Lynchburg Virginian. [volume], May 07, 1849, Image 4

About Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MAX AXD WOMAN ~~
__ _
Warrior ' who«e image on thy tomb.
With shield and crest 1^1 h• i.i.
Sleeps proudly in th purple gh..m
By the stain'd window 9 tied,
I'he ie**ords of thy name and race
llavt faded from the st ne,
. * Yct through a cloud of yean 1 trace
What th m hast keen and done.
A banner from it* flashing spear
Flung ent o'er many a fight,
A war-cry tinging far and cl* at,
And strong to turn the flight;
An arm that bravely bore the lance,
Oh for the h«dy shrine,
A haughty heart and kingly glance—
Chief ! were ne*. these things thine '
A lofty place where leaders .-ate
Around the council board;
In festive halls a chair «>< state,
When the HiW-r-d wine wa*pour'd ;
A name that drew a prouder tone
From herald, harp and bard;
Surely the«e things were all thirrc own,
So had-t thou thy reward 1
Woman' whose sculptured form at rest
By the arm'd knight is laid.
With meek hands folded o'er thy l*ri a*t
In matron robe's arrayed;
What was thy tale ?—Ob, gentle mate
Of him the bold and free.
Bound unto his victorious fate,
What bard bath sung of thee *
He woo’d a bright and burning **ar,
• Thine was the \ .ml, t In-g l ton,
The straining eye that follow'd lar
His oft-receding plume;
The heart-sick listening while his steed
Sent echoes on the breeze;
The pang—but when did fame take liccd
Of griefs ob-cure as these ?
Thv silent and secluded hour*,
Through manv a lonely day.
While bending o'er thy broidcr’d flower*,
With spirit faraway;
Thy weeping midnight prayers for him
Who fought on Syrian plains;
Thy watchings till the torch grew dim,—
These fill no minstrel-strains.
A still sad lib: was thine !—long years,
\\ ith tasks unguerdoned fraught,
Peep. quiet love, submissive tears,
Vigils of »«. xi -us thought,
Prayers at theer >•»* in t< rv..r poured.
Alins to the pilgrim* given;
O happy, happier than thy hard,
» In that lone path to heaven !
AGRICULTURAL,
From the Southern Planter.
SIGNS OF A POOR FARMER.
Tie grazes his mowing land late in the spring. Some
r f his cows are much past their prime. He neglected
io keep the dung and "mind from the sills of his build
mg. Ho sows and plants his land till it is exhausted,
before In* thinks of manuring. I le keeps too much stock,
ami many of them are unruly. He has a place fur noth
ing* and nothing in its place. If he wan s a chisel or a
hammer, he cannot find it. He seldom dt>es any thing
in stormy weather, or in an evening. You will often,
jKTlnps, hear «>f his being in the bar ro un, talking of
hard times. Although he has been on a piece of land
twenty y^ars, a-k him f ir grafted ap; les, and he will tell
von he could not raw them, for he never had any luck.
His indolence and carelessness subject him to many acci
dents. He loses cider for want of a hoop. His plough
. breaks in his hurry to gel in his seed in season, because
it was nut housed ; and in harvest, when he is at work
on a distant part of his farm, the hogs break into his gar
drml, for want of a small repair in his fence. He always
teds in a hurry, yet in his busiest day he will slop and
talk till he has wearied your patience. He is seldom
neat in his person, and generally late at public worship.
His children are late at school, and their books are torn
and dirty. He has no enterprise, and is sure to have no
money ; or, if he must have it, makes great sacrifices to
get it : and as he is slack in his payments, and buys al
together on credit, he purchases every thing at a dear
rate. You will see the smoke come out of his chimney
long alter day light in winter. His horse stable is not <
daily cleansed, nor his horse curried. — Hoards, shingles, ■
and cl ipboards are to be seen off his buildings, month af
ter month, without being replaced, and his windows are j
lull of rags. He feeds his hogs and horses with whole :
grain. If the lambs die, or the wool comes tiff his sheep,
he does not think it is for want of care or feed. He is 1
generally a great borrower. He is a poor husband, a
p • it father, a p*H>r tieighb r, a poor citizen and a poor
. (.’iiriatiau.—Baltimore Farmer.
From the Horticulturist.
CULTIVATION OF NATIVE GRAPE*.
I think vt rv few of the thousands who cultivate the
Isabella and Ca’awba grapes, in tne Middle States, are
aware how much the size and quantity of the fruit is im
proved by high culture.
i have four Isabella vitres, whcli have given tne for
two years past, fruit nearly as large as those of the Black
Hamburg, ami of every fine flavor. Perhaps it may
please s tne of your readers to know the treatment they
liav*? received.
They stand in a border, twelve feet wide by thirty
III mg. I prepare this border by throwing out all the
N'*ii anil subsoil tot e depth of three feet. The bottom
w.is thm filled up v\ i'h stun *s, mixed with half lime
rubbish (from the Walls of an old houseJ one foot in
«Ji*pih. Throwing away all the subsoil, I then mixed
wth the good soil ten c.irt 1 *ads of stable manure, and
t''o barrels of bone dust, and a cart load of leached a-di
With these ail incorporated t»gether, the border was
made complete by filling up the remaining Uvo feet upon
« ie stones and lime rubbish in the bottom.
The vines were planted six feel apart,and trained to ait
upright trellis.
Ji was astonished at the gigantic shoots which they
made the second and third years. The shoots were some
• •t them twenty four leet long,and as thick as my thumb.
I pursue the simple spur mode of pruning, and obtain
regular and heavy crops. Some of the bunches weighed
a pound and a quarter {.ist year; and the berries were so
large that many persons who saw the fruit would scarce
iv b* lievc it was the same variety as the common Isabel
Ij graj»e. So much fur the effects of high culture.
A> Amatrir.
•Vac York, December, 1518.
From the Southern Planter.
HOW TO SAVE SEED CORN.
V armers are not generally auare that seed corn should
he saved from staiks which have not been stripped of
their leaves. A little reflection will convince any one
that it is only such corn t at can he said to have arrived
at }> /lection. The leaves of corn, it is well known, per
t irm the same part in the economy of that plant, that the
I nigs do in economy of the human IkhIv—breathing, so to
.--peak, the ait, a d assimilating or rejecting its elements
vv hen decompiled, according as they are or are not neces
sary tor its use. Accordingly, when the h aves are strip
}>t-o tor fodder, the plant soon dies, and as the process t f
stripping is always commenced before the cite is perfect
• ly rrpe,i\ uf course cannot possess its full strength, and
when planted next season, must fa 1 in productiveness
when compared with that which has been suffered to
’ 'Etc 11 porlection. i heso are simple, but scientific
tacts, which cannot be refuted, and should be borne in
mind, and acted upon by all farmers, who have a r>oard
for their interests, or take a pride in their avocaiiou._
Tne quantity of corn requi-ed for seed should always be
saved in tire wav vve have described ; and the few bun
cle- of fodder which the farmers will lose by it, will be
paid for a thousand limes over bv ibe 6upi>eiiur quail
«y and quantity of his uext year's wop.—»Vbrj'olk lien
ecu. •
Prom the Southern Planter.
SASSAFRAS.
Vr. Editor.— Our frreed *‘\V. A. Sf wishes t<
know how he ca'n get rid of sassafras. If be will grut
Ins pasture field all over ihe year he pastures tht Iasi «!
Mav or the first of June, as that is the time the sap n
all up, the roots will rot, or must of them. Cutting may
bo.
Mr. Editor. I do not know much, but l do ihtnk voui
subscriber on the mode of applying manure t> corn land
wifi nut do with us. I have made a trial of hiv. If In
• ■ r aitv one vrill take cue a- re of land, p! ugh iti "he faf
or winter, md TiauT r»»-d spread out *4 tkt? wagon in Feb
ruary or March,and t^tii remain till planting lime ; then
harrow the land and by off with a uvw-horse scoop-plough
uiih a con’ler on the point, cover vvi h rtie Ime, the corn
will get enough of the manure to make a good crop. By
the time your sre ready t., seed wheat the manure U
fine, and ftiouch Fft for that crop, besides a good stand 0t
clover and grass. Top-dressing keeps the land muist,
warm, and from wash in*/.
One vv rd on ducking, as tit's may be the la*rt I shall
write, in passing. In the country I **ee hundred* <J*,
acres of land of no \a!ue, fhrihe want of a dry ditch
the nut* desof next to the wood land. By cutting
a ditch fifteen inches wide and fifteen or twenty deep, the :
land will bring as good corn or wheat as an} part ot the |
field.
I am. fce- 1 • U.
Albemarle, hcb. 20, IS 19.
7rowi the Southern Planter,
CURK FOR GRUBS IN M1KEP.
It was in the biter purt of winter one of rny flock was
taken s*«*k. and became so week ii could not raise without
Ving litud. I supposed us ailment to be the grub in the
head; and knowing something of the virtue of flaxseed
oil, I res lived to try an expert nent on it. I laid the
sheep on its rump, or rather on its back, with its n-«e a
little inclining backwards, and poured in near a tahie
< pi ion‘ui of the above oil. part iu each nostril. The next
morning the sheep was able to get up and eat with the I
rest of the fl ick, and speed;ly recovered. Af er that, and |
while l kept sheep, when I discovered any of them snot
ty nosed and coughing, (an indication of the grub,) I put:
a little oil in their noses, as above, and they soon became
clean and healthy. I do not remember that I failed in
one instar.ee. Some of my neighbors also received benefit
by the above process.
Richmond Advertisements,
Com mission an>l Forwarding Business.
rpIIK l NDKKSiUNKi) II.WETlIiS DAY FOU.MEP
JL a copartnership unde the style and tinnot
JWt.YCE S JO-YES,
for the purpose of conducting; a general Commission and For
warding Business. Strict attention will be paid to the sale1
-t Tobacco, Flour, Wheat, Corn and ail other kinds of pro- j
duce.
(roods entrusted to us will be forwarded with care and des- j
patch, and free of drayage lroin Humber House to Basin.
THUS. J N\N< K. :
S.\M'H J. JONK-S.
fpf* Office north side Basin Bank.
Richmond,, \pril i)—w4\v
Philadelphia Advertisement,
TO LIBRARY COMMITTEES. MERCHANTS, &C.
<u;», . aiti,i:to.\,
Bookseller, Publisher :in«l I in porter,
164 Chestnut Stcorner of 1th, Sic aim's Buildings.;
PHILADELPHIA. PA
rpHK Proprietor «>f the above establishment would beg
X leave to call the attention of the public to his large]
stock of IV.oks, in every Department of Literature. 'The
mo-t particular attention is paid to the execution of orders
from gentlemen desirous of increasing their I-ibrarie*, ami
Committees in every town and village tor the founding of
Libraiies. His motto is “large sales and small profits.”
which can he proved by rcierring to his Catalogue, publish
ed every quarter, w hieh will be sent gratis to all parts of the
Cnion, on application post paid. His store is so arranged
that visitors ran find t!.«* Books for themselves, they being
classified according to subject-j so that the Lawyer, Clergy
man, Physician, Merchant, Farmer, or Mechanic, can find
the Books they are in search of, without the aid of a guide.
Every attention is shown to visitois, amlit is hoped that
strangers will make it a convenient Lounge during their stay
in the City.
All orders for Books published in any part of Europe or
America punctual y attended to, and furnished at the lowest
prices. Information in regard to any'matters pertaining to
liis business cheerfully' given, on application to the Proprie
tor. Booksellers and Country Merchants supplied on liberal
terms.
March 26—3m
BIB HELL’S HOTlir
TTain Street, Lyiu bbiug. Va.
1MIE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that!
he is well prepared to accommodate day, transient and .
permanent boarders, on reasonable terms. From an experi
ence of 20 years and unwearied endeavours to please, he
hopes to obtain the support ot Ins old friends and that of stran
gers. His house is conveniently located and contains excel
lent rooms for families. Gentlemen, arrix ing in their own
conveyances, will find an excellent stable and carriage house.
CHAS. L I )I Bit ELL, Proprietor.
Passengers in the Canal Packets,intending to take tin
stage for any point, promptly called for.
Jan 1 —ts
FARE REDUCED.
ATM’l.LVE OF FOUR HORSE
ro* r covujii:*,
From Lynchburg by Charlottesville, in connect ion with
the Louisa and Uicbnvmd and Fredericksburg
IIunit to Uichmond and JXurlhern Cities.
Fare to Riclimomi $5 00
Fare to .Junction 5 00
PASSKNGKRS by this line leave Lynchburg on
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday mornings; ar
rive at Charlottesville same evening, where they spend
the night; and connect xvitli the Northern train at the
Junction af 9 o’clock, A. M., reaching Richmond at 11
o’clock, A. M.
Passengers going North arrive at Washington city at 1
p. in., Baltimore at S p. in., Philadelphia in the course
of the night—Inking hours in advanee of any other line
Having Lynchburg. Passengers are assured of a regular
connection and no detention.
HFJSKRLL Sc CO.
Office at Franklin Hotel, Lynchburg; Richmond and
Fredericksburg- Rail Road office, Richmond, Va.
| Jan 8—6m
\omi:7
'111 IE co-partnership, heretofore existing under the style of
| L S Gl.'GGEXHKI.MKR St BROTHER, has been dis
[ lved by the death of the senior partner. It is important
that the concerns of that firm be speedily closed.—The un
I dersigned w ill therefore earnestly call on all persons indebted
to them to come forward w ithout delay and settle up their se
veral d bt*. and all persons having claims against the firm art
i desired to present them for pavment.
N. GUGGEN11EIMER,
Surviving partner of S. Guggenheimer St Bro.
1 *cc. 7
NEW FIIUI.
rtN HE undersigned will carry on the business hereafter un
l der the name and style of N. GUGGKNHKI.MER s.C<».
at the old stand of the old firm. They lwve Hu\v, and will
| continue to keep, a handsome assortment of
j consisting :n part of Broad Cloths, Casaimeres, Vestings,
Ca-sinett, Fulled Cloth, Jeans, Sic Sic.
\i >o—constantly on hand, a choice assortment of I-adies'
Dress and Fan y Goods. Likewise, Hats, Caps and Shuts,
I all ot w hicli will be soLd at reduced prie.es.
N. GFCiGENHEIMER,
T. GUGGENHELUER.
Pec. 7
Clothing Establishment.
P IN H K. >ub< :i ibers have ntered into Co-partnership under
J. the nameand style of N. GUGGENHK1MER St Co.,
lor the purpose «*t conducting a
General Clothing Establishment.
They have on hand a large and handsome assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
! of all kinds, adapted to the present season, which they nffi*r
; low lor cash, at their store, next door to K. Tvree’s office,
Main Street, Lynchburg. N. GUGGENHELMER,
T. GFGGENHEIMER,
S. GLGGENHEIMER.
Dec. 7—ts
BACON. BACON.--We have tor sale, a lot of New
Bacon weeau recommend as very superior. Also, old
Bacon. SMITHSON &. STATHAM.
March 12—ts
IS It . Id ants- Express,
.IT IC. WL.1Y S HISTORY OF F.\'GL.h\'D,
First and Second Volumes, just received. Bv
I). B PAYNE & BROTHER.
M.ireh l—ts
FOR SALE, or Barter for Country Produce.
CCK> ton> Lump Flatter,
IOC do ground do, in bbls ox loa^e,
-ALSO—
CQILVME-iL. SHIP STUFF .7A7) PP.IA
—W ANTE D
2.000 RrsilLI.s RYE
IIIN1 & I.ANGHORNF.
j Jan l — ts
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
DO YOU WANT WEALTH ?
PYT'ER A C4K ,
THE FAR-FAMED AND TRULY LUCKY
gj ff ’p t /’ K V" MSKOMkKltSy
' A'O. 1, LIGHT STREET,
B. II. TIM ORE, MD.
DMT.Y ENRICH, with the most Brilliant Prizes that are
drawn in the various Eotteri'*s,alI ’vli • purchase tickets
at their Old Established, Well Known and Popular House.
The Experience of Thousands !
Who have been suddenly raised front the gloomy cell of pov
erty, to the luxurious couch of aiHuence, will test if v that their
wealth is attributable Solely to a well-timed order through
the mails to these Great Prize Sellers.
No one should despair of a Fortune who can buy a tick
et at PYKEK k CO'S.
#-?• All communication* strictly confidential.
BANK DRAF TS, payable at siglit in Gold, remitted
promptly to anv part of the L otted Stales for Prizes sold bv
Pi FEit is. CO.
READ THE EVIDENCE!
$9,000, whole ti< ki t, sent to Syracuse, N. Y.
5.000, whole ticket, sent to Indianopolis, lad.
10,000, half ticket,sent toS. Carolina
8.000, halt ticket, sent to S. Carolina
4.000, half ticket, sent to Pennsylvania
3,28‘J, half ticket, sent to Pennsylvania.
18.000, quarter ticket, sent to Virginia.
10,000, quarter ticket,sent to Virginia.
5.000, quarter ticket, sent to N. Carolina.
4,000, quarter ticket, sent to N. Carolina.
PYFERkCO. have the above prizes on file, all
paid promptly
,?The largest Prizes are always drawn at PVFEIlk
Cl PS.
g-f. No Postage need be paid on orders to PYFER St CO.
SPLENDID SCHEMES
FORMA7, 1819.
m'EB & CO. FOR A GOOD PRIZE!!
Date, Capital No. of Price of Price of
May Prizes. Ballots. Tickets. Pki»s.
I $20,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, $5 00 $18 00
2 $40,000 GGNos. 14 drawn, $15 00 $35 00
3 25,000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 5 00 18 00
4 15,000 75 Nos. 11 drawn, 4 00 13 00
5 30,000 78 Nos. 14 drawn, 10 00 33 00
7 25,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, . 8 00 28 00
8 20.000 78 Nos. 14 drawn, 5 00 17 00
9 33.000 75 Nos. 13 drawn, 10 00 33 00
10 24.000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 5 00 18 00
II 20,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 5 00 18 00
12 50,01)0 78 Nos. 12 drawn, 15 00 55 00
1 l 25.000 75 Nos. 15 drawn, 8 00 25 00
15 22.500 ?8 N-»s. 14 drawn, 5 000 17 00
10 30,000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 10 00 33 00
17 21.000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 5 00 18 00
18 10,000 GG Nos. 13 drawn, 4 00 11 00
19 30.000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 10 00 33 00
2! 26,0*10 78 Nos. 15 drawn, 8 00 25 0*)
22 18.000 75 Nos. 14 drawn, 5 00 17 00
23 3*1,000 78 Nos. 12 drawn, 10 00 33 00
24 20,0’K) 75 Nos. 15 drawn, 5 00 15 00
25 18,000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 5 00 18 00
20 40.000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 12 00 45 00
28 25.000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 8 00 28 00
29 22.000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 5 00 18 00
30 40JKXI 75 Nos. 18 draw n, 15 00 43 00
31 25.000 ?8 Nos. 13 drawn, 5 00 18 00
£^-The price of packages of Quarter 'Tickets only, is
advertised above.
The Managers’ printed drawings, endorsed by the com
missioners appointed (fur this purpose) by the Govemoi; of
Maryland, are in all cases sent to our Correspondents.
(tTf- letters alwavs strongly and cart fully sealed.
The purchasers ot Packages of Tickets seldom have more
than rix chances against their drawing, in a package any ol
the capital prizes, and one package may draw four of the
highest prizes. T vvo-thiids of the prizes are sold in Pack
ages of tickets.
*' (£f- Please order a few days before the Lotteries draw. All
orders punctually answered by the return mails.
Persons at a distance from Baltimore, who wish 4i Fortune
Buckled on their Backs,” will find that it is only necessary
to enclose the price, (as laid down in the alxive schedule,) for
a package or single ticket, to the truly fortunate, far-famed
and old established house ot
PYFER «fc CO.,
May 3—lm No. 1 Light-st.,Baltimore, Md.
Large Stock of Spring Goods.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
N’o. 213 Market Street, Baltimore.
HAMILTON E A S T E It Ac C o.
INVITE the attention of Wholesale and Retail buyers to
their splendid stock of Spring Goods, (much the largestin
Baltimore) embracing select articles in every department of
the trade, including
SILK GOODS.
Colored and black dress silks; satin de chines; bwnstsilks
and satins; black watered and satin striped and plaid silks;
modes; llorences and best styles rich lustred plain black silks.
DRESS GOODS
In every variety of new and fashionable styles, an unequal
led assortment
MOURNING GOODS.
Every requisite fabric and material lor mourning.
LINEN GOODS AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTI
CLES.
In this department we have every article that can be re
quired by families; sheetings; quilts; pillow linen-; damasks;
diapers, napkins; towelling; curtain goods; flannel*;blankets;
piano an«l table covers, an endless variety; all our shirting lin
ens and linen goods arc of our own importation and tearrant
ed pure Flux.
Ginghams, Chintzes. Lawns ami Prints; Shawls, Jinn,
hi las. Visiles, See.
A fulisnpply of all the styles that are iasliionabic, or in de
mand.
HOSIERY and GLOVES of all kinds.
EMBROIDERIES.
A splendid stock of lace capes, collars, cuffs, sleeves, See.;
muslin collars; hom’d reverie and embroidered linen cambric
hankfs.; laces; edgings; insertings; jaconet and swiss edg
ings and insertmgs; infants’ embroidered frocks and waists,
and needle work goods of all kincls.
WHITE MUSLIN GOODS.
In cambric, book, jaconet, swiss, mull, nainsook, &c. (in
plain, plaid and stripes, linen cambric, long lawn,Skc.
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
And articles generally for servants’wear of stout fabrics#
AI.Sl), a complete assortment of cloths, cassimeres, ves
tings, era vats, scarfs, pocket hdkfs., gloves, suspenders and
Merchant Tailors’ goods and trimmings.
In inviting an examination and comparison of our gorxls and
prices w ith other establishments, we intend to offer unusual
inducements for Wholesale and Retail purchasers to deal
with us,as froufthe large amount of business done by*ns, our
expenses are less in pro]K>rtion than parties whose trade, is
not so extensive, whilst we have unusual advantages by buy
ing in original packages, w it h an experience of over JO years
in the trade, during which time we have yearly increased our
business by selling only such goods as proved satisfactory to
•customers, both in durability of fabric and fastness of colors.
On all our goods 11 the lowest price Li marked,” more will
not be asked, nor less taken under any circumstances, this
feature of our business enables all parties to buy at the lowest
prices.
April 2—w3m
( OSTl .fl/: ZZ.i/iJL.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING:
I rifOI.ES.1LE AJVD R ETA If..
ON hand and for sale, the largest and best assortment of
SPTILW; and SUMMER CLOTHLW, at prices
very much reduced.
COATS.
Coats of every variety, embracing all the latest styles, and
of an improved cut and make, from 75 cts. to 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
8, $10. and upwards.
PANTALOONS.
Pantaloons of all kinds, from 75 cts to 1,1 50, 1 75, 2, 2 50,
and also a very fa-diionable style, the Lamartine stripe, as low
as 3, 3 50, $4, and upwards.
VESTS.
Vests of every variety, comprising silk, satin, cashmere,
marseilles, Valencia, from 50 cts., to 75 cts, $1,S2, $2 50,
$3 and upwards.
BOYS’ CLOTHING. *
Always on hand the largest and best assortment of Boys’
Clothing ever offered in this city.
A splendid assortment of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
of the best make, together with a large and handsome varie
ty of silk and marseilles vestings, which will be made up to
order in the best manner, 20per cent, less than the accustom
ed prices, and in all cases a neat and beautiful fit guarantied,
AT COSTUME HALL,
Corner of Pratt street and Centre Market Space.
H. H. COLE.
r*- Attached to the above, is one of the largest and most
extensive >HIRT FACTORIES in the country, embracing
every variety and make, at prices which cannot tail to please
any one wishing t o purchase. f^-O.NE PRICE ONLY
Baltimore, ,\ld., April 2—wlv.
~ MILLENERY,
THE ?ubscriber has just opened her
Spring and Summer fashions, and will
keep on hand a handsome Nfikorfment of
Fashionable Silk,Crape and
Braid Bonnets.
ALSO,
Bonnets repaired iu the neatest style.
jane simpson.
N. B All mders from the country at
‘ended to with n nat Ocss arid de-r itch. at th* notice
ApulB-wlm • ' j H
i Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store.
THe subscribers have associated themselves together under
the style and Mrmof
WAXEKUOISE <1 POTTER,
Tor the purpose of conducting the Clothing and Furnishing
business. Tla$» beg leave? to invite their friends an. 11 he pub
lic generally, to call and examine their stock, which »* large
I aud desirable. They will be constantly receiving a iVsbsup
j pi . ol the latest styles of goods, which they pledge themselv- s
to sell as cheap tor cash as the same article can be purchased in
the State: among whiohean be found.
CLOTHING.
i COATS— Black and brown frocks and dress, cloth sack*,
cashmerett sacks and hunting coats*. Croton frocks
and sacks, cottonadc and silk and linen sacks and
hunting.
VESTS—Black satin, silk, bombazine, fancy and white inar
scilles, butt’, barathea and cashmere.
PANTS—Black doeskin, French and English fancy cassi
meres, Monterey drill, cottoaade, kremblin union
drill, checked linen, white canvass and drill.
rURATSHLYG GOODS.
Cravats, stocks, gloves, shirts, bosoms, collars, hose, handker
chiefs, mo.icy belts, nightcaps, purses, wallets, bovs’ belts,
guard chains, dressing gowns, walking canes iu great vari
ety, silk and gingham umbrellas, kc.
Also, a large and superior assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS & LINENTDRILLS,
which they have made arrangements to have manufactuied at
short notice.. WATEUUOUsK St POTTEK,
•Store formerly occupied by Whittesiore St Co,
Three doors below T, D. Jenniurs’ commission store.
April 9—if
TIUST SAfiK OF LiYI)
NEAR LYNCHBURG.
BY virtue ol a deed of trust, executed by George Shackcl- 1
lord, ilee’d, on the 24t h day of April, 1.S4 l, the under- !
signed,as trustees, will sell, at public auction, oil Friday the *
1st day of June next, the TRACT OF LAND, lying in
~ Amherst County, near the toren of J.ynchburg,
on which the said Shackelford resided, contain
ing about - acres, being the same land j
bought of Washington Appcrson, with the cx-'
ception ol three a<*res, lying on the south si<k* ol i
Lynch’s road, and with the addition of nine acres bought of
i Elijah Flctrhcr and added to the original tract.
The Land win bt sold fur cash.
The title is believed to be entirely good, but the undersign
ed, acting as trustees, will convey such only as is vested in
them by the deed aforesaid. C, L. MOSBY, fTrus
j ’ JN'O. M. SPEED, $ tees,
j April 23—wtlJune (Patriot will copy)
Stores ! Stores ! Stores!
H.V\ INC* recently become the ;igents for the sale of Han
som Sc.t'o’s Iron W itch Air 'Tight Cooking Stoves, we
will have constantly on hand a good supply of the different
>izesand will he glad to iurnish any of our friends, whether
»n town or in the country, who may need a Cooking Stove.
We have procured the services of a gentleman who is per
icct!y acquainted with the Stove business, to superintend the
putting up of all the Stoves we may sell; who will also give
all the necessary directions for the management and using ot
( the same. We warrant these Stoves to give entire satisfaction
! or to be returned. It is useless for us to say anything as to
the great saving of fuel in the use of the Cooking Stove.
'The Iron Witch is the simplest, latest and most approved
pattern m.w in use, and lias never failed in any instance to
give entire Satisfaction, and we have sold several to gentle
men residing in tow n, of which we have heard the most of
them speak in the highest terms.
March 1—ts I.ACY $*. G A RIBAND.
John G. McClanahan,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LYNCHBURG, VV..
1 AM now receiving my Spring and Summer tock of
Goods, lately purchased, at low prices, consisting in
part of the following articles, viz :
200 bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee,
25 do Old Java do, very superior,
30 hhds N.O., P. R. and St. Croix Sugar,
15 boxes Loaf Sugar,
20 hhds and bbls Molasses, (some very superior,)
210 kegs Nails,
150 sitles Side Leather,
10 bbls. Tanners Oil,(best quaiity,)
4 casks Lamp and VYliale Oil,
25 reams Foolscap and Letter Paper,
100 do Wrapping Paper,
10 tons Country and Tredegar Iron,
(30 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles,
50 kegs Blastingand Rifle Powder,
20 boxes Tea,
1 chest do, a very superior article,
5000 Cotton Yarns,
40 boxes Raisins,
2 tierces Rice, fresh,
Sind, Mackerel, Herrings and Roe Herrings,
I. I <1 l O K S,
60 bbls Rectified and Mountain W hiskey,
25 do Old Rye. Whiskey,
10 do Apple Brandy,
12 do Imitation French Brandy,
French and Pale Champagne Brandy, ^very supe
rior.) , •
Madeira and Sherry Wine, (best quality,)
Porter, Rom, Gin, Malaga. Sicily,Maderia and Port
Wine, with many oilier articles.
C O M .3/ I S S I O .V H U .S IJV E S S.
My prompt personal attention given to consignments,o.
Flock, Wheat, Tobacco, BxcoK.and all kindscouit
try produce. Also, to receiving and forwarding Goods
and Produce. No charge for drayaire.
May 1—ts JOHN G. McCLANAHAN.
rv k if s ii o i*
At Old Spring Mine House.
fWAHEsubscribcrrespectfully mionns the citizens of Lyncli
burg ami its vicinity,tliat iiis
Wsi^on-iiiiikiii^ and
BLACKS M I T II S H OPS.
are now in full operation. All those who want good, niceand
cheap work ,can get it by calling on the subscriber, who is
prepared to do all kinds of work in both branches* with
NEATNESS AND DESPATCH.
He has a large stock of very superior seasoned timber to
commence with ; and his workmen are equal to any in the
State of Virginia. In his Smith Shop he has first-rate Smiths
3 good and neat HorseShoers, and always has on hand a good
stockot Shoes and Nails.
JOHN II. BAILEY.
Lynchburg, March 13—ts
The subscriber has 2 very superior ROAD WAGONS
finished off, and several Carryalls, new and second-handed.
ALSO,
Several Second-Hand Road Wagons;
and will in ashort time have and keepageneral assort men to
WAGONS, CARTS, PLOUGHS AND
WHEEL BARROWS.
All of which lie will sell low.
JOHN H. BAILEY.
Farmers5Hotel, Lynchburg, March 13—ts
$10 REWARD.
RANA.WAY from Messrs. \V. \V. Toney & Co.
Oil Lite lillt Inst., a bright mulatto Boy,
NAT
apparently 28 nr thirty years of age, small stature, and
quite box-ankled,a Shoemaker by trade, and having e
loped with his tools, he probably intends making his
way to a near free State.
The above reward, of TEN DOLLARS,will be giv
en for his apprehension and detention in Jail,or hi=> deliv
erv'o me inEartnville.Ya.
June 19— ts P. H. JACKSON
ross aasi mojv mills.
t THH subscribers have just received four more of Ross’ Cast
Iron Corn Mills, which we are offering on accommoda
ting terms. We would simply say, in recommendation of this
Mill, that no farmer or miller who lias a force sufficient to
J turu one ought to be without it. It is a very simple,
cheap and useful machine and never has failed to please where
it has been tried.
March 1—ts LACY 8c GARLAND.
JAMES iGARLAND
AND
WILLIAM M. CABELL,
HAYE united in the practice of La.v, and w ill reg
ularly attend the Circuit Superior and Cou.ity
Courts of Amherst, Appomattox, Bedford, Campliell and
Nelson, and the town of Lynchburg.
Address—Lynchburg. Virginia.
JAMES GARLAND will continue, diligently, to
i practise in the Court of Appeals.
Oct 19—tf
.VO TICK.
THE.subscriber, living in Newcastle, Botetourt countv,
Va., wishes to employ a BAROUCHE AND WAGON
MAKER: — Also, a GOOD BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
April 19 —3t A. J. ELMORE.
Fresh, Harden Keed.
THE subscriber has mst received his Spring supply of
Garden Seed, which embraces every variety of seed usu
ally wanted in this market. They are directly from Lan
dreth of Thtfa'1'’lplua, and are warrant'd fresh and genuine
Descriptive catalogue:*, with instructions for planting and
cultivation, futnLncd grati.-. on application fn
Fcblj-U “ ' JOHN II SEAY. PrutrgU
v «. c t
Trustee’s Sale.
BY VfRTUE of a deed of Trust, executed to the subscri
ber by Reece Morgan and Lovev bis wile, bearing d it.
the 5th day April, lSliri, and dulv recorded iu the Lleik’s
offi e of the County Cfturtof Bedford, I will, on the picini
se<, on the 19th d.iv ofMav next, sell to the highest bidder,
tor cash, the TRACT OF LAND whereon said Morgan
now resides, containing bv estimation
133 ACRES;
anil a!?o all tli(. PF.BISIIABI.F. F.^ 1' VI'F. hc
lonsmz to said IWorsran enumerated ill ^aid
deed, consisting of
Household and Kitchen i'tirnititre,
Plantation Tails, crop of Tobacco, (' .inland Wheat, stock
ot Horses, t attic and Hogs, one Wagon and dear, together
with many other articles. The title to this property fa fa
lievedto be undoubted, but acting as Trustee, I stiuil onl\
convey such as is vested iu me bv said deed ot trust
PLEASANT PRESTON, Trustee.
April 19—tl9may
MILLENARY, MANTUA-MAKING,
sry Bleetcltiug, pressing anti eo
louring of Bonnets, Hats.Sr.
^JAilK subscribers have taken a room mi main street nearly
A opposite the Franklin, in the house occupied by Mr Col
lins, fur the above purpose, and ask ap'rti-m of tin public-1
patronage, and pledge themselves that all work in the above
line shall he done in as neat and lashionable style asdpne else
where. The public may rest as-ured they will spare no
pains to please those who may favour them w ith a call.
Miss SA II Ml .1. t O, *K,
Miss M\UY A. COOK.
^7. B.— Bl RIAL APPARELS made at the shortest notice.
April 16—w hv S.d. St M. A. C.
Historical and Biographical Works,
Suitable for the I.ibrtiri/.
EVNGl.A.ND HISTORY OF by Hum*. Sm.ill.-u Co-,
i — •* -• by Macaulay, sovetal
styles.
Europe Modern by Jones ami Russell,
“ by Allison,
Ancient by Rollin,
“ “ “ Millard,
“ “ “ Tytler,
Rome “ “ Gibbon,
“ “ “ Ferguson,
“ “ from the German of Schlosser,
Ireland -‘ by Moore,
Greece “ “ Gillie,
“ “ “ Goldsmith, d Vols.
Universal history by Bossust,
“ “ *• Tytler,
Revolution “ Botta,
United States, “ Bancroft,
Mexico “ I'r.scott,
Virginia “ Harrison, .
Franee “ Thiers.
Colonial History of fT. Statps by Gralunnp,
\\ :,rs nf tin* u. S. w ith thrilling incident:.,
Manual nf history by Taylor,
Hall’s Historical Wish,
1 listory of Maryland, new work,
The Army of U. S. by Robinson,
General view of the world,
Blake’s Biographical Dictionary,
Plutarch’s 1 fives,
Washington a id his Generals, by Headley,
Napoleon and his Marshals, do
Cromwell’s life, by do
Marshall’s Life of Washington.
Goldsmith’s Life, by l’rirn,
Library of American Biography, 10 vols., 30" lives,
Lives of eminent men of Italy,
Memoir and Life of Elizabeth Kay,
Life and W ritings of Gov. Morris,
Ranke’s History of the Popes,
Life of Taylor, Scott, Clay, ice.,
•Life of the Presidents,
Life and Correspondence of Jefferson,
History of South America and Mexico.
Napoleon and his Army,
Life and Corresjiondence of President Reed,
Johnson’s Lives,
Graydon’s Memoirs, by Little,
Abbott Hestor, ,
Lamartine’s Girondists,
Siboone’s Waterloo Campaigns,
And a great variety of small Histories and Geographies
tor schools, to he had at the Book Store of
D. B. PAYNE Sc BROTHER.
April 2G—is
v.HjU.ib mm ri.oin mill
AND SEVERAL TRACTS OF
Land for Sa le.
PITRSI ANT to a decree of tlie County Court id Appo
mattox, hh Wednesday the IGth day of .May next, if fair,
il not, the first fair day thereafter, the subscriber will sell at
public auction—(if not disposed of at private sale sooner, in
which event due notice will be given)—the
Bent Creek Flour Bill.
This Mill is on a never failing stream, situated in said coun
ty, within about a mite of lock 38, of the James River and
Kanawha Canal, and one hundred and seventeen miles of
Richmond, and in a fine wheat country. The mill house is
roomy, substantial, and the fixtures well adapted for the
manufacture of Flour. The laud proposed to be attached to j
the mill consists of about *230 acres, uf vv hich 150 acres are in i
timber, the residue rich open land well fenced.
At the same time, the subscriber jvnll sell five other tracts -
of Land in the vicinity of the mill, near the town of Bent
Creek. One tract consisting of
184 Acres of Rich Tobacco Land,
ot which 120 acres arc in woods, the residue has been clear
ed, but now is covered by a second grow th, and has not been '
cultivated for 25 years. One ot’ae'r tract, all in woods, ex- J
cept a few acres,
Containing 264 Acres,
Anothei tract adjoining the the same, within a few hundred
yards of James River, containing
203 .ICBES, all in woods.
Another tract containing Also 203 acres, adjoining this, near
ly all iii woods,lying also close to the River. Also, another
Traci of 203 Acres,
adjoining the last, of which a part is cleared. Also
■f House jjjnjt anil l.ot,
THE VEST 7.V THE TOIIW' OF J1E.\~T CHEEK,
a,ul a LUMBER HOUSE on the. Riverside at Rent
Cre<k. A bridge will sooii be erected over the river at Bent
Creek, which will add greatly to the value of property there,
and in its neighbourhood.
The sale will take place on tbe premises, commencing at
11 o’clock, A. M : the terms of which will be payments in
•cjual instalments of 1, 2 and 3 years, with interest from the
date otsale, the purchaser giving bond with approved secu
rity, and a deed of trust on the property, to secure the pay
ments
Persons wishing to purchase can communicate with the
subscriber by tetter, at his residence, Alta Vista, near \V ar
ren, Albemarle county,—postage paid—or they can visit the
premises, and Mr. Andrew White, who lives adjoining, will
shew any, and all, the property.
' RICHARD POLLARD.
March 29—tlGma
NEW GROCERY STOKE
AND
COMMISSION HOUSE.
TlHE under signed lirive formed a co-partnership, for the
purpose of carrying on the GROCERY JL\'D CUV
MlSSHhV BUSLYESS, EY THIS PL.1CE, at the
OEl) S7VEYD of Smithson, Steptofc ft Co.% (opposite the
Farmers’Bank,) and they axe now receiving, and have
in store, a large and well selected sthek of
Family Groceries and Staple Dry Goods,
together with an extensive assortment of jHJiTS, CVIPS,
ROOTS *EYJJ SHOES, and also a good assortment of
HARDWARE^ which, with the additions that will contin
ue to be made to their stock, will enable them to offer to their
customers and friends generally, a very desirable stock,
which they are determined to sell cheap for cash or approved
credit. Particular attention will be given to consignments
of produce of all kinds ; prompt returns rendered, kc'
They respectfully solicit their friends and the public gen
erally to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, as
they are determined to please.
They will sell Tobacco at FIFTY CENTS per hogshead.
VVhen advances are made, the usual commissions will be
charged. They have a good auctioneer to attend to the
sales. ’ WM. T. SMITHSON,
ROBERT STATU\M,
Opposite the Farmers’Bank, Lynchburg, Ya.
PS—Particular attention given *fo orders. S.kS.
Jan 15—12m
JUST received at the Book Store, a Map of the Internal 1
Improvern ut of Virginia, adopted by the General A»sein
hlyot Virginia l Mil If? IS- Price fine Dollar.
5—fcFcb V. B PAYNE k BflO
. ***■ p 1
. '•*>"* f' .rtc.V I
Ins'Hute, •
Ulllnl.. I
t it-y tU-iet r-®, lux,-,>Tle more rca-.n t., re<. >
PI \.,i)s with t ill confidence, and a-k it as a i. 'Ul^ tht-i,
wi'lii. g J good insti unientj to call and *x;„„llM. 0r» *U
bv,ulv puu imsing Us* xvhere, at their esfabln llllltu, ' 'l *
NOS. S. 9 Ml Eutaxv-«t.,
w here may be constantly found a large assortment of e
and 7 octave PIANO*; in plain and highly G1
ol Rosewood, Mahogany, See., xvitli all tlK latot K.
and American improvements. u,°hwi
'I’he r.dbiwingletter from Miss Adcle II hiwt. k a. 1 3
( harles lluimst -U, ami Mr. Schuberth, xx ho ,
their Pianos in their recent most successful Concert
city, will shoxx the estimation in w hich those ilii-tni..1*' V"'
artists hold the Pianos manufactured bv Missis
Gsehlc: * ’ Kual* *
Baltimore, February, isjq
( Vi our musical tour t hrough the United States, x\, j,,.‘
acquainted w ith the Piano.- luanutactured bv M, s>r> k '
n. (f’.chlc, ot Baltimore. They tarnished us xx ith ,„lt V
Gnu id Pianos f >r all our Concerts at Baltimore, ami |1( ' '*
there tried it in every vai iety of music, and fully tot,-1"-''
power, we are luppy to declare, as xx» do xxuii lull , ''
deuce tnat the Pi.inos’mar.ulaetuivd by them aie am,,n-* • l**
mnatperlect instrumentsvre have met with in tl,.. p* ,
States, am* even rival th.: Pianos of the mn«t ceU-Wrati jf’.*
torics in Europe.— The Pianos of Messrs. Kiiah* k ( ,
are enstruded with the utmost care, aic di-tinguisl * * *
durability, and for a tine, sonorous and full b in , ailqq *’ [
beside a most agreeable touch. We take ph asure
mending them to the. public '1:- -,
A DELE HO! INSTOCK
CH ARLES lit >f!N's 11)( K- ^
Sole virtuosen to the Dtikeol BnuiswJir
.11 1.U S Skill i;i,i; i n
Director of the Musical So-m t\aiul
Prizt Institute of Hamburg.
[Mr. Schuberth is the possessor of the gold medal axvatd*,)
by the King >1 Wurtembut g,and accompanies th. H..Ln>i,„ k‘
through the United States, a> the manager of their Concert. 1
The following letter from Mr. Boch»a, the cel*hiat, j
lormer on Jhe piano and harp, who accompanied Madam.
Bishop in tier musical tour, will luilher shoxx xx hat wa> i),tJ| '
opinion ot the merits ol Mi sms. K . Is. G.'s Piaiu.s
IIOTKI. Dec. 11, 182M
Dear (irntlrmen ! am dir cted by Madam.- \i,),a pj.],
to express her th mks.for your kindness,in furnishii » !., r u j|j‘
vour excellent Piano Forte, for her txx.. Concerts at UunV
Hall. 1 am a Do happy to state, that i tound the iiistrunn/
very powerful and sonorous, and the touch xny ,dSV a|.
prompt. Believe me, deal sirs, with gie.it
truly, •CIIK. ISUClUj^
In addition to the above, we are prepared t.> liiinKk othei
equally high commendations, among which K that <■! >|r
George Kmx>p, w ho i- kn-ovn to the musical world; and.d-o
many of our most respectable Professors and Amateur, xx ho
haxe our instruments in use.
KN \BE is GJKllLK
TL T5. PAYNE cC R ID).
\re I he agents for the sale of tie- above Pun.is, aud can Inr
nisli any style tint in.iy be called lor. Tiny wnuldc.ill tin
attention of lovers ot Music to some just received at the
But >K JSTUKK.
March 22—\vt21sep
SUMMER HATS,
\.V\M \S, 1.1 rh'i: n<. hmt ition PaiKitu;ts, Tuscan*:, Cal
iforniR St raw, Clunu. Pearl, < .imp (»ip>y^.
&c. Sir. Sir. at AIK KM Si i AV ATKIN’S. ’
April -JO -dli—®o
MMlAVELMNli TRUNKS AND UAUPET
I DAOS. in irnat variety at
April 2(1—2 i—21,, AIKK.M Si 1AVATKIN’S
Tobacco is very much used : 1 :
I have fur sale Win. I.. Saunders’ Lone Star brand Oicning
and Sinoliiue' Tobacco. °
Also, the best imported TRLYCITE and REGALI.t
cigars. John p. wrioht,
Mari h 26—ts At ihe I’ost Office
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
,Vi: 15* SHOE J.V» //./"/• STORE OP
J. VV. Si S. l). lUJAlBOICH’S,
NEXT DOOR TO JOHN (i. McCLAN All AX’S
A LARGE AX'D H ELL SELECTED S TOCK
Of Boots, Shoes, I lots and Caps, Trunks, Dcficcs, I’arptt
Bugs, Satchclls, Umbrellas, &,e. See. Sec.
rTMIEY would call the attention of their friends an*J the
* public to their stock, which is very large, as they are
confident a look will satisfy them it is the place to get bar
gains. To the Ladies in want of articles in our line, we
would say,that we have spared no pains to get that ulurli
will both please the fancy and render service. To Mer
chants in want ol Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, we are satis,
tied we can ofler them such inducements as will obviate the
necessity of their going any farther to buy—they "ill please
give us a call and satisfy themselves. Besides Beebe’s Fall
style ot Hats, we have a beautiful style railed the Yeoman
Hat, which is much admired. To Manufactuicrs and orb
ers in want of home made Shoes, we would sav we arc hav
ing a very large supply of stitch downs made, and will hir*
»»iah them very low.—Also, home made welts, line Boots, Sec*
See. can be bought very low at
Oct 20—ts ' J. W. &.8.D KUMBOrrsli’S
VIRGINIA: At R les held in the Clerk’s Office of the
county court of Bedford, the 2d day of April. 1*49.
Janies \ . Cobbs Tletinlijf
a gains l
Granville I.. Feazel, Jacob A. llaney nnd Susan his wile,
formerly Susan Feazel; JuhnN. Feazel, William V Feazel,
James F. Martin, administrator of Nancy Mai tin deceased;
William Wullz and Mary his wife, formerly Mary Feazel,
Sarah Feazel and Oliver Feazel, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
Tin defendants, Granville L. Feazel, John N. Feazel,
William N. Feazel and Oliver Feazel, not having entered
their appearance and given security according to the act of
Assembly and the rules ol this court, and it appearing bv sat
isfactory evidence that they arc not inhabitants of this Com
monwealth, it is ordered that the said defendants do appear
before the Justices of this court, at the courthouse of this
county, on the fourth Monday in June next, and answer the
plaintiff’s bill, and tluita copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in the town ot Iaim Ii
burg*, for two months successively, and posted at the Iront
door of the courthouse of tins county.
A copy—Teste,
April 2.1—w2m ’ JNO. R. STFPTOK, r. n. r.
\T\RG1N I A-- At Rulcsliolden in the Clerk's Office of lh«
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, lor the
lown of Lynchburg, on the nth day of Man’ll, 1819.
C alvm Tate, Alice Murrell and Harriett Tate, l’lfls
against
Lucy Tate. Samuel Garland,adm’or de bonis non of Caleb
Tait dec’d, Grief B. Tate,in his own right and as administra
tor ol Edmund \\ . Tate dec’d, Claiborne Deison, Thomas
Ash and Lucy Ann his wife, Thomas Hoyle and l’aulina his
wile, Charles W. Deison, Gustavus Deison and Augusta M.
Deison. DePts.
The defendants Grief B. Tate, Claiborne Deison, Tlir,'r'<Ja
Asb and Lucy Ann his w ife, '1'homas Hoyle and Paulina ifi*4**
wile, Charles VV. Deison, Gustavus Deison and Augusta M
Deison, not having entered their appearance and given seen*
rity according to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants of this country: It is ordered, That the
said defendants do appear here ou the first day of the next
term and answer the original and amended bill of the Plain
tiffs; and that a copy of this order he forthwith inserted in
some newspaper printed in the tow n of Lynchburg, for two
months successively, and posted at the front door ot the court
house, in the said town.
A Copy—Teste,
March8-—w2m ' D. HOPES, Clerk.
iriRGlIVIA: At Rules holden in the Clerk’s Offie of the
r Circuit Superior Court of l.aw and Chancery, lor the
tow 11 of Lynchburg, on the 5th day of March, 1849.
William 11. Morgan, lames \V Morgan jr., Ann K. Mor
gan and Alexander M. Morgan, the last three infant children
and heirs at law of Jtsinrs W. Morgan dec\J., w ho sue by the
said W illiatn 11. Morgan their uncle and near friend, pltfls.
against
George Pollard, William Radford ami Hector Harris, Ex
ecutors ol Richard Walker dec’d, Samuel Nowlin, Samuel
Hannah, 1 homas O. Acree, Caroline K. R. Morgan,adminis
tratrix with the will annexed of Wm. Morgan dec’d, and
Charles L. Mosby, executor of Thomas A. Holcombe, late
Marshal of the Lynchburg District, Dei’ts.
The Defendant, Gzorgc Pollard, not having entered his
appearance and given security according to the Act of As
sembly and the Rules ol this Court, and \\ appearing by sat
isfactory evidence, that he is not an inhabitant of this coun
try: It is ordered, that the said defendant do appear here on
the first day oftlie next term and answer the bill of the plain
tiff and that a copy ol this order be forthwith inserted m
some newspaper printed in the town of Lynchhujg, tor two
months successively, and posted at the' front door of tho
court-house in said town.
A Copy—Tcslc,
March 15— iv2m D. RODES, ^T’k.
Grass Seed.
•) | BUSHELS Head's Grass, Tiinr-thv and 1’Iovci
~ ' j* * Sued,lur sale l,jvy by
l>h I— ts CARTER k NOWLIN
LIGHT! LIGHT!!
1)1 insOENK G AS—GAMPIHNE and ETHERlAl.Oli.
—olrjisb nnnl\ ni-t'o band—Ini -alt' bv
Jan 11 ta JOHN II St AY, Pinjjrt.