davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12
EXECUTORS SALE.

IT-EiGHY
ACRES OF LARD,
with comfortable DWELLING HOUSE.
Negro Quarters, and all necessary
out-hui!dings a first rate
GIN A ND Mill,
on Il credit of ono, tw three AMI fDur
years. Sale TO take place "a, II O'clock
noon of said day.
This place is two miles south Of Favet'c.
on the stage road 10 Nltchcg, sixteen NIL IS
from Roinev, anil TWENTY-FIVE from Match
ez, and within six miles OF The .ntemplat-
ed raj! road from Natchez IT, Jaclsan
The land vii! be divided iu:o lots to salt
purchasers, if necessary.
The above property is now offered for
sale second time. the con Iii ms of the
first sale not having been complied With.
Purchasers will be required to give bond
payable in bank, with approved security.
PHILIP Q. HUGHES. Err
Ofthc last VIZ and 7estamI
Of A. Muybcrry. decd.
December 5, 1887. lid
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

fH horiEcd 10 announce Mr..
b. rs a ranl'da'c for Brig :
lsi Brigade Mississippi Mi
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

kr. Of Maryland, WIS lh-own
|'nihe 9th ult. and instantly
The herald., 1837-04-28
MARRIED.

on Thursday morning 27th by the Rev DR. Beriien Henry O.
addea, Elizabeth Is. daughter Of A. L. McDonnd ESQ
On Wednesday bv the Rev DR. p Hips Douglass, ESQ
sf Douglass Fsms L. L. to Miss liza Graham Maxwell Of
city.
On Wednesday by the Rev Gordon Cot, the Rev Christie
phrr Benrdsee Polly B. sherman. all Of Bridgeport
At Troy Tuesday by Rev Or snodsrass Mr. Harrison
Durkee Of the house Kcchu, this city
Miss Mary A. daughter IT the Hen r. Hart VI the former
place.
At Philadelphia on Trsday aot int Caspar Gideon, 10
Anna nurse former wife dsrg her illness after the long
and tedious ship sf nine days
The herald., 1837-04-28

On the Goth ios his from New Orleans Joseph Den
aged % years.
His friends and ard those Of his cousin John
respectfully invited 70 attend his fne al this after
noon, o'clock the residence OF Lis mvther Of
Go asd Nassau streets Brooklyn The fuaera will Ca
thegne ferry, to proceed to 81 Patricks III etral
On Henry, at and Thcr
lsvn, aged srs,2 months and ls days.
Al Greenwich CT, the 23d inst Lavnia only child of
Peck, Of his CITY aged years
Phlsdepha on sunday 9th inst Haanuh wife Of caspar
Gideon. :.
Al New Bedford the Qsd inst after short and severe nc
Charles stutcrs blacksmith Of New York agcd sbout
The herald., 1837-04-28

~ The Seminole war has cost the United States
SIS, ,OOO, ,OOO We proposed to induce individuals to
fight them on their own hook, by offering $l00O a
piece for ssalps. As the Indian force was estimated
at 500 The plan looked feasible, and the country
would have saved S4,500,0OO-a sum of some little
cons eauence i'm these times.
The herald., 1837-04-28

ISvALuABLx aEcIPE.-To kill a faithless lover,
stick hsrs's heart full of pins and bury it a
newly made grave. As the heart decays, the false
swain will pine away into non-existence.
The herald., 1837-04-28

5.r In the name of all that is brilliant, what is the
matter with the gas lights up town? They burn
with blue, ckerng, sckly, belzebub sort of glare,
that but makes darkness visible, and rather assists
than terrifics the prowIing burglar.
The herald., 1837-04-28
A Tale of Love and Travel.

Tale Of Love and Travel.
Ali what peris do surround
Thepsacher anotber's ground;
What dargers do encompass those
Who tempt thu oceans angry tIuses;
Butnoaght desperate this
To r.ycl in forbidden bi's
"Adieu my love!' said Mr.. S-g to his spouse,
who had accompanied him as far as Sandy Hook in
the steamer that conveyed him to the vessel which
was to convey him to England Adieu my love!-
make yourself comfortable during my absence !"
"Oh my own dear S-g! !" exclaimed the lady
show can you talk of being comfortable and you
away?"
"Bear hand there y said a sailor, just at this
juncture, whereby further parley denied the pair
and the intended appropriate reply of Mr. S-g cut
short ere
The anvil Of his speech received the hammer.
Mr.. S-g remained on board the vessel bound
for Liverpool. Mrs. S-g returned in the steam
boat to New York, when she wended her way to her
domicile in Houston street, where (par parenthese)
some womansh she shed, but d led them soon,
on rejecting that her loneliness not irremediabe.
Half aloud she repeated
oh 'tis sweet TO think wherc'er stay,
We are sure O find something still that Is dear
That when those love are far away,
wemay chanee to he loved by that are near,
"Well that is q pretty sentiment, exclaimed Mr..
Edward By, who had listened to the lady's poetic
reveric--"allow me 10 hope
"Oh," sighed Mrs. S--g, why didn't you speak
I never will forgive your Mr.. By, however, knew
too well what oil this implied He stad to tea-he
stad to snpper-he staid to-but no-for about IL
o'clock who should enter but the voyaging Mr. S-g
He had "fel uneasy" "had had presentment" "
&c. Listening his fears, he brbed the pilot boat
10 bring him to New York. and arrived Just in
Tho yyitrhipg O nxht,
and found By and his wife in pleasant tete tese
| To see him and to seize was but the work of mo
ment. By got miserably bsaten-the lady wen
| INTO fits Mr.. S--g put hands upon every thing
| valuable-vanished- since then-non inrentu.
esf!
The herald., 1837-04-28

rTThe Southern Review, periodical about to be
started at Washington, in defence of southern instl-
tutions, is to be edited by A. P. Upsher. II seems
that southerers can discuss their peculiar Institutions
without danger
The herald., 1837-04-28

GThe hot vapor bath, and not the liquid, shoulc
be used for hydrophobia, as The latter only hasens
the effects of this horrible disease
The herald., 1837-04-28

II The first anniversary of Texan independence
was celebrated at Nacogdoches after the yankee fash
ion. Gen. Rush presided.
The herald., 1837-04-28

II DR.. Williams, the occast, is fighting away II
his usual style, at New Orleans.
The herald., 1837-04-28

PicKLEs-Who wants few fine pickles? Mrs.
Goold the charming lady who carries every thing be-
fore her in the pickle line, in the American Institute,
has only few choice remaining on hand-see ad-
vertisement
The herald., 1837-04-28
r Adrian is al Savannah.

II Calhoun, Preston, and other disappointed poll
ticians are about to emigrate to Texas.
The herald., 1837-04-28

SPEED The PLougH-A poughing match is to
come off today at Col Johnson's farm near the Wal
about Long Island II is trial to test the efficacy
of several differently constructed machines To the
agricuurst the exhibition will be peculiarly interest
ing.
The herald., 1837-04-28

aJ We saw several large bonfres in the streets
the other evening Do the corporation allow II!
The herald., 1837-04-28

The PREssURE.-Celeste is making money at tn
SOUTH at the rate of $40 009 month.
The herald., 1837-04-28

II Unripe fruits are net wholesome In som
sorts there are no indications, but blackbeies are
wsys red, when they are green.
The herald., 1837-04-28

n1- TO THE FAsHi0NAB NABLEs-Those who have not yet
urn shed themselves with fashionable HAT tor the spring are
informed that BAG CO. i5t Broadway twsys celebrated for
tb Hats have Of late made extra eSertors and can
present thew with article supeot yet ofre
The herald., 1837-04-28

II aHere they are, madam" said the jeweler
see the beautiful diamonds, bright as the sun, ano
sparkling like widows tears"
The herald., 1837-04-28

The ACADEMY or PAINTINGS at Clinton Hail. is the
greatrage of the day. The crowds of beauties going
there are immense. They take $500 per day.
The herald., 1837-04-28

TrNo wonder that the state Of Lsuisana is going
TO ruin, where they ere in the habit sf doing bus
mess on the credit system that their last Legislature
ordered geological survey Of the state without
making any appropriation.
The herald., 1837-04-28

SUPERIOR Co ColRr.-There was case tried in this
court yesterday of some import respects the rights
of landlord and tenant. Particulars are given in
another place
The herald., 1837-04-28

Ir Mr. Brewer, the man murdered at Brooklyn,
was killed by mistake, instead of a milkman, who
was to have made collections in this city to csnsid-
erable amount that day.
The herald., 1837-04-28

II Vapsr bathing is luxury at this season. Look
in at Mrs Carols rooms 16 John street. She can,
with her exquisite bath, give you double portion Of
ssul-a very necessary article in these days.
The herald., 1837-04-28

Trwe are reqsested TO say that Dixon, claimed a.
fugatiye slave, is not brother the American mel
odis,
The herald., 1837-04-28

TrGen. Jackson still retains his combahve pro-
pensilcs and new, in the dgnifed retirement Of the
Hermitage the FIX President Of the most prosperous
nation on earth, is wsgiag a newspaper war with
Judge White. Each calls the other a liar, and both
we presume may be believed
The herald., 1837-04-28

SUPERIOR CouRT.-Wade Pierpoint. The
cause of this action that the defendant who was
landlord of Mrs. Wade, residing at the time of the
injury complained Of at No. Ito Pine st. had under
stood and thereby caused her considerable damage
by the earth caving in and destroying her kitchen
utensils, shelves &c.
Ii was contended on the part of the defendant that
he had perfect right to do as had been done thai
every precauiion had been employed and con-
sequcntly, that he was not liable TO any damage
ensuing. A further plea was put in that the excava-
ton had been made by the order Of the cooperation Of
fhe city Of New York and that it was therefore Of
should seek redre ".
The judges charge to the jury seemed to incline
in favor Of the landlord the of the greatest
possible vigilance having been used-but il never
had not been done, finding for the plaintiff.
The jury retired and at little after O'Clock re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff.
The herald., 1837-04-28

TReligon, love, romance, poetry and every thing
else that soul inspiring, mr,h melting or interest
ing has been crowded out Of the papers, by the pres
sure. Such masses Of uniform dullness we have
been turning over could be the effect Of nothing less
than an universal stagnatlon Of business.
The herald., 1837-04-28

S,r We have a theory that the major part of our
physicians, regular and Irregular are no better than
so many blockheads. We dc not wish TO be harsh.
We have the mos, profound respect for the professions
but, for all that, believe that ], is disgraced by
many illiterae quacks, blundering bockheads super
fetal fools and half read pretenders The scarlet
fever, which has proved fatal in this city, is ono Of
the most easily managed diseases in the world in the
hands Of a skilful physician. We know one who has
no, lost patient out Of hundreds Of cases-in the
country certainy-but that don't make all the differ
cnce. We think Of hitting some Of these N. DIS
over the knuckes shortly, # they don't show better
practice.
The herald., 1837-04-28

CIncurr CovRT-Before his honor Judge Edwards.
Julia Elizabeth Farrell Us. Alexander d. Farrell
This was an action brought by the plainhff on a
feigned issue TO enable her to obtain divorce from
the defendant by reason Of an alleged adultery.
The circumstances giving rise to this suit are briefly
these =
The defendant, Alexander ID. Farrell is a cabinet
maker, carrying on business IN Charlton street. who
abou three years ago married the plaintiff bat finding
he could not gain possession Of her property after
two years cohsbitation and succession Of i'll treat
meni deserted her, and they have since lived entirely
separate one from the other.
few weeks since it came to the ears Of Mrs. Far
rel that her fahess lord had again entered into ma
trmony with Miss Jane Thorp, and she accord
ngly entered a complaint AT the police and csused
Mr. Farrell 10 be arrested, who was held TO bail by
marriage, however, could not be proven, and the
gsand jury ignored the bill whereupon Mrs. Farrell
instituted the present suit on the ground Of her hus-
bands infidelty.
The herald., 1837-04-28

FALL OF PRIcEs.-lh every quarter prices are fall
ing. We perceive that Howard Of the Exchange Ho-
tel in Broad street, has reduced his board from 81 TO
sl.5O. This establishment is well kept-well fitted
up-wel provided and well regulated in every point.
Mr.. Howard has also taken time by the forelock,
and reduced his prices in advance of the revolution
tina, will reduce board all over the city. Butchers and
| grocers must now play trumps.
The herald., 1837-04-28

CoAL TRADE-MrsERs WASTEp.-We understand
that miners are wanted for the coal mines on the
Schuylkill. II appears that the miners there have
struck for slipper week, while in this city, thousands
would be glad to work at half the price. Go.d miners
now here could easily and cheaply transport them
selves to the mines in Pennsylvania, by taking the
Morris Canal, or the Delaware and Hudson.
The herald., 1837-04-28

WANTBD-A situatiss a. chsmberusid, by female whs
lea good plain sewer ard weuld hsclf generally
useful IN private family Apply OF 81 Mulberry street ssi'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16
Trc~ hs n y E5P,sn, Nay 9.
Tho Merchants MertSar.

!. -, -..,,. I,,,l. ,...,,hl,I I,,t ,,,n,n, I'M thr
$50 ~, ,hs ,s.or ~ ~. Mrreh,r,. oomm
"s'oh'e han "be'' wy - 49,, 49, ~ $500.
r y ~no on Sasa'o, NJ 49, I,ons ho d.sl anon
-. NJ, ~, ~ a., ,,s,s C,,enl,, .nd ~. l.sl i,suercr
w, w, W p a. ~ ~ III saasJ.nrs 80 AZ, IT,.
)" =" hs - 49, ..,.,.a .om, ,,,Icaiar. NJ The
$500 ~ h Comn,,,s. ,,h The p,e,,dset OF IN, United
s aa..."s w W" ~ WIN wv
s', T -, .,,.. A.. ..,,,, 40. .o-,,s M, M.
fwtsh ~ h,.s a. ', ,,'a W e., ,h,. r,,. IN tho Her
~, i,g A. ~, !. - a,s1. a,".,v h,lS,hc ,,,,,g,b
$50 w Nv ~ ~, ~ ~ 30 - .,,e we are
f ,,sh,,S a.. ,an, "a .,nc, f The time,
A.. az .,shn,. h,nl en- aa.n IN The, ,n,. Ar, tbey
~ ~ 49, ,n 49,, I,h :, NJ ,,pn ,,or,.cJ /,
~ =. pa a. e @ FAN 30 80 !. G,.t "a m.
"" Sp., 10y so. ,,rn an Mi
@ 's,. ,ea...aa ~ ,n,rh down ,saini Tim. do ",
~, s s-.' .sa". "''s u.s 49, ,'h ~ ~.
Wv ~ = 49, - ~, D.. y :, 49,, I'LL ~, nih, =, !.
49, .p,e ~ 80" ~, 49, ~ "A''"'N ''''
q' VIZ ~ ",s,, ~ ~. -, s, IA, p..o,,,;.n. a.
.n ,rhss a.. reo,s,.d n, o,s, have ny cacc unon
'e" ~, 80 y Pp' ~ I,, e.. ~ - I,,,f -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16
From the N. Y. Evsn,ng Post, Afsy iosA.

The banks yesterday afernoea- agreed to sus.
pend spocie payments. Three banks had v.fnsed 10
DO so but this morning they deisrmided before
banking hours TO cone into the measure.
This course was forced on the banks BY the IN
restrained run upon them for specie, not only By
bill holders but depositors,
1t will be seen by our report that the STOCK!
have nearly all advanced Is per cent. Nothing
whatever is done in country money. Ia few
days the brokers will make arrangements to put
chase il.
We learn that the bank commissioners now 10
town, will proceed to Albany. and ask the sg'sla'
ture to repeal the provision of law restricting the
suspension of specie payments to ten days.
The excitement at the early part Of the day sob
sided, and the measures Of precaution taken by the
now Mayor, were rendered unnecessary.
At full meeting Of The merchants at the En-
change this forenoon tho suspension Of specie pay
meni by the banks was approved without dsssen''
They also expressed their confidence in the uli-
mate ability Of the banks of this city to redee~
their notes. have agreed to receive them as here
,ofofe. and recommend the same course to other
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16
From he NJ y. Journal Of Commerce. aay ioth
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS

What we have been anticipating for number Of
weeks. has at length come TO psss-Tpg BAsks
HAVE spsrsspgp srEcE rArNEsTs. The ressons
Tor ih's step must be Obvious TO any one who has
watched the course Of things for the last ten days
and !, must be equally obvious that the example
will he generally followed BY the banks ia thus state.
and exteasssl. BY those ia other states The
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

Riot'. Mr. Slbey has introduced into the IN. y, /
Assembly two bile relating TO rioIs, One Of then,
asthohzes peace officers Of every description To ar.
res' and hold IN custody, without warrant or other
process any person or persons actually engaged IN
mol VI gong TO join any rioters and to require
aud eonifhand The assistance Of every nSie inhab.
isni Of toe Guy, village OF towu in which the not
may be gong on. IN supPressng the same. Refu-
cal or neglect 10 obey such command. lie declared
70 be @isdsmeanor. The second bill makes the
CITY, village. OF town. IN which riot may occur,
responsible Tor all damages which may be commit
TED BY noiers within their limits upon any building
or vessel or The eon'sass Of either. Something Of
this Kind !. demanded BY the exigsneiss Of the
t,Iaes ~ T. J. Of Csrmssce
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16
rTRoY FOREVER IN

uTAt Ch.usr Election 10 the city fTte,. On ISst
lat the Wings woa tie whole fGA d esffsee s'sT W.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-19
OPPOSITION.
sIEReeFBspEXG Lime.

From Richmond to Me Warm Springs,
ria Louisa c urt-houSe, CharlotieS-
Ujlte, &auntoa s. .4uousta SPRINGS.
FARE REDUCED
From Richmond TO S,aunton SIS SO
From Staunton to Augusta Springs l UO
From Augusta Springs to the
Warm Springs, 3 90
Days ofdeparture from Richmond and
Stanton, Wednesdays, Fridays 6, Sun
days From Stanton to the Warm
Springs every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday, and returning from the Warm
Springs TO Staunton on Thursday, Satur-
dav aud Monday.
This new and splendid line Of Coach
rs is now in full operation from the a.
hove places.
SGT Proprietors would inform the
travelling public that they need fear no
disappointment as their Drivers are care
full, sober and attentive, and their Teams
and Coaches are not surpassed by any in
the country; and they hope the whole
travelling community will find it con-
siderably to their advantage to patronize
and encourage this opposition line.
For seats in Richmond, apply at the
bar of the Bell Tavern.
For ditto. il Charlottesville, Browns
Central Hotel.
And at Staunton, at the Wayne Hotel.
Warm Springs, Office kept at Mr..
Richardson's.
For the Projectors,
JOHN IL. GIBBS.
August "a, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-19
VIRGIN
August "a, 1887.

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry Tor Augusta county, on Monday the
I'd October, 1887
James G. Shpmea and Frarcis Erwin
piantiis-against
Margaret Miller, widow of Samuel Miller,
deceased, and the heirs and representatives
OF the said Samuel Miller, 10 wit Hugh
II. Mcdowell and Elizabeth hs wife,
Henry Miller, John Miller, Samuel Nil.
Ter, " lillian Miller, James Miller, Sam
uei Miller, jeremiah Miller, Frances
Miller, MARY Miller and Robert Miller.
the said Samuel, Jeremiah, Frances, Ma.
ry and Robert being infant children Of
Robert Miller, deceased, who was one Of
the heirs of the said Samuel M iIler, dec ID ,
Charles Z. francisco, infant heir If n an
cy Francisco, decd, late Nancy Miller,
one OF The heirs of the said Samuel Miller.
and Margaret Cameron, infant heir of
Margaret Cameron, deceased, who was
also an heir of the said Samuel NJ iIIer, de
ceased, defendants.
he defendant Samuel Miller, one Of the
heirs of The said Samuel Miller, deceased
not having entered his appearance, and given
security according 10 the Act of Assembly
and the Rules OF This Court & il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inha-
hitant OF this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered,
that the said defendant do appear here on the
20ih day ofthe next term, and answer the
bIi! OF the plaintiffs and that copy of this
order tie forthwith inserted in the Slaunton
Spectator, newspaper printed in Staunton,
Tor Two months successfully, and pCsled al
| the front door OF TIE Courthouse of Augusta
county.
a copy-Teste,
46J NICH'S c. KINNEY, c. C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-19
paggsEGDse EEss'9ss.
i OR 6 lie

The Farm belonging to the heirs Of
MATHEW BLAIR, deceased. is offered
for sale privately. This Farm lies in
Augusta county, about eight milss from
StauntoD, on the road leading TO uarri.
sonbnrs via Miiler's Iron W oIss. ard
contains about 800 .Ect.cs, every a.
ere of 4" hich is arabic, and lies well for
cultivation: about one, half 4:lrarcd and
IN fine order; Tire other heavily tim
bered land. There is a -sufiicirncy of
meadow land on ii for farm Of the size.
and several never failing springs, so sit
uated as to afford water in nearly every
field. The Improvements are tolerai,Ir.
The eishborhood around il is healthy
aud agreeable.
AS II is presumed that any ore dis
posed TO purchase will view i, and iudpe
Ter himself, a further description is
deemed unnecessary but will lust add.
that taking into view every advantage
this Farm possesses, it is seldom that its
equal is in this delightful county, offer
ed for sale.
The land will be shown 10 any one
DESTROYS OF viewing it. by DR.. Wm. II.
BLAIR, whose residence is adjoining or
by MATHEW BLAIH, Of Stanton, bv
whom the terms will be made known.
Possession W i'll be given Immediately.
II. r. BLAIR,
Err Of II. Blair, decd.
August 4, lS3G.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-19
Valuable Property
L OR SALE.

By virtue of a deed Of trust executed
to nae by William C. Davis, bearing
date the 9th day of September. 1887
and duly recorded in the Clerks Oflic.
of the county Court Of Augusta, ! shall
tor the purposes OF said trust. proceed tc
sell, TO the highest bidder, at public auc.
ton, at the residence OF said Davis in
the county Of Augusta, on Friday the
Goth instant, (October,) all the follow lug
described Personal Property, viz:
One Negro Woman about 50
years old, and her son about 2 years
old, one Negro Girl about II years
old, and her 2 male children, one a.
bout two years, and the other about
eight months old, one Negro Boy a.
bout 10 years old, two Negro Girls,
one aged IS, and the other about 8
years, and one Negro Boy about 7
years old; all being likely and valua-
BILE Slaves-Seven head Of Horses,
fifteen head of Cattle, among them
some valuable Mich Cows, sixty head
of Hogs, most Of them fat and in Or
der for market, about 10 tons OF Hay,
about 400 bushels of Wheat, and three
barrels of Flour, about 3CO bushels OF
Rye, and the same quantity of Oats,
and large quantity of Corn, Pota-
toes, Cabbage, Flax, &c.
Also, two Wagons, one nearly new,
with Gear, Cover, Feed Trough and
Stretchers, ready for the road, pair
OF Hay Ladders, and every variety of
Farming Utensils of the best quality,
including Ploughs, Harrows, Mat
tccks, Axes, Cradles, Wheat Fan,
Moving Scythes, and many other arti-
cles too various TO enumerate.
Also, one set of Blacksmith Tools
complete, one Loom and Tackle, four
Beds and Furniture complete, one
Mahogany Sideboard, Tables, Chairs,
Carpets, Bureaus, Wash Stands, and
every variety of Household Furniture
of the most fashionable kind and In
good order-together with all the
Kitchen Furniture of every descrip-
tion.-Also, Library of well select
ed Books, one Silver Watch, (new,)
one Shot Gun and Pouch, with every
other article enumerated in said trust
deed.
TERMs-Six months credit for all
sums above five dollars, on giving bond
with approved security-for that sum
and under, cash.
As it is rarely that so much valuable
property is offered in open market at
one time, and the sale will take place
without reserve, it is hoped the attend
ance will be very general.
WILLIAM A. ABNEY.
Oct'r 4, 1887. Trustee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-19
w A Y NE HOTEL.
STAUNTON. VA

,Asy2 THIS Establishment has late
isssE3 ly undergone thorough re.
l--ss4sSl pair, and is in complete order
Tor the accommodation Of travellers. The
opposition IsITaE OE STAGES
from Richmond to the Warm Springs
stops at this House.
The proprietor has provided himsel.
with good and attentive Servants. His
Rooms are airy and comfortable; Beds
IN good order. and he will at all times
furnish his Table with the best the
country may afford.
In fine, no attention shall be wanting
to make all those comfortable who NAV
please TO favor him with a call.
JOHN Ii. GIBBS.
August 81, 1887.