are expected 10 re"e"
Mo. thir month, Her brother. the King OF Prus,
sia. the King Of Sardinia. aud the Emperor OF
France will. il is said. pay their respects to her
during the season. The government at UNIV
has assigned n vessel of war and troop OF dra-
goons to her service.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10
Citp ahU state adatt5,


Nut FoR 1Hf ABoi r1IeNIsrs.-un Friday last =
r.sneet,ble and intelligent free negro woman ap-
reared in court before his Honor judge timcr aHd
made application ter leave under laws. to sell
iarself 10 Jane, J Tinsley Esq Of Cascade in this
.',nnty AS sh,,e lis Honor Instituted very rigid
,nifie. into her motives &c aud caused both par
,os In undergo careful examination on oath t. show
nj no improper or undue influence had been brought
10 bear. and that tls step was Of her own wish snd
lo.rs and the ord r. wqs intlg n,a,lc thar IN
m Mr. Tinsley'. paving Sl5D or one half her value
and Giving boni To the amount Of S5es that she
should not become eharseablc To the county and
should become his slave. The woman is 4 years old
healthy of fine size and has three children and is
bo.i,es a woman of most excellent charaetrr-Dsa-
lille Rfg,y,ey.
TnR T,rRSsNrNr N PErrespr-RG This entertain
nm. =, ,o,el oup il, this vripity3 came off ve.er-
G,y # the Fair Grounds before a crowd OF SPECTATORS
or 'hatb scfes The G.ts ,,rro onenrd in due form
l ,f,r 81 ,l,nt roic,t tle Min was horne off hy
a. r.. =, nj. 49,, !; ,i uori,, nr,,n,,,s
lso r;1;, was the admiration of all nresen. The
ogsf,l l5,ibt ,rocnr,Ily Lila lis trnnhias at the
w., - Nj rIoig, Frnt.ss ~ ,lis c;tr rho ,vns
hre,,,, Installed tho O,nar of ro,e and Bpauty an
,he orcnsion Mr. =poter Fonsina was the second
t,;,,,f i, ,,r,,yoss a,a occs,.l Ma .Jorcs of
D.,ll a. Nil AZ He, T., he nuean The ev
~ tbo d ,..ro tbn source Of much enjoy
49, - ,i, ,,,,c,,,, l,l,ors' ~, md e,er,. t6ing
,,sso1 al, i, tho l,nniast manner The Petersburg
R Rand ,1,jnd ,ra,tl, to ,ho entertninnoni with
,heir ,loIiabthi nerfnrmances-and to crown the
No. ,ho 10. VA a. bribt asa elnndless sky could
WI: ~ W.
TGn or,l,,, ,,,r,,,,. of ths cit, are to receive
,;, ,,,ai bi, wa. ,,len in At Tie plte, we are
,.,,9eal' iaar, ,G,, II an,onnted n . yorv hand
Froo nm biJ ,ilIcontribute materially to the as
:; -, 49, ,,i,nLla o.t,flisbncnie TotsIlt
~ " ~
9
,f.,#.,,., s,.,o,, - l. vac I,,ire, stated in the
w., fsrinl ,hat Mr. BENJAMIN Jones
hl,l, ros,o..ed eiffzcn Of petersblr, had commit
n'Sn' Th r,,... ,,iyos the f,lIc,inq account
'Vu ',tI ri
/, :, i,b tho deenes, eplno of reprot that we re-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10

On SUNDAY evening, November the ID, very sudden
" of Group. ROBERT BENJAMIN infant son OF Ed
ward NJ and Mary ]. Carnefn. aged 2years, mouths
AMI Il days.
On the 4th. at his residence on James River, Mr..
JOSEPH GLASGOW, a wealthy citizen of Rock
bridge aged - years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10

. ,#ndug closer my FAC" of hrsinrSs desire 10
MY residence ON Diamond W. adjoining the res
rrcs Of Nilmm T Nangry aud + W Page EsIrs. II Is
ore Of the desirable oc sin tie city The house con-
tains yi< barge rooms foorauda nursery On the lot
4, rgH truk Kitchen " th Smoke RouS,
store Room w cd Uenso stable and well of excellent wa
Ter Thu Garden nsry in size of the best quality
with ntbels strawberry Beds &c. Possession given lne
di4clv None but tirs: rate tenant need apply.
NOV ~ Ecr COPY X II GLASS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10
SALES BY AUCTION
GlClRE DAVIS.
s..E ,.ANo.-n, ,,r,u. a,

'E"s - rs FNVE VT t.NND.-U, virtue Of
decd u Trust executed Ia the 9TH day March
is4i hY VIM q Martin shall the lah day of December
ueN proceed To- sell at public Hueton the promises the
onehat Interest IN the deed aforesaid Tract
Land cont aiming sixty iS and third lying Little
Beaver Creek In Campbell county and adjoining tho lands OF
Thos Cardwef stephen Duguld others The title Ia the
land believed TO he perfectly good but trustee shall
CONVEY oniy such title as il vested In such
Terms Of ssn-Cash JOHN ". MARTIN.
10 owaw' trustee
- ALE or NAIl AHiE REAL EsCNrE-
~ As trustee In Iced oi trust made hA II X LYMAN will
sell at public auction, Saturday the 18th day Of November
ueSt, N eeluek T. NJ the premises, the property de-
srthcd In the said deed One ofGrouud with double
Bek Tenement thereon the city of Iynrhhng aud
adjoining the Tobacco Factory OF Mcdaniel lnrt Preston
II will be sold credit - and Is months negotiable
notes we'll epdarsod including the interest upon the purchase
money from the day Of sale. JNO. O l.. dOGGIN
oct 10 deodtsnov Trustee
p0stponcpsent.
Tho above sale Is postponed until saturday neS tha 18th
Inst whom 1t will taxi place al the time aud place
10 dcndtlSnaV ! q. l.. q.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-10
GALE or VAI.UNni.n wEA,. ESTATE.
BY BRYAN AkERS, Auotr.


commencing on Tuesday nth of Nevembor at 10 O'Clock
My entire Staek which still large aud desirable ns hur
great many Winter goods such always IN dc
mani Also hno Dress Goods Cloths tassimeres Nestnsa
~ &c all OF witch Will be sold without Tho La
des AMI gentlemen are respectfully invited to attend
A. e LEWIS