davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24
.RETNIRP EHT YAP

How do Sumbo Oh, berry well, how be you 2
Berry well. too why you see me oiiener
Kau-e we live So far apart why, f lived as near to
yeu you DO 10 me, come and see YOU cherry day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

SonErHiSG ron THE CURIOUS. The following com
bnation of letters from the Masson Grzctte, contains
mpariapt moral rrcccp which will well repay the
in such matter. the labor Of discovery, II they
practice the lesson II irnches
RETNIRP EIIT NhP.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

ARr.soxs ron HrNAIsiNG tisGLT. The Duse dc ~
veruos vas acquainted Wih the Counties o. h'ohel''
80 ,-,,, o,itted ro.ns o. sse her sings evening -
A. sh. vss a wldoN, sad he widoNsf, enc ~ Do,
r-rds observed % tm, il would 'e mofe convene 81
ff hta g. marfy tie lady ~ have often thought So
40 he bot one tang prevents that case where
should spend my e,esHugt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24
TwENrY-rIrTn coxGnrss.--E4tras session.


WEDNESDAY, Oct II.
SEN.r The Senate resumed the consideration Of
the bill 10 authorize the dcposte Of merchandise 10 ue
public warehouses in certain
Mr. Clay Of Ky expressed wish that this BIZ should
be postponed until the next session lie wsnied more
time Ia act the bill. because lac desired 10 Obtain
more information the subject, and Senators were
not prepared 70 act any business Of Importance
Mr. Buchanan made some reply, in which be adyoca-
ted the bill greatly beneficial TO the Domestic Man
ufactuiers. He did not wish lis pos Poncment.
Mr. Wright referred To the indisposton whrh he hao
exhibited press this bill against the wish Of the sen
ate IL had now been before the Senate four weeks,
and he lad heard complain, against it The m"t-
chants anxious Tor some bill I, be pissed TINS
was not Of party character, hut SIMPLY n
mercantile regulation and II the Senate chose 10 post
pone it hc Lad no objection
Some further explanations were made by Mr. Cry
and Mr. buchanan, and Mr. Clay wished 10 P"stpouo
the further consideration Of the bill uu the first Mon
day IA December, which question III Buchanan ask
ed the yeas and nays, which were ordered.
The question wls then taken on the motion 10 = ~
nome and decided IA the nrgs'ive-}ra. 70; nays y
& Nj Clay said lac would now drchuc to nHrr any 81
the amendments hr had prepared, ms there "os one
iautih OF the Snate absent
The bill was then reported, os amended, and the \
mrndmens icing ccncurred in, the question was taScr
On the encrossmrnt Of the bill aud decided in tie oir
4 mntiye as follows:
. Neas-2t
NAYS -- essrs Calhoun, Kent, Smith Of Ind Spence
IL ,..,.i.d-i Or ne puuuc session was consume
by a discussion of the bill to rrvose the chai~I"
such banks the District of COLUMBIA % SHAT not 70
su.ue specie payments within llmed time. ana toful
press the circulation Of small notes therein
Uousr-Thc resolution heretofore offered by NJ
Johnson. Of La calling upon the Secretary Of War
rnort Al the next session. the best mode for Prntechn
The Northern Frontier from the Indians and the nun
Der and force Of the Indians West OF tie Miss'ss up
was agreed to-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24
JOHN FORSYTH
DtrAntMrNr OF srA1E.l

DtPARTNTST OF STATE,
Washington. August 90 ls37
The second letter Of the minister of Texas replies to
some Of the Arguments Of MIR Secretary Forsyth, and
concludes besides the compliments of USAGE with The
following declaration
The undersigned respectfully assures The Hon.
Mr. FORSYTH and through him his cxcrlenCy the Prrs
dent Of the United States that tho prompt and decisive
ccton Of tho proposition for the annexation Of Texas
the United Staes,v not be imputed to an unfiend-
~ spirit 10 the government and people d" Texas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

Tho Nca York corse.pondon; Of tie National
la'e'lcearcf ssys:-
Tho Josephs are o5ori 70 gel 90 their business
lsgs sguir. Al the creditors have "ilbdro"n
,aeir sui's, oad. o. shey shu@ probability OF o.
sits, they are l,1 90 manage their own business
under toe advice of tae creditors and their inenas'
Their iu5cb'eauc-s Is s'K and hs' millions 30
lsy thu. they have liiic over seven m"l'ns.--
Their ssscts. mote than hail are due from vau"v,
iad.,liaa'. 90 Mobile Nca Oueaus, Naiehez. aud
other Southern places l. g. therefore imporsI-
b.et8,sy v.si uil, De The faal result # tacu sf
fans bot the statement, With The fanci.ou Of high
B, respectable nsmes given a., ia gua'oniy O
tbe.r Integrity and honor. Tbisis Beneficial ar
rsnremoui ell sfound.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

~, nisJ sa,cs aud clsim,as territory beyond tho
bordering %. fert~n ee.t ~ ifane- p Abe treaty
of tAr Iltt Aprl. i~lI ~ lrthfg se ranstt8fl9n Gel
the aed state. ooot-a'Piaca nr aaur,tt'o oi soc"
state and 81 -. on What rulunrf tist obi~c, - 50 b.
effected qirsters m thc oFn,un of iue President
% would Zee iarapfdrut undet existing rca.ns,Hnets
10 sgttAt.
- .oasss Tee, ,haii rsma,u o. war while th- Us,-
ted ~isirs peace wth her adversary tt prapfsi
ton oi The Isnsn minister picuiPurntar' urocfsal
involves The question ~ ssf WtH THAT auv'fafF The
uicI Statcs bound io Nrsico By rnts Of aniiy
and commerce which viii he scrupuisusy u1rf'co un
urir rtft. e. lu. g. % can @" reasonably hoped that
Mexico vii perform hrt duties and fcsp'rt pur rights
under The uli.d Sisirs might lusil, H-sut peetra
e. disregard Of to friendly futp of t4r compat GO
e overture of Gen Hunt So be even r~etscd i9r
73usldt ratios thts would upiy dspptiiiun "a cur
pat g. cspouer TIE qups f.i Niih Mexic,a dsPuson
wholly % Yari-nsr with the spiii of lhe traty. with
The uniform policy, end She Obvious welfare col the l.
States
The inducements fu,uiiortd tv Ccrcfsi luut, ior
'hc JnHed s'a'cs 90 T,1as Co thrf effofy lfc
dolls appreciated lu' powerful ard vc'Eiyt a. Ger
i-uiv they are. tlry arr liLt v'ttn cpp"F"d SO The
scale Of reason g. treaty bhratous sud fctpcct io that
mt rr,y character by which She United States have
sought 81 distinguish Themselves, Stree the establish
their right IN claim place IA the great family
ofnstons Il is presumed however. that the motives
by which 1eSne has been governed 80 making tins over
fuir will have equal force "a iup~ling her T" preserve
as az independent power the most liberal commercial
relations with the United Stairs. such disposition
viii be checruliy met an corresponding spirit by WIS
government IS the which the undersigned has
been directed u give to The proposition oi btheEa
iuui should unfortunately work such change IN the
seutmpuis Of that government ~ To induce attempt
- extend comnrIcal relations Clsfwhrc, upon terms
prfiud.cal g. the l. States. th. government will be
cousll-d by the Iectiud- OF us intentions, and a GER
tliuy at although ihe hazard Of tranfieut losses may
BE- incurred by god adherence TO just principles,
lasting prosperity can bcsecued when they disIegal
drd.
The under.isrcd awaits himself Of The occasion to Of
!cr General Hunt renewed assurances Of his very dis
unguishet consideration.
John FORSYTH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

ur,,ia,, ETffa0rd iuarg Mar,sd, al sucbufg. Mass
b., An. Rev ~ CrsuteTry Mr. \ Bsekbory a. Aiss
C.,beripe Eldsrlsrrg. Of Daubury We hePe The O..
.osnasnis will Dot prove % h. gnosetsf'i"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

- Sucker pedsg zoe lately lad e'nn i.' ioaoN'nG
s,Alaw which could mol h. NIoi,fo so 'i1Pup'} VA
3. No s,,ss. .ulf - sfson' ns'f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

sr..u-Mf Vice Pre- dent johnson ha'iog yss"t
a. .,,r..d bis mention not 70 thAe the chair agtIn
5,,r, M. session ne senate This day proceeded 1"
tn eieetisn ofs President pro 'sta oq
On the fr.i ballot 81 King 81 Aisbsma received -
vo'Ff a, n-l.,.r
And "A, eou,hafa respectively, calling TT Information
M ,,gafd 40 the proceedings u de c"nm.ss.onsf' IN
Der e.f,ain uesiles win he IhoeiAsssni N"'i0'''
Wef. taken up snd scoPtsa r-..
a., Ci,y offered a r.slluton esihng ioi particular no.
G.,I.,on Ctas prooeeongs q ihs gD'efnmsn' ~ -
g,rs 20 our claims upon AsHico, sh'eh va a4opto ~
t.t /, shori eonvsitauon bsi~fen NJ -! 'N1 -
Ruchauan.
Lee y BsfiTBFiry
In, -st.on of NJ Grsnds 60 esehsf.~ 'i.' ee"n''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

UoUsr-Thc resolution heretofore offered by NJ
ohnson. nr La calling upon the Secretary Of War
nor, Al the session the best mode Tor Prnecin
ne Northern Frontier from the Indians and the nun
or and force Of the Indians West OF tie Mississ up
.as agreed to.
THURspAY, Oct IL.
Sr.AJr-Nr Webster rose to obsr a number OF pei
IONS which he had received from various parts OF IL
Northern aud Eastern States demonstrating against Il
dtnissinn of Texas into the Union 1t was NOT hls o
pina intention he said 10 have presented those pet
ions al this srssioG. but correspondence bot" o.
he two governments had been pa1'ishrdi the rnuJ'
vas nov properly before the country
BANKRUPT Inc
SIr Grundy moved to discharge the COMMITTEE
.he Judiciary from the further cons deraion "l 10
pofan Of the message Of the President OF We tn'"
states which relates to the subj 81 banNinPl 10
Mr. Benton rnad- some remarks when oft'l''
con..dsra5ie part of the morning. m when ne aA'
ted the passage of bankrupt law
Mr. Crittendrn followed, and argued against 'he en-
of such = Law
ALin TO authorlse merchandise TO be drPns''rd
the pnblc stores aul Tor other pug ses, was f'A'
ilnrd time aud passed. ,....u
Anil T. revoke the charters OF tfr banks ga Inc u
,rrt of Columbia vas read bird ua' sud pss-cd
tilie having been changed % r-aa-''a h'll To- rs'
,be currency or the DIstrct Of Columbia
Tie Senate then went into ihe considerable" ''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

Ths hous. ihsu went ln'1 Crnn.tt~s - 10 N"''e
o. ihe chill Pr ding lo1 size sl-stHt ~ Of r r-'n-
ing claims ~ tn government 18th tAc late nf ~
backs
Tie su eei rss oseusssd al length fra - 20 HF'N
~ and ybit interest u,e backs sh"u'd pay, annth 20
tent a time o. be- a..oace 70 fetIu4 uie PY9F 1'rs
iiss
NJ Adams opposed ihs BILL snd Soat si lsfs. iHi'
srgumrui sysiusi D.
As.osn o. ~ A hal soncl1t~G--
81, Csntfsisrs moved 70 10! ihr h'' sec &
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
TRAVELLING
ON THE

Winchester s. Potomac Rail Road.
THE cars leave the Depot at Win
chester at 7 o'clock liz the, morning
Will pass Stevensons at half past 7.
where passengers cen be taken up or set
down.
Thompson's depot at Is min. past g.
Cameron's do. at half past g.
Charlestown about 9-and
Halltown half paste.
Arriving at Harper's Ferry in time for
passengers 10 take the morning cars to
Baltimore.
RETURNING.
They leave Harper's Ferry at 4 o..
clock in the afternoon,
Arrive at Ha!ltown at half past q.
AT Charlestown about5
Cameron's Is minutes past5.
Thompson's about half past6,
Stevenson's about 6 o'clock--and
Reach Winchester about Z o'clock In
the evening. JOHN BRUCE.
Winchester, April 7, 1896.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09

In pursuance of decree pronounced
by the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chaucery for Augusta County, or
the 18th day Of November, 1886, in a
cause therein depending in which Craw
ford and Cochran are plaintiffs, and Jos.
kerr's representatives defendants, I will,
OF Friday the 24th day of March next,
at Kerr's Mill, (Which is on the premi.
ses,) proceed to sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the interest
held by JOS. Kerr, deceased, in the real
estate OF his Father, John Kerr, decd ::
also the interest Of said Jos. Kerr, deed.
in the real estate of Jane Kerr, deed
who was one of the heirs and represen.
iatives Of John Kerr, deceased, lying in
Augusta county. I his is a valuable
Tract of Land, situate at the Mouth OF
Christians creek, and on Middle River,
and worthy the attention of persons
wishing TO make investments in real es-
tate. JOHN CRAWFORD, Conf.
Feb'y %, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
valuable Fxga|Na
FOR s Al.

The Farm belonging to the heirs of
MATHEW BLAIR, deceased, is offered
for sale privately. This Farm lies in
Augusta county, about eight miles from
Staunton, on the road leading to Harri.
sonburg via Millrr's Iron Works, aud
contains about 800 .FcreS, every a.
ere Of which is arabic, and lies well for
about one-half cleared and
IN fine order; the other heavily tim
oered land. There is a sufficiency Of
meadow land OH it for farm Of the size,
and several never failing springs. so sit
uated as to afford water in nearly every
field. The improvements are toieraole.
The neighborhood around il is healthy
and agreeable.
AS it is presumed that any one dis
posed to purchase will view it and Judge
for himself, further description is
deemed unnecessary but will just add,
that taking into view every advantage
this Farm possesses, it is seldom that its
equa! is in this delightful county, offer
ed for sale.
The land will be shown to any one
DESTROYS OF viewing it, by DR.. WIN. r.
BLAIR, whose residence is adjoining, or
by MATHEW BLAIR, Of Stanton, by
whom the terms will be made known.
Possession will be given Immediately.
T. r. BLAIR,
Err of ID. Blair, decd.
August q, lS36.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
KaE0Ta9aso Seminar

The twelfth Session of this Institution
will commence on the first day of Nav.
and close on the last day Of September.
Mrs. S.aEFFE1 is induced to give this
early notice that her friends at dis
lance may not be Influenced hy any re-
port that her School is to be discont;n.
ued. She has never, for a moment en-
tertained the thought Of abandoning il.
The School is now in sound and health
iul condition more SO, perhaps, than at
any former period and on its re. open
ing in May, will be conducted with still
more rigor and efficiency, as it will be
supplied with several additional teachers.
The Music Department will have two
experienced instructors, and all who are
DESTROYS CT taking lessons on the Piano,
or the Guitar, Can be accommodated.
The course Of study is Of the most
liberal Kind, embracing all the branches,
both useful and ornamental, that are
taught in the best Female Seminaries.
The School is furnished with Maps and
Globes; Library of uesr GOO well Sc.
iected volumes; apparatus for illustrat.
ing the natural sciences, and instruments
Tor the music scholars to practise their
lessoDs.
Mrs. SagrFEY thinks j.: unnecessary
to give list Of references. She is graft
lied to hear, from many friends abroad,
OF their continued and increasing conf
dence in her School; and takes the Iiber.
ty to eoDclnde this notice. BY the follow.
ing extract Of a letter from the Rev. MI,
cholss II. Cobbs, Of Lynchbng:
II wish to b- recognized as decided
friend to your Seminary. AS long as you
may consent to take charge Of Female
Seminary, shall feel no hesitaney in
recommending it to the patronage Of the
public"
ssaunion, Feby Is. ls37.--f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
VALUABLE
LAND & MILLS
f OR S A LIE

THE subscriber offers for sale valua-
BILE TRACT OF LAND, containing
367 acres, about two miles above Green
vile, OH the Brownsburg road. There
is upwards of 200 acres ofthe land clear
ed, and in good state of cultivation.
There is first rate MERCHANT
MILL in good repair, on never failing
stream Of water, and good brick Dwell.
ling House, the necessary out houses,
Stables, &c.
On the upper end Of the same Tract
there is ChoppiDg Mill on the same
stream, and about quarter OF mile :
bove the Merchant Mill. There is a
brick Dwelling House, ont houses, &c.
situated near the CboppiDg Mill.
The Tract will be sold entire, or If
preferred, will be divided SO as to sell
the Chopping Mill and upper i'm
provements, with 267 acres of the land
JOHN TATE.
Feb'y 2, 1S37.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
Land for Sale.

In pursuance OF an order OF the C;rcui,
Superior COurtot Law and Cbanccry for tho
county oil Augusta, made at the June Term.
1893, and a farther order made at the June
Term, 1888, in the case oi Elizabeth Ad.
ans aud others, against john G. Smith and
others, the following TRACTS OFLAND.
situated ON Tie waters vi the Big Cali Pas.
ture River, IN the county of Augusta. will
be offered i"r sale al the Court house in the
town of Staunton, on the fitst day OF tho Re.
bruary Cour, next, To wit:
One Tract of 900 Acres,
lying between the lands Of Maj Eug. Irwin
and others, and the North mountain. West
of the Dry Branch road.
One Tract, near the lands Of Hodge heirs.
containing 2ll acres, on which there is a
small Improvement.
One on the head branches OF Tins branch,
containing 466 acres. about 9 j 2 miles
North OF the turnpike road nj Abrabam
Forsythe's.
And one other Tract, lying on both sides
OF the line Heta Augusta and Bath. cm
the Cow pasture Mouniaih, and ON the head
spring Of Benson's Run, bfsnch Of the Cow
Pasture River.
The terms will he as much money in hand
as will meet the expense incurred in ascer-
tanning the situation al the land, the cxprn>
ses attending the sale, and the expense Of a
survey on Bratton's Run, which will he
demand from each purchaser in proper tion ,o
the amount of his purchase. The residue
will he required in three equal annual in.
''almen's, the pure hassrs giving bond with
approved security, aud the title TO he with.
held Till the purchase money is paid.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Com'r.
January 10Th, 1897.
NsaE> The above sale is post poned
e till the LIST day of the aiarch
Court next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
LAND FOR SALE.

HE subscriber wishes to dispose of
the Farm on which he at present re.
sides, together with one other Tract of
Land, lying convenient to the same, suf-
ficiently so 10 admit of their being cult
vailed in conjunction, as has been the
case heretofore, which. if not sold before
the 2Sth OF April next, will ON that day
be Offered at public sale
The fist named tract contains about
iSG acres, situated on Middle River.
Augusta county, Va. 10 miles west Of
Siann,ou, and adjoining the plantations
OF Thomas Thompson and James Scott.
The land is of the first quality, possess
ing every advantage, being we'll water
ed and timbered. The improvements
consist OF comfortable DWELLING.
HOUSE, an excellent BARN, besides
an ORCHARD of first rate fruit.
The last named tract contains 165 a.
ores, adjoining Baylor's mill, and for
quality is unsurpassed by any in its inn
mediate neighborhood. The improve
ments are comfortable Dcelling house,
Barn, &c. A more particular descrip-
ton is deemed unnecessary, as it is pre-
sumed those wishing TO purchase will
call and examine for themselves.
JOHN A. DAVIDSON.
Feb'y %, 1887.
@Rockingham Register insert At.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
VIRGINIA.

Circuit Superior Court Of La,c and Chan.
Gerry 10, Augusta County Term,
Thursday 10Th. 1886.
Esther Smith Stevenson aud others
heirs Of George p. Stevenson, dec.ss,
ed, plaintiffs
Erasmus StribliDg, Ex'r. of Jacob Kin.
ney, &c. defendants.
lit is further adjudg.d, ordered aud
decreed. that Moses McCue, deputy
Sheriff ofthis County, who Is hereby nm.
pointed Commissioner. for that nur.
pose, do forthwith convey unto John
Brockenborough, John II. Cooke and
Randolph Harrison, trustees for the Gre
ditors Of Wilson Carey Nicholas, deed.
by sufficient deed with special warran.
ty Lot No. l, as laid down in the report
(made by the Commissioners appointed
for that purpose, and now filed amongst
the papers in that cause, containing 337
acres: and that the same Commissioned
do forthwith execute aud file with the
Clerk OF this Court. to be approved BY
the Court, another good and sufficient
deed with special warranty to the plain
t!hs Esther Smith Stevenson, Elizabeth
Augusta Stevenson, Maria Louisa Ste
venson. and George Pitt Stevenson,
heirs Of George Stevenson deceased.
II is further adjudged. ordered aud
decreed, that unless the plaintiffs or some
one OF them, or some one for them. do
within six months from the date of the
last mentioned deed. pay unto the de-
PENDANT Erasmus Stribling, Executor of
jacob Kinney, deceased, the sum of thir-
ty-five pounds six shillings aud eleven
pence. currency OF Virginia, with inter-
est thereon from the Sth Of August, 1913,
that being the balance of purchase money
due for said land, as appears by settle
ment OF that date, between said Exrcu.
| tor and Peter Carr, filed by the PLAIN
tilfs with their BILL then he the said Mo.
ses McCue. who is hereby appointed
Com'r for that purpose, after first having
advertised the time and place of sale in
some newspaper published in Staunton
aud also in some newspaper published
Ill Charlottesville, for at least four weeks,
shall proceed to sell said land hereby
directed to be conveyed to Stevenson's
heirs, or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary TO raise the said sum Of money,
| with its interest and costs of SALE"
HAVING complied with the requisi-
tions contained in the above decree. and
by virtue of the authority vested in me
thereby. will proceed to sell, on the
premises. to the highest bidder for cash,
on Saturday the 25th of March next, the
TRACT OF LAND
above referred to, containing 3I5 acres,
situate on Back creek, in Augusta coun-
ty, adjoining the lands Of Archibald Stu
arts heirs and others.-This land is fine
ly timbered, and has fine stream Of
water running through its centre, on
which saw mill might be proftably
constructed. The soil also is OF good
quality, and no deub, it deserves the at
tention Of spectators.
MOSES McCUE, Com'r.
Feb'y %, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
FOUR TRACTS OF LAND,
FARM FOR SALE.

l OFFER for sale. on Friday the 18th
OF March next, my Plantation on which
l reside. between the stage road leading
from Stanton to Greenville and Chris.
tian's creek. about five miles from Staun-
ton. adjoining the lands Of Jos. Smith,
Robert S. Brooke, Adam Shipe, and
Capt. VIM. A. Abney, containing 600
acres, well wa,ered; about one half
cleared, and under cultivation, the bal
ance we'll timbered good meadow and
good orchards. The buildings consist
of BRICK HOUSE. BANK BARN,
Stables. Spring House. with all other
convenient buildings for farm. A
further description is deemed unneces-
sary. as it is presumed persons wishing
TO purchase. will first view the premi-
SEES. Terms will be made known on the
day of sale. HENRY SHUEY.
March 9, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-09
- JOS. BURCKHER.
- -

AcouAINrs the public that he has
commenced the above business in Stuun-
ton, in the store room Of Peter Heiskell,
next door below the Post Office, where
he will keep a general assortment Of
Hats OF every description, consisting of
GENTLEMEN BEAVER. OTTER, Ro-
RAM, and FINE Wool HATS, which
will be sold by him at lower prices than
are usual by the generality OF matters.
He feels assured that his thorough
knowledge and experience in the bust
ness-his mode of giving encouragement
to superior workmen-toge,her with his
own personal attention, will be sufficient
TO evince to the public his capacity and
determination to furnish them in the best
style with superior article.
All Hats sold by him will be warrant
ed water proof, and TO retain their sha pc
and colour.
The highest prices will be paid for
Wool and Fur.
Staunton, Dec. 22, 1886.