davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

Dut me fact that he has used parts OF
ours that We distinctly claim in our pat.
ent is TOO evident to be blotted out. n.
s'''i asserts that all Saddlers pronounce
ms 'he neatest and best constructed
spring .aey ever saw. Did not Mr.. s.
Sho" ms spring To some of the SaddIers
rhaea'orihg TO get their testimony in IA.
ror OF IL, when they positively. told him
.nel eou'd See 10 advantage il had over
o"fS-on The contrary, ,ha, i, was com.
p'ica'eo and be difficult TO get made ;
a no sun he asserts that all saddlers olive
it the preference. s"e
In order that the public NAV have n
more favorable opportunity of drtermin.
ing inns matter, we will make Mr..
Sheets proposition which we think
VIII De the fairest and best way of ,s.
ccrta'hing whether his spring is more
elastic than ours. as he asserts. # is.
mat we shall have. saddles deposited 10.
gethet. and tree strained with them for
txamina,ien-I would say in Stannton-
which | will attend to when get home
II. 81 4. BEARD.
:: - Greenville, Va.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
FROM MEXICO.

The bark Ann Eliza, Captain Biscoe, ar.
rived at New York from Vera Cruz, having
srtt ihzt port on the I'd instant. The Next
Can squadron was then a, Vera Cruz, COO sisi-
'og OF The brig iiurhide, of IA guns, Liber-
tador, IL guns, aud Vincedur, l3 guns. They
hid brought in as prize the 1'exian armed
schooner Independence, having on board
MIR. WHARTON, late Ambassador from
Texas 10 the Uuiled States. The Ann Eli.
"a was seized the nIuruing ct the 9Th prii
aid lie captain aad mate taken on board the
hi ex'csn brig Of war llurbide, Ivy order OF the
Commandant General Victoria This &C,
was said TO he in consequence OF the United
States ship .Natchez having captured the
Aexican brig of war General Urea on the
nth April. The Ann Eliza was liberated
ahe evening o! the lst of May.
Letters srnm Vera Cruz soy that the re
lease of the Ann Eliza was in consequence
of orders from the General Government.
The sesesss Of Ihe General Urea, by Com
snodcre DAtAAs, Sas not JET known al We.
Sc Cruz
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
s. oR Il r.
U nder Deed of Trt1st

By virtue Of deed Of trust executed 10
the subscriber on the Dist Of January. 1895
by Samuel Peace, and Of record in the Coun.
~ Court Office of Augusta, will be sold. az
The residence Of said Peace, on Saturday the
t7ih day of the present month, Quincy 10
the highest bidder for cash, the following
PROPERTY, viz. ::
One Road Wagon and Gear
for four horses, 2 Horses, Mare, d Cows
Calves, 10 head Of A6gs,;4 Beds and thoIr
Furniture plougbs, Bslsteq,ls, 2 Axes.
NlaItock, Shovel and Dung Fork "a ddan!
.tiIy Of Pork, Beef. Corn, Wheat and RYE
and all the Household and Kitchen Furhi,
lure belonging to said Peace.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
June l.. 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
FARMERS ATTEND!

a FULL meeting of those who have sub.
scrihed to The paper which has for It's object
The promotion OF an Agricultural Society
Tor The county of Augusta, is requested a,
The Court.house of said Couuty, on Saturday
the 10Th instant. iheing the frs, day of the
Superior Court, ) for the purpose of nrganiz-
ing SAID Society. All Farmers to whom the
paper has not been shewn, and who ieel u
desire To promote the agricultural interest of
'he county, are earnestly requested to attend
the meeting, and become members.
June 8, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

MARRIED. in Washington county
n'ss'ssIPPi, OH the 2Sth April, by the
Kew. Il. c. Brown, Rev. I'm. II. Ham.
met, late of Virginia. to Mrs. T.. Met.
cafe. of Washington county, Miss.
On Tuesday the 3d., by the Rev. Il.
Jordan, Mr.. John Harlan, TO Miss. Sarah
Hnnfer' daughter of AIR. James Hunter, OF
OF Augusta county.
On the 9th ult. BY the Rev. William
Adnir. Mr.. Join Corban TO Miss Isn6ei>
Ia Dunbar, all Of Monroe county. And
parted the same night. after being in
bed some two hours! The cause ofseo
aration MISUNDERSTANDING. Repu5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
THOMAS ELLIOTT.
FOR TIE SPECTATOR.
Fayetteville, North Carolina,
May Id 1927

Messrs, Editors-l see in your paper
OF May 18th, Mr.. Sheets's advice 20 the
Western Saddlers, &c. AS it regards
that matter we feel perfectly easy-we
can inform him that the Western people
have long since received and patronized
our plan, as well as other States. Our
main object is to defend those tina, have
PairoEized our invention, as we believe
it due 10 them, in order to prevent them
from being infringed on, which we con-
slider to be the duty of the patentee as
lar as he can. When e patent becomes
popular and profitable to the owner, it
becomes the object of many to initiate it,
more with view TO get a patent than to
make an improvement, the principle be-
ing the same, and If there is any differ
ence at all, il is generally more compli>
| Gated ard costly, without the slightest
| advantage. And patentees frequently
let these persons pass unnoticed, and
their purchasers suffer on account of
their silence and neglect, as is well
known by an enlightened public. We
suppose Mr.. S. has brought forward these
certificates to prove the utility of his
plan. We would have him recoIlect
that our call was for disinterested and
impartial judges. We question If Mr..
Long will produce Saddle on his dou-
BILE slider plan that will give better
spring than ours. He will have an OPP
Portunity of having that matter tested.
We fully expected a certificate by Mr..
Mostly. This is the third patent for
spring Saddles that he has recommended
within the last fifteen months-all too
as being the best he ever saw. We
must conclude that his notions are as
complicated and elastic as Mr.. Sheets S
spring. We, however, hatter ourselves
with the good hope that it will not be
found on record, in days to come, that
the reputation Of our spring was blasted
by Dir. Mostly and Mr.. Long.
We are aware that Dir. Sheets will
make a mighty effort to supper, his plan.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

SANTA ANNA.-The ". Orleans True
American, of the 18th Of last month.
says 1--WE have seen letter from We.
"a Crnz to gentleman in this CITY.
stating that on the 7th of May party OF
cavalry, amounting to one hundred
made descent on Mango de Clova, and
took the iliastrious hero Of San Jacinto
prisoner. The orders came from Bus,a.
mente- He is to be tried, Immediately
oH'ttis arrival in Mexico, for the mis-.
management Of the Texan war. This
y omt The first step towards his death !"
*saatever may be the sins he has 10 an.
swer Tor, surely the DESTINY of Santa
Anna may well be commisseiated, hav.
ing escaped death in Texas, to be men
aced with death at home, because his
lite was not taken by the enemy sgaibs,
'Yhom he led the forces of has country
We doubt the truth of the news. how
ever, not only because of It's improbable.
lty, but because the advices from Vera
Cruz to the 18th of May make no men,
Gion ofit.-Ndi. INT. June 3.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

In reference to the rights ufwomen. which
are SO little regarded hy the lords of The ere.
alton, II may he asked on what ground. 9th.
er .aan thai of mere Legislative enactment
does the SIMPLE ceremony ot marriage de-
prive female OF her property Ii is be-
cause, being naturally aiTeciiunate, gener.
Gus, and conhding, she is willing Ia Gestow
upon The object OF her affections not only her
pea sonal Kindness and attention, hut her all
IN the way OF property: Is il because, in
the iulness OF her heart, she is too ant In con-
slider the man OF her choice more worthy
than he really is, and TO transform his very
hiiings into virtues, that she is 10 he left Ia
The impulse Of her feelings, tina: no law ex
ISIS wh'eh may place beyond her reach that
which oeinngs OF right TO herself aud her off
spring exclusively Look around and he.
hold the numherless instances in which HIGH
~ bred and delicate females, who have !eeo
nus'ured in the lap ot Indulgence, and 10
whose early years the feeling of want never
even suggested itself, ~ no, through the nro.
d'Saiiiy or riciousness Of unworlhy husbands
have been forced 10 depend mA:.,ly on their
own exertions for subsistence for ihemse,yes
and their Children, and then say whether hu:
mainly, II nothing else, does not demand tba,
they shall be prevented iro.u infiicting upon
themselves so mighty a mischief Look to
the muiutuds OF cases ia v hicb cold hearted,
unprincipled fortune hunters have imposed
upon the contiding affection and unsuspecl-
ms credulity of Innocent and inexperienced
females, and induced them 10 make them
selves The slaves of men as unworthy of them
as spirit OF darkness is OF an angel of light.
and then say whether it shall be left within
their power TO make So revolving a self sac
rihce. Fhe interest of wiie's fortune
should belong 10 her husband as The father
OF her children, hut never should the princi
pal, that furnishes subsistence 10 her and her
offspring. be left at the disposal OF these
whose only motive OF action is too often the
qualification uf seif-Balt Inner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
wonder the following occurrence has taken

wonder the following occurrence has taken
place.
On,he 9Th ultimo, some UNIV illingpess wn,
manifested lily a number of the volunteers I,
attend 10 their duties, on the pret.oce tina,
they were refused " hat government, had nro.
missed them. On the following day several
of them refused to assemble on parade and
were consequently put under guard. and con
fined in irons, by order, as il was reported
OF the commanding General, a Sidney John
son.
The same night, about FIVE hundred men
"rmec with mu.kets and hayenets, proceed.
ell TO The gnard tent, aud demanded of the
captain OF the guard the imnl ediate reiease
OF the prisoners; he refused 10 grant this. The
mutIneers entered the tent and Knocked off
the irons OF the men confined there. Com.
munication %! this movement was quickly
conveyed Ia General johnson, who was sr,lI
c. Mined 10 his ten. hut in despite of his
wounds, he mounted his horse. rode to The
artillery corps, and ordered parade of the
various companies.
The cannons were loaded " iih grape and
Canister, and drawn up 90 as to rake The
whole line OF the mutneers General .Iobo.
son then unhesi,atiugiy rode up, orderiny
them 10 ground their arms Immediately. or
TO receive The discharge OF the artillery. The
muilneers huding their situation rather un
pleasant, cast aiock at the arlillerymen, and
Obey eel the order without murmuring. y
The rinsleaders (ahoui 90 ir numb.ra
were then secured AMI put in iruns-ihe re-.
ma'nder dispersed t"their 9uarters, nndsor>
der and discipline we're restored in the cac,,,
General johnson seldom leavcs his tent hi.
woun,' not permitting il. He has written 10
the Secretary of War, either 10 send him Of
licers {" assis, in The cotnmand, or 10 appoin,
another commander; but by this time, Gen.
Felix Houston must have returned 20 The
army.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
CHEAP GROCERIES.

haze consigned 10 my care about
5000 lbs. Brown Sugar,
1000 lbs. Coffee,
II Calls. Tanners Oil,
1900 lbs. refined crushed Sugar,
W hich will sell at the follow prices
1t Immediate application be made, viz /:
Best St. Cfoix Sugar at 10 cts per ID.
Good brown Sugar from 8 to 81 cts.
Refined crushed Sugar for preserving
and for tea. If cts.
Coffee, l3 and II cts.
Tanners Oil 81 l23 per gallon.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
Staunton, June s, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

BY the Express Mail from The South IN
Saturday, we had New Orleans dates To the
&ist nit. We extract the news that the
slips coniain.-Mer Gas.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
MEXICO.
The SCHOONER Lady Hope, Captain Ans
sux' arrived from MaiaDoras, bringing the
following important intelIiyeuce Shs l.,,
in the Brassos St Jago. lalb ms, schnn,.rs
Npra, Leonidns, Mechanic, Rob Roy. Por
p!lse, Julius Cesar, and CHAMPION. ,ietsi,r
ca oy the Mexican authorities. The scbr
Ellen was outside the bar discharginY.
The passengers on board the Lady Hone
aiiirm that the crews and passengers OF the
julius Cesar and Champion had been tried
for PIRACY, CONDEMNED aud I'M
PRISONED!! The Texan schr. In.
dependence had heen captured and carried
.n'o Vera Cruz Capt. Whcelw right, Of the
independence, was severely wounded, hav-
ing part OF his abdomen shot, away nv a can.
ssea !'sIl he was not expected Ia survive.
ihe U. ). sinop ol war Boston was of the
Brasso. on the l4'h, and had repeatedly de.
manSea IRE release of the American vessels.
tTans the Mexican authorities, captured by
their aeets receiving 60 ansmcr, she sailed
for Pensacoia.
RepV.'a were in circulation Ina, SIR.
Breedlove, the Collector of New Orleans.
refused over sky isnusand dollars in city
paper. that mas offered I'm by the merch.
snts, IN payment ot custom ho> "a bonds. Rus
""r says, that debenturc was due i-nm the
yovesn'ncnt 10 some OF The merchants whose
Psr-r was refused. and that the Collector
could not or did not credit the same TO whom
was due, Or pay tho amount in specie.
Great excItiment prevails among the mer-
chants on The SUBJECT
Flour. "A week since Flour could be
n'ugnt Tor go barrel ; yesterday it was up
10 Sil. The merchauts have refused TO keen
), 4" their stores. and the holders OF il, the
n'' ooatinen, demanj ; III per barrel m spe.
ale for it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
NOTICE.

PERSONS indebted TO the estate OF
GEORGE b. TATE, deceased, are inform.
ed that the Books aud Papers of said
Estate are In the hands Of JOHN NEW.
TON, Of Greenville, who is fully author
lied to settle aud collect the same. All
persons having unsettled accounts with
the Estate will call on him and settle.
Persons indebted by note or otherwise,
will make payment to him without de-
lay, as long indulgence cannot be given.
JAMES TATE.
Admir- Of G.. b. Tote, decd
April ID, I937,-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NFRSHIP

THE partnership which existed for
one year past between the subscribers
in the Mercantile business, near Mid,
way Hotel. in Augusta county, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 9th day
of May last. The books and papers are
in the possession OF john s. Black, who
is alone authorised to settle all the out
standing accounts, aud pay all the claims
against the firm. The business will IN
future be carried on at the same place by
John S. Black alone.
ROBERT STEELE.
JOHN S. BLACK.
Midway Hotel, June 3, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
From The a.. o. True l1merieon s6nu %

Commodore Dallas haA takeo ,h. ,h;oc :,
hana.: We hear from Pensacola yes,erSay
Ehat he Ind sailed Tor the coas, Of Mexico
villa Hour sloops and schooner of war, to
aemsnd She release Of The lately captured
American vessels, and separation for The in.
Z uries done o@s Commemorative do earnest>,
Sy Rope That The Commodore will not leave
one oi line Mexican vessels Of war To tell the
tale, IL his demands he not complied with.
1he Dragging Dons have had their way long
enough. What they have done is ample
cause OF war, and one the most popular
measures that Mr.. Van Buren, could now eff.
feot, vopid be The declaration OF war against
kte Meyicsns, The ~hoja nation would
sustain him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

4 team ofstsge horses belonging TO Mes
srs. Porter, Belden & CO. was drowned. a
few days since, in attempting TO cross the ri
yer near Covington. The stage upset i'm
mediately after entering the river, which
was very much swollen by recent rains the
horses with the fore wheels attached became
, az Gagged from the body Of the stage, were
swept down ;;aae river, and soon drowned.
The driver, who had succeeded in getting on
The top of the stage was rescued ny sw i'm
ming horse in TO him. The mail was lest.
-Lerin ytOn Eazeite
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
Stauuton, May 1, 1887.
The subscriber, with a view

w. The subscriber, with view Of
- satisfying applicants. and preventine
,h trouble in making applicaiions'
thinks II proper TO inform The public that he
!. sold the right of his newly invented
spring Tor Saddles, for the following States.
10 !" Ili'am ii. Knight. William II. Tyler.
anu a rau' =. Boles, viz: Georgia. North
Caroiina, South Carolina, Alabama, Ten
93tessee, Kentucky and Mississippi, and for
Virginia East of the Blue Ridge Mountains,
g. HENRY SHEETS.
Ssaunton, May IL, 1897. ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
j. C. SHACKEFORD.
Lynchburg, June /, 1887.

@eessa, would inform the public
sEy that shall have agents out in
all parts of the Western country, 40 that
those disposed to purchase spring had
better wait until they shall have an OPP
portuhity Of examining mine, which has
been pronounced by all Saddlers and
other judges who have yet seen II, Ear
superior to any thing of the kind vet
invented. Fl. SHEETS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
Iro,.l lie N OrIonna Caur;ar H.. O.

IO"s =. " 0''oo'' ~O"Itc'I 1Huy o-o
Vera Cruz letters Of the laat,a. of May,
received by an arrival this morning, re
present the state of things in that city as
tranquil. The intelligence of the cap.
tpre Of the alexicaa brig of war by the
Natchez, and her being carried into PEN
sscola. had been received, but created
but little sensation. The Mexicans were
willing 10 renew the amicable relations
which hitherto existed between the two
nations, provided the Americans cease
making reprisals, (captures.)
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
From The Philadelphia Herald. Nav 3

From The Philadelphia Herald, May %.
IHE GENERAL AssEMBLY.-The dis
cussioD was continued yesterday upon a
motion pending, and which had ELECTED
much warm debate, to take up so much
OF the report of the committee on the
memorial as relates TO the federation Of
disorders in practice and errors in doc
.trine by inferior judicatorics. The gues-
ton was finally taken and earried-l2S
ayes TO l22 noes
The question virtually involved in this
motion, was whether the Assembly would
proceed TO purge itself ofthose churches
&c. deemed by the strictly orthodox as
heretical in doctrine. 80 =
The question having been decided in
the affirmative, the Rev. Mr.. Brecken.
ridge gave notice that he should thi:
morning move for committee to be com,
posed OF an equal number OF the old ant
new school party, to report plan Of Sc
paratioB,
Having the majority, the Old School
or Orthodox party, are disposed to dc
what we presume they deem their duty
and purge the Church Of heresy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
~ A TILTHAMMER
And IS l-2 Acres Of Land.

And So l-2 Acres Of Land,
WILL be offered at public sale, to the
highest bidder, on Friday the I'D OF
this month. This property adjoins the
land Of Maj. Summers and others
There is at all times sufficient quantity
of water for the Tilt. The improve
ments are TWO DWELLING HOU.
SES, apart, and suitable for two fsmi-
lies, good Stable. Snoke-house. and a
very large and good Shop and necessary
and convenient Sheds.
Sale will take place. at 3 o'clock, p.
NJ. The terms will be credi; of one
and two years.
PHILIP o. POLMER.
Augusta county. June 8, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

Sp@es@ Being interested in ascer-
a26SS tanning the amount of claims
against the estate of Jacob Peck, deed.
we request persons holding debts against
the estate, either by judgments or bonds,
to exhibit them as soon as convenient
to Chesiey Kinney, Esq.
HENRY IMBODEN,
]. A. PECK.
May Is, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

The New York Legislature having
refused to authorize the issuing of small
bills, the Yankees are selling the small
notes of Massachusetts and Connecticut
at premium and the people, who con-
slider necessity above all law, are com
PEELED to buy them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
M A S ON &c

The approaching Festival Of st. John
the Baptist. will be celebrated on Satur-
day the 2dth Of June next. by the breth.
rem ) Of Staunton Lodge No. IA
Masonic A ddress will be delivered on
the occasion by the Rev. JAMES d.
M'CAUE, Grand Chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia Brethren of the
Deighboring Lodges & transient brefh-
rem Of good standing, are respectfully
invited to attend. BY order,
CHESLEY KIM Ely, See'y.
Stanton, May I8, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

Correspondence otthe Courier and ENQUIRER.
New ORLEANs, May Is, 1887.
MUTINY AT THE TEXAN CAMP
as have observed in my former commu.
nEcations, the Texan volunteers cautioned at
the camp upon Ia Becs, ~ Navidad, have
been so very much dissatisfied at the slate OF
InaciIon IN which they have been kept for
the last twelve months, and felt very snx-
lous either TO advance into Mexico, or obtain
their discharge. Tbs Texan army is daily
increasing in numbers, by The constant arri.
val OF volunteers, and amounts now TO 2, 400.
m the best order end discipline but the 60
vernment IS !aboring under great difficulties
to keep them together. IN fact the soldiers
begin to suffer from the wan; Of provisions
and pay and under such circumstances, no
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
DIED

On the 23d instant, in the 99ih year Of his
age, Mr.. JAMES GALLAHER, Of Charles.
town, Jefferson County, brother of the Ed.
tors Of the Virginian Free Press.
In this town, on Tbursday last, JAMES
HENRY, infant son Of MIR. John II Gibbs,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
THE TRACT OF LAND.

THE TRACT OF LAND,
in the decree mentioned, on the terms
therein required. on the premises, on
Saturday the eth day cfJaIy merit. This
tract is situated OH Pudding Run, a
branch of Messy creek, on the Harrison
burg and Warm Springs Turnpike, adj
Joining the lands of James A. McCue.
Abraham BraDnamaD. and others, and
contains by estimation $50 or 24O acres.
A proper portion of tits said to be clears
ed. and in good state of cultivation.
The timber on the uncleared part thereof
very good. About 6 or Z acres of first
rate Meadow, and the soil generally Of
good quality, The improvements a
commodious DWELLING HOUSE,
good new BARN, and other usual out
houses. 7 he attention oftbose wishing
to purchase is respectfully invited, as
the sale will take place on said day with
out reserve.
JOHN j. CRAIG
June s, IS37.--ids
o. Harrison6uyg Register insert till day
Of sale, mark cost, and charge This office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

Insp'ration.-Ai late celebration in New
Jersey the following toast was drunk:
ANDREW JACKSON
Through treschery and SANDER,
He still comes out Old Amber
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

PURSUANT to the foregoing decree,
the undersigned, appointed a Commits
sloner for that purpose, will proceed to
sell at public auction.