davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
r..,,,ax Rarieen gss.r.,ow

Mon. Mnfat made a balloon ascension IN Nrw-
ark. New Jerssy. on Friday evening last. accom-
panied by two voting gentlemen of that place.
NJ tidings having been received until sunday
afternoon. much uneasInsss hegan IL be be fei,
by the friends of tho parties. bat at that time
they returned and gave the following particulars
IF their trip;
At Cd o'clock they left terra frma and sailed
off between Bellesille aud Snake Hill, which
presented "A beautiful appearance. Snake Hill
appeared TO be like "A small mole: aud the Hack
ensaek river ss "A snake. The view at this time
aud indeed throughout the whole trip was most
magnificent, ~ the meadows. rivers. bays aud
surrounding cities were spread out ike n piano.
rama. They then passed over Iebnken. n. Y.
aud High Ridge. and thence over the East River
Fashion race course. Long Island and thence a
cross the sound. after passing which IA current
then again -oni them over it.
In passing over the sound the last time. ".
Morat told them that he must either get into an
other current ii air, drop in the Sound. or go u
sea. In order To get higher. almost every thing
was thrown over, even the bag of provisions the
water pail and dipper. and the speaking trumpet
and at one ,ipc the Professor wanted the con
tents thrown oyer.-Ihey finally succeeded in
shifting their course, going to the north over the
land. aud then proceeded 10 made preparations
To descend. On nearing The ground the %grapneli-
were thrown out and first caught in the roof of
n house, part of which il tore off. terrifying the
inmates, who thought the comet had struck.
The balloon then drifted on about u mile fur
Their and finally was stopped between two trees
at a height Of eighty feet from the ground which
the adyenturers reached by means of a rope and
after securing the balloon, they proceeded to
seek some place of shelter for the night. Owing
to darkness and being in a wood they were una
Bile 10 find their why, and after wading through
swamp in which they sank nearly to the arnpits
IN mud, they laid down under "A tree and re-
manned there for the night, amid Il drenching
shower.
Distance traversed l2J miles in two hours and
thirty minutes. The greatest height attained
was 5,526 feet, aboutl1 miles-thermoneter 81
leg.-velocity of sailing between Southport and
Clinton, over the Sound. was about 80 miles an
hour. and over the same (Sound) passed two first
class steamers, the Connecticut and the Iander-
bin; leaving them behind in twenty minutes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

tits a suspicious circumstance. always. Ia see
a man change his party relations. by leaving n
weak party TO unite with a strong aud victorious
one. But it is still more suspicious. and very
suggestive of criminality, to see him eagerly
seeking and accepting honoss ut the hands Of his
new allies. For this reason we have never been
able to have much liberation or respect Tor those
who desert a defeat d party. But when a mnn,
Immediately after victory, repudiates the party
which achieved it, and unites his fortunes with
that which has been overthrow. it is almost con
elusive proof that he is honest and sincere. even
allowing bin to be- mistaken. For this ret son,
We have read with satisfaction the following can.
did acknowledgment from the editor of the North
Carolina Statesman:
Having become one of the Editors of the Caroliaa
Statesman, an American Wing newspaper, it may bt
considered by come proper for us TO give in full oal
views upon the political questions tina. are now agi-
lated by the two political parties of the country. Blu
VI are at present not disposed to do so, for reasons
which we shall state at afuture period. 1t is only
sufficient for US to say, that having become disgust
ed with the humbuggery and deception practiced up
on the people, by the leaders of the Democratic part
for the purpose OF obtaining office, and being satisfied
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
Sl,56l Dos

pRISKINa SOFA WArER.-There is something
in che manner of drinking Soda Water, suys an
exchange, that is refreshing. You stand not on
ctique,te-you take no dainty sips, nor stop to
nod accordingly. You quaff it down with n mad
desperate energy OF deglu,ion. its bubbles crack
ing aud bursting in your tingling nosiriis, and n
cnrioas warm cold sensation travelling up the
very mid region of your craniom, and the vapor
goes gently out taking a headache along with
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

Coon PLAN.-Ihe keeper of u lager-bier sa-
loon up in Toledo, has hit upon a first rate plan
to pot an end to bad debts. He posts up over his
bar, IN conspicuous letters. something Ike the
following:
'Gobbs owes this house IS cents for beer.
Nobbs had better come and settle for them beer
and sauSages. Total I5c.
llubbs, why don't you he an honest man, and
pay up for the beer! Total 9Oc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

that the principles advocated by these seekers after
power, are not the true principles for an American
citizen TO advocate aud maintain, We have Thought
proper to sever our connection with the Democratic
party, with which we have acted from or %hafhood,
until a short time since. when We determined to join
a party whose principles were more in accordance
with our own.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
apmehuur0 3'irDtutaK
wednesday Morning. June 2i,Is,.
Ne,ir- :. Y.ariy aa,c.,,.cr-.

We are now engaged in transferring 60 ne" books the as
counts OF our yeaGiy sasurusers- aad aacAn 10 carr. out Ter the
current year at least. the contracts malt bs the ietaaef fa1f.l
ator, as regards the rates for ADVERTISING II any Of those WI"
have been advertising deste 10 discontinue they should sa'lse
us imraenat sly. eiher~u 81 their advertisements VII De tenhn
ned a. though special contra t had been aade.
Ev-we call the attention Of ADVERTISERS 10 ne iihPoiAsh,s
nj ~. XI.aI>IA> as an advertising IaealHm. Our dSl! and
/, ~ have a lzrg. circulation in the >onth western
mar, ii the STATE. wheRee a growing trade seeks al eut'ft AZ
~. Virginia cities Tsere 10 no daily papcf published within
hasareas IL mics south " est Of this point. aud the complexion
of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad TO The line Of The lat
Ter STATE. must eeatribuie to make the Ntrgintsn the raref Tor
that section, a. IL can send daily Geographic Information "a
hears in sayaaex OF all others, which doubtless vii ensure t"r
4 greatly Increased circulation Fer the miirmaitnu Of ohf
readers IA that section we would state thai We Intend to gFe
particular ATTENTION 20 the markets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

HfAHl A taruHne 10 Va. March, ls9l.
Mcsqrs Bouuett & Beers ~-GentemeH y our
Carriers Spanish Mlxtne has performed a remarkable eufe IN
the person Of a servant Ht1ut afflicted with scrofuia IN the very
worst tom "a bad had ho beeutne that btseYr- we're entirely
Chased. and had been :, Tor more than a war A. a last re
-uit. az eKety thHR else had ilird. II Has resolved To- Try the
miAture. Wc administered 1t according to directions, and won
dsffui 10 sa7, a perfect enrr ha, been eBuctfd. am satisfied
t1ai IL, medicine equals Carter Spanish Mixture as II purti
II If til blood II sereattHE quite an excitement here, aud
sell very rapidly send another ,ot b Railroad.
Aoirs truly, Il. ). BRoADDUS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

H. until the 2Ith OF August next, my Tract of Land COntatu-
ing 300 acres c nv"uiently situated in Campbell county, en he
head waters "t Falling River, and immediately on ''e min
road rom tn" Courthouse to Conc I'd D"po', on the south sid
railroad . mills distant from each place, AMI Il mies from
lynchburB, in a good neghborhood Tins place is well wa.
tered, plenty OF timber. a good portion of meadow land some
OF Which ID Well set in grass. aud good improvements. consist
ing in part OF n large anl roOmy Dwelling House, Smoke house,
Kitchen. stable, large Frame BIrn, FIRST rate Negro Houses,
with stone chinlneys. Carriage and lee Houses, & I'D On 'hafdS,
&c. 1t is well a tapted to the snal crops, particularly Wheat.
A thrthcr description IS unnc' esslry VIII take pleaSur' in
showing tlt place to any one wishing to purchase. II moi sold
before the date above mentioned, il will, at tha' time, be sold
at public auction. on the PREMISES. Terms liberal and made
known on day Of sale. PHILIP T. WITIIEftS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
senator Batter mud the Negro Woman. Prayer.
INN Nnwhern Risinr Nm n-xns the Inllnmlun

ne N"woern hlSlhg sun K yes the Following
a%neciota of the late Senator Andrew Pickens
Batter, of South Carolina:
During his passage from Charleston TO VII
mington. on his first "trip AS senator To Washing
ton, the boat was nyertaken by n storm which rem.
dered her unmanageahle wreck. She had been
A5 hours ut sen, and the captain pronounced
her lost. While she was rolling in the trough
of the sen, and expected every moment tc toun-
der. Judge Butler had all called forward. and de-
sired that each should know one another. - that
if any reached the land, he. she, or they, might
report thu fate ofthe others. An elderly negro
woman (the stewardcss, pcrhpps,). aid, Old has.
ter. thisis 10 time for ntroductiou,; you had
bette, pray, He said, : | cannot, but you pray
old lady, if you can. She instantly knelt DOWN
and poured out a feryent prayer 10 God for deliv.
erance. In a moment after the lights of the
steamer sent from Wilmington in search of the
missing boat were seen, aud they were saved
Mrs. Thompson, who heard the Judges narration
after his return home, said to him, Brother Pick
ems, that old woman's prayer saved you!'
The Union declares that the kansas excite
ment has died out"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
NOTICES.


foiiowusa- Osnin, az and h'tii--tac brother
f HIS Holmes the Pope "as advised the use ct these nrii-
cine, Tor a strofnlnus eruption ut a -eItaas nature. lie was
completely cured. " skia d4sesse eAu Withstand Their inhu-
Fdfa.
sold n the manufactures " 20 Nsriau Lane New YORK
and Nc "a Straat, iandHns Aua by all Druggists, At &c,
TIE. AMI 81 pr pot Or box l1e - div
wi.inr'- saI.ana orhaE!d she,ry-Eron Ex-
Alderman Perkins
B,sras. Fob. .. t-5i-Dr ) ~ Ferb-bear SIR i-For sew.
eraid dag I had been Suffering from the cgesis OF a severe cold
accompanied hs very sore tIfutt aud steh headache which
completely iBespa,ted ur for business had taken but n
snail Pafuun It a single bottle OF tins Btlsau, whnn | expert.
ener1 Immediate relief NJ cough Wa brpkcn mp al once,
and ms iangs eutrciY relieved from tho pressnts which had
becene so painful attri',ut" this entirely Ia the good effects
Of your Wild Cherry. a. Tux 40 o.her medicine whatever.
/ cordially recommend It 10 all nay trends
Respectfully yours. ANIL 5. PERKINS.
None genuine npiez- -iguet | BUTTS III the wrapper.
SETH ". foNLE n CO, lN - shinslrH street. Bus.
ton. Irorrieturs. Sold by their agents everywhere.
For sale by J IL SEAi.
Il ~ INnIaA-M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

The LAST FuGIrIyE SLAVE Tragedy 1T GIN
cINNArI.-The Cincinnati jou rnnls bring the par
ticulars of the conflict between II l.. $. deputy
marshal aud n fugitive slave, whom the former
attempted to arrest in that city on the 18Th. as
the result Of which both parties were seriously,
perhaps MORALLY wounded. The slave and his
wife, named Irwin and Angelina Broadus, escap.
ed from their osnor, Col. {. A.. Withers,of Gov
ington, Ky. seine days before, and were secret
ed IN II room IN Cincinnati, occupied by William
y. Connolly, n reporter of The Commercial news
paper. Thither u posse of L. 5. Mnrshnls trao
ed them, and surrounding the room at all points
proceeded Ia make sure of their game. ir. j.
4. Elliott, ono of the marshals, elanhcre,l up to
the transom window over the door, aud looking
III remarked that ''they were there. for he saw
Their dinner Forcing his body partially through
the transon he saw the PARTIES IN II small room
adjoining, and exclaimed. hero they are lie
then endeavoied 10 get int the room, but in.
stantly fell back on the floor upon his feet, and
said he wa, stabbed. Marshal Anderson then
endenvored to kick the door in. but not succeed
ing. grasped nm old bed7tead post near by and
burst 1t open. At this moment n shot was fired
by Nithers, the owner, at the negro, who was
standing fronting the door, knife in hand. He
fell 10 the floor, and after short scuifle, in which
he fought desperately, the knife was wrenchcd
from his hands aud he was pinioned.
Elliott receiued two wounds; one in the breast,
near tho left shoulder, the other in the left arm,
near the elbow. The negro was shot in the alb
domen. Tho lnstrur ent with which Mr.. Elliott
was wounded was IA sword cane, the blade of
which was bloody for eight inches. Elliott. rs
soon rs he was stabbed. walked down the steps
and across the street to the Custom House, with
"A pistol in his hand. lie was noticed by some
bystandcrs, and assisted up the steps into one of
the offices bnck of the District Court room. Or.
BlackInan attended Mr.. Elliott, and found that
internal hemorrhage ensuod from the breast
wound.
Thu captive negroes were taken at once be-
fore u. 5. Commissioned T.. X. Newhall, and in
a remarkably short space of time were ascertain
ed To his satisfaction to be %fugitives belonging
t. Col. Withers, and remanded to their master,t to
whom they were despatched in bot haste, the we
man accompanying the Colonel IN an omnibus,
guarded by two Deputy L. ). Marshals, and the
man being moved in an express wagon. with n
guard of three Of the Marshals. A warrant was
issued for Connolly, in whose room the fugltiyes
were found; but at the last accounts his wherca-
bouts had not been discovered. lie writes from
his place of concoalment that the negroes are
legally free. having been sent into Ohio by then
master, and allowed by him to remain there for
u long timo.
Tho latest reports from the wounded negro and
Marshal were favorable to their recovery.t hongf
tho wounds were terrible.
Among the tables got up 10y the office. seekers
aA,,,1, tra,, thu 1liS,1 ,,H-s. tl,f II, ~ ntr = ,kN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
n,s.oLuraNN-rle eonecrn Of rLLLIAM 8 nA.

sSsSEa EfDN-lh concern ct ItLiIAM & DA~
~ Wis is tht' lay dissolved hy mutual consent. Either
partner Is authorized t. Use thV name ot the concern in wind
Ing up the partnership bnsincss Tue books Of the concern
are IN the hand, OF Is W. Elmore, (at the auction ion~e oi
Hector d lvis1 Who Is also authorised 10 settle up the bust
nrSE
All persons indebted to tho concern will Tlra. ,one tor
ward aud settle; and those having claims against the conc, rn
Viii please resent tiem Tor seth aert. u N.rtLt. M,
Richmond. June leJs. HECTOR DAVIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
a ssEs8Ws.O a.saY~sUsA,


/whose sands Of HE have nearly run out. discovered while
lin the East lniies, a certain rnre for Consumption Asthma,
Bronchitis. Coughs. Guilds. aud general Debility. The rom.
edy WIS discovered by him when his only child, A daughter,
WAS given up 10 die. lie had heard much of the wonderful
the East India Hemp, aud the thought occurred IA him that he
might make a remedy Tor his child. He studied hard and sue
ceeded IN realizing his wishes. His child was rurci. and lis now
alive and well. lie has since administered the wonderful rem
edy to thousands OF sufferers II all paris Of The world, aud he
has never failed in making them completely healthy aud hap.
pp Wishing 10 do As much good as possible. he will send to
such of his afflicted follow beings as roqp,stH lhs recipe. with
fpiiaud explicit directions for making it ~. and successfully
using 1t. lie requires each Applicant 10 inciase him on" shilling
three rrnts To b" returned as p"-r'aoon the rWciP", aud the
remainder 10 %bcappied to the payment OF this advertisement
Address DIR. II. JAMES.
y. B-Dr. II James Inns neither office nor agctt in New J
York, as some hive prct endcd and advertised. The recpe/
y -e"t from NO PLACE but No " o'fahl street Jersey
900 sto,iic- soid la ,nrrc Ssoni"-!-rh il
sufficient evidence of the high appreciation by the community
ct Ct f Urn Io t1Tn r Sl{N sci Of the N @s,,'i gf ,hoNS a. IS Con
hive hundred bottles have been sod in Thar city IN the short
spae" of teemnnths. and still the demand Is daily increasing,
lis warranted to ro,aovc l,andrutf
liz warranted to prevent the falling of the hdr.
his warranted to relieve that distressing itching Which So
frequent y proceeds the decay et the hair
III warranted NOT 10 haven't -olrrior as a hnr beantiier.
For I.i1ir--itis tue very afirl" fT the ipirt
For G,nit''ura-i = Unequal! I'd Tor tn" Hh'sHer and Mus
".cbnlr,n- preserve thclrn lair and, aus,s it to haw in
Fol Mel,bmts-Il gve. a FIN ptadt with rrody sar Pro.
,ure your spppiy II Hessrs. SfkoTiEE q WHITEHEAD,
sc.,ri} "ito ss.s". s'e,it"'ci tsrt'is. @o""d
Ia Fluid it affords Instant faet AMI prevent, t"athache' mr.
-, ~ pi::S %E ~ i5,IS$vy f y +, .f'l1'' ~ pc ~ sil ~ = he whole
medical iinf.-~fnn ia being tf superior "a any 10th powders,
a,bg- ttei'l az, Gd, TO- Rc,aaamrodrd by ba Eo EARLY,
l%snrhhurg, Va prs Plr'aants. Hudson, &e, ct lsichmond
I5 d., I nsly. r'l''s1u'-s hT Mann aa. Charleston, ; e i .,I. h ~
SfROTIiER 4 WIIITEIIEAb Lyn,iGars va. and by ali
GEoIGE powpEN.
mar Ia Druggist and Chemist Richmond, Va.
a Pcrinmed Esrenth.-WAat lady or gentleman non!i
iaeat Gnlsr inecnrse @t a G',asrrea9ie breath when T. y using
DoWpENS ptATAi fL5ip it u not Only rem Ter IT,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

Nesice Messrs. jas W, Bho"N. Jostfh , b'o"N -
wv ID CHKISIaN and A. n MoNrsoAt ~, IN tue ''! tf
-. - r,lsrtiaas and settling the busls,ss nj the NhEftAan
. - 81 Apul 1855. to whHeh time all btlls tot SAB
sT15etbsn. A. are due to the undersigued Instant suhssrl
-, mi advertisers ho are IN arrears. bills viii be sent eY
mail ans TeuaiifAnces through that channel, Ia registered ct
les are solicited al our riss, A. It Is highiA important mat
The cid business should be speedily wound up We trust mat
Al thosc " no are indebted 10 Us viii appreciate tie necessary
for an early aud prompt settlement oi their accounts 81 PIE
ecHtaiOn M'bpNAAh
May 2its
- Those gentlemen are also authorized 10 receive sho
er1pious 10 the Nirstn.an for the picseni Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
yjrxiuina Sob Printing Once.

re yIReISIAs JOB OrFIct has been atted np WIN gttA'
ese- and supplied with the most extensive assortment % ~"
of every description, Tor the neat and prompt sAceuiinn Of a'
Kinds Of Plain and Ornamental Printing. IL "Hdei 'e -
per,niendence Of MI. IL e TRKAkLE BY "hHW
be punotualy filled Distant patrons al De Pf"efa3 go"
dsi TO Patronage at hone and abroad Respectfully H'''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
Tornado. Tnonacr -.o,m- mud Frc.hr,..

TORNADO IN ILLINOIS. KENTUCKY AND CANADA.
From the Chicago journal, June -.
We learn from Il friend who arrived in this
city this morning. direct from Egypt, that on
Saturday afternoon II terrible tornado swept over
"A portion of Christian county, carrying death and
destruction in its course.
Our informant was ut the village Of Pena, in
TINT county, during the blow and describes
It's fleets there "a terrific. II was accompanied
by hail and rain. Buildings were swept from
their foundations. and some of them carried into
the air, others unropfed. and others torn into at
oms.
\ number If new stores that had Just been com
pleted were scattered int fragmonts;the Eresby-
teflan church. n large frame building. WAS moved
some AK feet from its foundatiou; the Illinois
Central freight depot WAS unrooted; II train of
cais was blown from the track; and worse than
all, tive persnns-a woman and four children
were killed by being struck with falling timbers,
~ carried into the air and thrown upon tho
ground. Several other persons weio more or
less injured, some of whom may die from the ef-
iects of their injuries.
We have M Information as 10 the extent of tho
damage done in other places 10y tho tornado, but
TURNER'S and other. III various parts of thut and
adjoining counties must be- heavy sufferers.
Correspondence otthc Chicago Tfibnne1
nf4rRTGrIXE rouNA Il N fENTRh. nfIynt- ,as NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

Among the tables got up 10y the Office. seekers,
compiled from the Blue-Booh, Is The following, show
ing the amount of Federal patronage received by the
North and South, tree and slave states;
A-A- Al A-.n- N-MAL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
BY GODDiN Il .APPERSON. Auc,s.
RICHMOND VA.


' SALE-By virtue OF the provisinns of w., 'oH
trust executed to us by joel b Bragg ard wife. brarin, .. W
resp ctlNfly the LIST ot April, lsjG. and the Sh day ~ A, '''
1856, and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of chcstar5,
county, Va. we will proceed on Tt the sixtn.,.i' ~ ="
of june next, at ! O'Clock i. NJ. to sell UPON the ,ro,,I'.N
public auction. hat very desirable MiIing pr5prrtt' ~, I'm, u
the town of Manchester, on the South South side OF I,,@.l IN
er, nctr the southern terminus Of Mayos Bridge. ana
rs "Bragg's Mill" ""'Hh
The lneatt. II # these Mills is most desirable. cor,u,rl5..u
unsurpassed water power, aud combining facility of oce.ssL T."
land and waller, y ith All exemption nom the ongrp..iyo -
tion, to which TIN Richmond Mills are subject. they ar 5tH, ~"
compete with them upon the most favorable terms "
The prescott improvements have been erect, within III, Ia.
Is months,. and consist Of II brick Flour Min 50 b. ID Ices, a 90,
stories nigh. built in the mos substantial manner. WIN n La,,,
granite foundation and furnished with the best and me- .r'
proved modern machinery, earan lie of grinding Ia Larrll.
-four per day. An additional building 80 by ~ feet has bao'
commenced, and the stone foundation the heaviest mar, - ~
work, has already been built. This building can nov, Ge ,o,
pleted in a short time and At a comparatively small cost as tho
water power, wheel, and much OF the machinery IL a.eai.
prepared, and when completed will nearly double III c,u4r,t,
and power of the Mills, and enable them to g,ind 300 barre,
of Hour per day.
Also, a substaf tal and well arranged Corn Mil" with ma.
run of burs with 'apacity for two pair and now grindiagso l
bushels nj meal per day, Tor which there is always a proflablc
sale.
Further description of this property is deemed umlccessar,
buildings above described occupv ground ease from he low
Of Manchester on very favorable terms. Selling as trustees
we shall make the usual conveyance.
W BpoTWRIGHT. On
TliOS J NANCE, trustees
TERMS OF SALE-A suifeieucy of cash will he required to
pay the debts due 10 the Mutual Building Fund As iatou.
aud the Farmers Bank of Virginia, together with the cost Of
executing this trust the balance on a credit Of /, : and u
months, Tor negotiable notes satisfactory y endorsed bearing IN
terest. with dee $ If trust on tie property To scrnro the pay.
ment thereof. W "BOOIWRIG1IT, }ru..
TGIDS J.. NANCE. iiu''''>
q Sale conducted by GoDDIN 4 APPfHsON. Aucts.
The above sale. by consent of part $, is postponed until
WEDNE SDAA. the 9Th day OF July next, At the same TIM
aud place. W. BOoTWRiGUT r.,4-
ip gj ST TInS / NANCE lIu=ihN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

The above sala is postponed until Tuesday, July IN. at
O'Clock, al Which finrit viii positively be sel@l wtthaat resers'
r. b lrcs,.o-
b AKEbs, Aut'r. w. y. i'u>''
ne - deodI7inly