davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

!, commanded about by the co,poroIs of the
party. An office holder, for this county. who
iahored under this mistake, recently addres.
sed one OF our old and most respectable CHI
zens, on the subject OF the next Presidential
election. The old gentleman had seen SER
vice, IN the defence of his country He had
been through the sieges of hard fighting and
rrivation under the gallant Wayne, and saw
Ten Harrison, while the aid OF Wayne,
give conclusive proofs of bravery. The of,
uce-holder commenced TRADE of abuse a.
gainst Harrison, and concluded by denoun-
cling him toward" "Stop'' said The
old man. chat is more than can stand. II
any man tells INC that Harrison is a coward,
Continued the old man, shaking his fist a;
the astonished Office holder, } Twill show him
a man that IS not coward. as long as my
blood runs In my old veins, i'll never allow
so good General 10 be abused saw Har
rls"n, When no was but boy, running
through The thickesi of the figh, carving the
orders OF the General, and inspiring the sol.
diers 10 press Tor victory. You we're then
snug 10y your fathers FIRE enjoying case and
safely Harrison, through amp and storm
and hardship, Tough our battles, conquered
our oppreSsors, and regained our territory
ana now yon cell him a coward. No! can't
stand II. supported Gen. Jackson but
supported him because he was a steadG.l
,rienu OF his country, and because he stood
Nv her IN the hour of trial | now po for
Harrison, Tor the same reasons This is
zee country. allow M man 10 drive me.
1 on may support Van Buren,, il you choose.
For my part, shall never supp ort him. He
was intriguing against Madison, and the war
while Harrison was fighting TO protect our
I!vesjour Liberties and our homes This is
enough Tor me 10 know. Harrison flogged
the British and regained our territory and
any one Tho will now call him coward, is
Just INT TO support tory oppuser of the war;
% Wig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
Great S0ge of Books.

Oh the goth OF September next, will
be offered at auction, all the Books com
posing the Library of the late Doctor
SPECIE. The sale will take place at
the residence of Mr.. Alex. Il. Nelson.
near Staunton. A library SO large. (about
fifteen hundred volumes, SO judiciously
selected, and in such neat preservation,
IS rarely seen, and more rarely offered
ioI sale. 1t comprises large number
OF cho'ce works on Theology, collected
at considerable expense, in the German,
Latin, Greek and Hebrew languages,
besides vast amount OF miscellaneous
literature of the first order. Heads of
Theological and Literary Institutions
Clergy men, and men Of Literary taste,
are respectfully invited TO attend. The
sale will be continued without reserve.
from day 10 day, till ell are sold. Terms
cash.
FREDERICK SPECIE, Admir-.
Sept. 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
Ndeg4CE.

The Staunton Temperance Society i'll
hold its regular quarterly meeting on S,tur.
Gay The ioih Sept. at half past 7 p. NJ. in
The Presbyterian church
=, me question Of appointing delegates 10
me charlottesville Convention will be before
the Society. " ~ '' :
=, IT IS desirable that Uniform decision of
'his questisn should be made in the County
and II IS suggested respectfully, that the va
Fious Societies in the county appoint dele
gates TO meet the Staunlon Society, and act
with them on the subject. and such other
matters ne may be deemed important 10 the
interest OF the great cause Of Temrerance.
WIN. ID. COOK Sec'v
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

and the unanimous wish of the soldiers. Be-
fore the war commenced, he had declared
that he never would held civil office in the
country, and when peace is restored, he i,
resolved 10 retire TO private life.
The opinion OF General Houston is. that
Texas, after il shall have asserted its indie
pendeace, viii seek admission into the Union
lie is, himself, decidedly in favor of that
course, considering il essential TO the inter
csts OF The new country, and of much impor-
lance 20 the Union.
The story of General Houston's iii !Iiculty
with the Cabinet, had lis origin in a differ
ence of opinion with regard to the disposal
at Santa Ana. The General wished him re-
tanned as prisoner, and kept safe. The Ca
binet wished. 10 release him. The design of
the Cabinet on this subject was Counterac,ed
by public opinion, in the absence of Gener>
al Houston.
The accounts given OF General Houston
having received presents from Santa Ana, is
all fabrication. Santa Ana's saddle, which
the Cen obtained, was bought for him al
the sale OF the spoils, without his know ledge.
by j. III. Wharton, Esq, and for which he
gave 1925.
General Houston's wound is still very bad.
The ball cut OF the bone of the ankle, lust
ahnra the joint. twenty two pieces of bone
nave come out, and some seven or eight are
yet To come. His general health is improy
ing; II was wretchcd when he commenced
the campaign: when he reached New Or
leans he was al the point OF death The mo-
ment he IS able, he says, he will repair Ia the
army, IN obedience 10 the call which has
been made upon him Globe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
Sale of FgaH.Rafauas.e,
Under Deed of Trust

In pursuance Of a deed of trust exc
cnted by David Gilkeson, on the 29th
day of January, 1885, and of record in
the County Court Office of Augusta, the
subscriber will offer for sale, for ready
money, at the shop door OF the said Gil
keson. IN the town of Stanton, on Satur-
day the 9th instant the following Fur
niture, TO wit:
One mahogany Sideboard, /
mahogany Secretary and Book
Case, 4 cherry Bureaus, 4 dou-
bic tin Safes, 4 easy Chairs,
French Bedsteads, some com
mon Bedsteads, Chairs & Wash
lag Machines.
SAMUEL CLAKLE, Trustee.
September !, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
DOCTOR BERKELEY

Has provided himself with all the nc i.
cessary instruments. and is now prepar-
ed to perform all operations in DEN
TlSTRf in the best and most approved
manner.
Dr. b. has devoted great deal of at
tention 90 the ettractiUn 0l Teeth, parti,.
cularly to the mode adopted by MIR.
Caldwell also, that OF the celebrated
Mr.. Bell Of London. and has no hesita-
ton in saying, tat sc can extract with
perfect safety. and with 'auch less pain
Than is common.
RATES OF CHARGES IS FOLLOWS:
For inserting artificial teeth, each So 90
Filing, for each space, 80
Plugging with tin foil, rs
4. gold leaf, S. to 2 90
Scaling, TO 2 90
Extracting, l co
Staunton, August %. 1856.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
N OT'ECE
20 Edgs'2aaca's s. ogLes.s.


We wish to purchase. during this season,
3d. 1000 Bush, Of Wheat,
tor cash: We are also prepared and rsa.
dy at all times to pay the highest mark
ct price in CASH for FLOUR or other
produce generally.
Our stock of Gs'oceI'aes the APP
preaching season will be found To be
large and extensive, and every induce
ment offered to those wishing to pur-
chase either for cash or barter. We are
receiving, and shall continue to do so
until we get up 1000 Sacks SALT.
and @sGes Tons PLASTER, so that we
may never be out Of either of those arti-
cies.-Every attention will be paid to
receiving Goods on storage, and forward
ing as directed
STAPLES, TYLER & co.
e@ Wheat we should be glad to re-
celve early in the season.
Scot:stiile. Aug. II, 1866
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
Washington REoss.,aa.east.

The Board of Managers OF The FLASHING
son NGf'onat Monument Society invite De
SIGNS for this structure, intended as a me,
mortal ola NATIONS gratitude. Itwould
De De to letter genius TO prescribe any limits TO
me exercise Of its powers, which should
however, in this Case, tremendously blend
durability, simplicity, aud grandeur. All,
though II is Impracticable at present TO esti-
mate me extent OF The contributions that may
be made, The designs may be predicared on
dollars ''''" VI
The Board ofManagers v i'll not offend A
merlcan genius so much as TO offer, in this
instance, pecuBiary reward. The artist
whose design shall be adopted will feel amply
enumerated; and all the designs will be
bound and carefully preserved to which
eng IT Is requested that they be sketched, as
near as may be, on paper of uniform size,
OF Inc dimensions OF sixteen ny iwentv-two
inches. The design 10 he directed In.
GEORGE WATTERSON. Sec'ry
c. The Editors Of Newspapers of the United
states are requested 10 give this notice fc w
gratuitous Insertions
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
II q BLgC $ AE.E
AT BUCKEYE.

TIE subscriber will offer al public
sale, on Wednesday the 26tll of Septem-
Der next, at his residence six miles west
Of Stauuion, the following personal pro.
Perty, to wit:
Six head Of Horses, 20 head
OF Cattle, 20 head of Sheep, so
head OF Hogs, large ROAD Wag-
on, very fine Carriage, and q
variety Of Household & Kitchen
furniture, consisting of Side
boards, Bureaus, Tables, Bed
steads, Feather Beds and Fur
nlture, Chairs, Glass, China and
Liverpool Ware Of The first quail
lty, &c. &c.-Also, Wheat, Rye
and Corn.
90 FERNS made known on the day OF
sale, Sale to commence af 10 o'clock.
JOSEPH POINTS. Jr.
August 25, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.

liz subscriber wishes 10 p7.-7
sell the House in which ho .sSs{s
lives, q the buildings attached lasS8s
thereto IN Stanton. The Dwelling Is
OF brick, two stories high. sixtv f,et
front, aud twenty five feet deep-and has
frame building attached forty-iive feet
front, and twenty Ave feet Jee9. a:so two
stories high. The latter has been oceu.
pied by the subscriber as a Cabinet Slim
Tor twenty eight years, ard has frame
building in the rear with horse power
tor turning. TO one who wishes to en-.
gage IN the Cabiuet-uaking business
me situation presents great inducements
iherc is on the lot a good Stable. smolIe
house, aud ether necessary buildings
9hon'd 1T be desired, the property cold
01 divided, BY taking Of the pTinc;Da,
eoFiek building, which has front of foTtv
'eet; as there need DC necessarily no
connection between the properly.
The tcrm1 @ill be made as accom- mo.
oa'ing as possible to the purchaser
DAVID G{LKES0N.
SSsta9nion, Va Aug6st Is, 1886.
T.. ). Should the Subscriber sell the
above property, be vi!l dispose Of his
/ ctocH, ZOOS and SHOP d-e-es 9TH,
Houses viii BE sold separately. as q p1r
/ Chaser tor either oay offer,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
From The Chambersburg Repository.
GENERAL WIN. n. HARRISON


we live in momentous era, and on us
IS imposed tremendous duty if we are
iahhtui TO ourselves, our country. and our
God, our Government will sill qo nm &C =
giant III his strength bot if weare recreant
10 our solemn obligations, and in The paltry
S'ri'c oil party, disregard The claims of those
VINO nave nohly struggled TO sustain our Re-
puoiic IN her infancy as " ell as her STRENGTH
'seH' The pillars OF our political edifice are
already shaken, and, ere long. the proud The
once glorious structure will full 10 The dust %
-Speech # Wr. .Storer.
IT'S not ior martial glory.
For battles hraveiy won.
Fit themes of song and story
We laud his name alone;
But i"r the noble heart and pure.
In erery station tried,
AHd ever constant To endure;
n guardian and guide.
lIne, that we feel as proudly
Our soldiers honest fame
irne-we dare speak as loudly
\ II honor 10 the name;
But yet closer lie mnsl bind,
When Peace proclaims her reign
The Will to aid aud bless mankind
AND th!s IS has again.
What though with malice daring
Detraciion's darts are cast,
tiis calm sublime forbearing
Shall vindicate the past.
hose who would thus disgrace their land
Are found in every age;
Not ev'n our w Washington could stand
untouch'd by Party rage
His Country's voice hath spoken
Her gratitude and trust;
And his deeds have been q token
That the confidence was lust:
And when that voice again is heard
May ITS shout of triumph he,
That The Peoples Friend hath been pre-.
ferred
And is first among the Free!
August Sh, 1886
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
VIRGINIA. Scr:


Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry for Augusta county, June Term, 1896.
Anna Blackburn Plaintiff.
against
John TX. Peyton, Exec'r. of Samuel Black
burn, deed. Benjamin Weir, Geo Weir
Hugh w cir, - Cunningham and Ma
ry, his wife, (Iate Mary Weir0 -
Wilson < Margaret his wife, (la,e Mar
garet Weir - Gray s. Elizabeth his
wife, (late Elizabeth Weiro - Alex
ander and Nancy his wife, Ca,e Nancy
Weir, - Mathews and Phebe his wife
(late Phebe Weir, - - and SUI
sannah his wife, Ua,e Susannah Weir,
(children and representatives of gnes
Weir, decd Andrew Blackburn, VIII
liam Blat kburn, George Black burn, John
Blackburn, Edward Black burn, James
Blackburn, - Meyers and Mary his
wife, (late Mary Blackburn - Snod-
DIV and Jane his wife, Qatc Jane Black
burG,l - Carson and Nancy his wife,
(iate Nancy Black nGrn. J - Blackburn
and Gracy his vile, Oalo G7srv Black
hurn,) (children and representatives o.
John Blackburn Benjamin Blackburn,
sen. Benjamin Blackburn, jr. John Black>
burn, - Davis & Mary his wife, (late
Mary Blackburn, - Wallace & Jane
his wife. (late Jane Blackburn, Der
win & Sally his wife, Clate Sally Black
burn - and Asenalh his vile,
(late Asenath Blackburn,) Children and
lep's. of SAID Benjamin Black burn, sen }
Benjamin Blackburn, Gideon Blackburn.
Thomas Blackburn, J ohm Blackburn, Ed
ward Blackburn, Saml. Blackburn, Jane,
Mary, Elizabeth, Rachael and Leah
blackburn (rer's. o. Robt Blackburn, }
Nathaniel, Benjamin, William, Thomas,
Archibald, Samuel, - Mathews and
Rosanna his wife, Oa,e Rosanna Black
burn y - Hess s. Mary his wife, (late
Mary Blackburn, - N,arn and Eliza
beth his wife, late Elizabeth Blackburn. }
(reP's. of Archibald Blackburn) Robert,
William, Thomas, John, James and Ar
chibald Bay, - -- and Elizabeth
his wife, (late Elizabeth Bny,) reps OF
Elizabeth Bay, Defendants
On the motion of the Plaintiff by Counsel
md by consent; IL is ordered that Master
Commissioners Samuel Clarke do state and
export 10 this Court at the next term an &C
cunt exhibiting the various claims, with
heir respective accounts which are due TO
Anna Blackburn, the plaintiff, from the es-
ale OF her decd. husband, either hy virtue
II his ill or aay antecedent agreement he>
ween her and her husband in his lifetime.
ma that the said Commissioner do make any
'ther statement in relation 10 The accounts of
lie estate which may I've thought pertinent
~ himself, or required by either party; and
he SAID Commissioner is authorized to pro-
;eed in the absence of either party they hav,
ng reasonable notice of the lime and place
N his primary appointment and adjourn
nent. 4 Cepv-Teste
n. c. KINNEY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
KREa0Mee 8, &asasHA.

The subscribers having associated
themselves in the FORW ARDING g.
COM MISSION BUSIN ESS, under the
firm Of RHODES 81 SMITH, are now pre-.
pared to attend to any business commit
ted to their care. They will keep con
stantly on hand general assortment of
GROCERIES, SALT, PLASTER
&C., which they will sell on a small adj
vance on the Northern prices. They
solicit continuance of the favors so lib
orally extended to the late firm of l.
Harrison 81 Co., pledging themselves to
use every exertion to give satisfaction TO
all who may commit business to their care.
They now have two spacious Ware
houses, aud are prepared to receive on
storage, or for forwarding any quantity
Of Flour, Grain, &c. that may be sent
to then, and will purchase at the high
est cash price, almost every thing the
farmer may have to sell.
ABRAHAM S. RHODES.
ANDREW K. SMITH.
Depot, Winchester, Sept. !, 1856.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01


DIED, in this place, on Friday las,
AT the house OF her mother, Mrs. Pee.
bles. after a lingering illness, which shr
bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs. Ma
Ry MckENNY. consort of Mr.. - Me-
KENNY, of Covington. Va.
On Friday morning last, MARY EIrz-
AsETH, infant daughter of Andrew IL.
Trayer, Of this place Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me, and forbid them
not, for of such is the Kingdom of hea
ven Com.
DIED, in this place, on the 9Th inst
Mr.. john TATE, in the 75,h wear of his
age, having been bonn on the 9Th Aug.
lIGl. The deceased was born in the
county OF Augusta, was a soldier Of the
revolution. having enlisted under Capt.
James Tate, and marched to North Caro-
lima. He also served tour of three
months, commencing in February, 1871,
as volunteer under Capt May. of Bote-
tourt, to which county his father had re-
moved, he was in the battle at Guilford
and also in that fought at Rocktown in
the same year; and served as one of the
guard TO British prisoners conveyed to
Winchester, Va.
lie was member of the Presbv terian
church, and conducted himself as a con
sistent christian; and was in all respects
a good citizen and an honest man.
His remains were Inferred with the
honors of war; Buchanan AHr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
HHA EsD w 4 HsE.

THOMAS 81 CO. (la.e Thomas &.
GEoRoE,) continue the imporhtioi,> OF
Hard'care, Brass-aoare, Cutlery
and Saddlery,
IN all their varieties, at the old stand
40 Baltimore street, Baltimore. They
have also on hand general assortment
OF American manufactured articles in The
Hardware line.
BY the late arrivals from Liyerpool
'hey nave received an extensive and
wei, selected stock Of fresh Goods, which
renders their assortment complete.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
SALE.

The subscriber, Administrator of Ro.
BERT BRATToN, deceased, will offrr Of
pubic sale, on Thursday the 18th dgy
OF October next. on the farm lately oc-
cupied by the interstate, on Jackson
River, in the county of Bath, all the Ter.
sonal property Except the Slaves be-
longing TO the estate of the said Robert
bTatton, consisting of
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep.
Wheat and Oats, Farming Utcn-
sis, Household & Kitchen Fur
nlture, and a variety of other az
tlcles too numerous TO mention
TERMS OF SALE.-F'or ali sums under
five dollars, cash will be required over
that amount, credit of twelve months
wiIi be allowed, upon the execution Of
bonds with good security.
WILLIAM McCLINTIC.
Adm'r Of Ro5t. Braiton. dec'd
Sept, !, 1886. e.
GGeAll persons having claims against
the estate of Robt. Brat.on, decd ore
requested to present them immediately
LOT settlement and those who are in.
de6ted to said estate, are REQUESTED 70
make prompt payment to the Admins
traitor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
BALDWIN, KENT & Co.
Importers s. Whoiesale Dealers
an Staple y Fancy Dry Gods,
RICHMOND. VA.

HAVE received by recent arrivals from
the Northern Markets, "A full supply Of
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
OF every descriptions and BY the ships
Narmora and Hank Away, from Liver
pool, and the Lucilla, from Birman, an
extensive assortment of
British & German Dry Goods,
suited to the trade of Virginia, which
they offer at Wholesale, upon as favora-
bic terms as like Goods can be bought in,
The United States. They will, during
the next mouth receive from England
additional supplies. TO which, with their
present stock. they invite the attention
OF Country Merchants, with the assur-
ance that they will be always prepared
to redeem their pledge mot 10 be under
sold by any Northern Dealers"
Richmond, Sept. l, IS36.-tIstD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

we have heretofore asserted, and we
repeat, that. Martin Van Buren, was CD
posed 10 ihc war OF 1912. If he was
not, History itself is but another term for
falsehood. His own name, incorpora.
ted with the proceedings of the Caucus
held at Albany for the purpose ofnomi-
hating Dewitt Clinton, who was the can
didate ofth Hartford Conventionists. for
the Presidency, in opposition to James
Madison, is our authority for the decla-
ration, and they who deny it are either
ignorant Of The facts, or wilfully pervert
the truth. That Van Buren, was at one
period in favor of the war, we never
have denied and do not now. That he
wrote essays and addresses IL favor of
It, NAV be true or may not be--we care
not fig whether it be so or not. But
we assert, and no man can deny it, with.
out flying in the teeth of recorded histo-
~, that he identified himself, during the
continuance of that contest, with the
Federalisis of the Boston stamp, who de-
Clared that it was "unbecoming moral
and religious people TO rejoice a, the
victories achieved over the enemy-and
that, by thus acting, he paraIyzed the
arm OF his government, whenevery good
citizen should have rallied to its support.
Admit, that later he was in favor
OF the War, and i; only proves as we
have heretofore observed, that on this
question, as OF every other of import.
ance, upon which he has been called
to act, he has taken both sides, just as his
supposed interest misunderstanding both
sides Of The sapling"-a feat which John
Randolph once asserted no man could
perform, and which none but an unprin.
cipled trader in poiIticks like hiinsel
could achieve Lynchb. Vr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
The subscriber los Just recsiped

The subscriber hds just receired
A large quantity Of Spanish
Sole Leather.-Also,
A large stock of SADDLERY,
including Saddle-1rees, which
will be furnished to Customers
or Saddlers, on the best terms.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
Staunton. Sept. |, 1896.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
FINAL NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the subscri-
Der either BY bond or book account are
respectfully requested to make payment
as soon as Possible.-In no case can in
duIg'ntr De extended beyond the first of
January next.
JOHN G.. Sewers.
Staunton, Sept l, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
&Gyaossa for KS eagg

WILL be offered for rent on the Goth
OF September, 1886, at public a,,.iion.
to the highest bidder, on the premises
HE Tavern Stand
formerly occupied by John McClung
deceased. lying on the turnpike road
seven miles East of the Warm SPRINGS.
There is attached to the Tavern-house
Tract OF Land Of ) or AGO acres. be,
tween | and 300 acres Of which are
cleared. There is on the tract some ex-
ceiient meadow. Il will be rented for
two years.
LEWIS BRATTAN
Guardian Of Wna. II. Ne o. aag.
Sept. |, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
TO THE PURIJC

We the undersigned, passengers in
the Stage from Guyandottc to this place
take pleasure in recommending WIZ. H.
IIBBs to the Public, and to the Pro.
prietors of the Stage on this line, as the
best driver we have met with, having
brought us over the worst road. at night,
being from CalIagan's to this place, with
more care, skill and speed, than any
other.
>. Z. WcNeiH, H. Maihouand,
I. hdSton6iRe, w. d!cMahon,
Jared R0ndic, VIM Convnv
r. De Hat, C.. l.. Crnio
ohnmate's, p miles East of the
WI S. Spring Saturday,
2Sth August, 1896.
P S: We cant say ,he same for
iHos. DUNCAN, the previous driver.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
NOTICE.

Persons who executed their bonds
ior property purchased at the sale OF
JOHN d RoBERT CHRIsT1AN. are Motif
ed that they have been left in my hands
Tor collection. They are now due. and
prompt payment is required.
WILLIAM WILSON.
September |, 1886.