davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

The Army and Navy Chronicle says that
Gen. JEsuP has nsked Ia he relieved from
his command in Florida, bat has bee n inior
med that his SERVICES cannot be dispens ed
with until the Indians shall have been re :
moved from the limits Of the Territory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

II True Fish Story-We are credibly
informed, says the last Cincinnati Wig, by
an eye witness, that large Catfish. weigh
ing ninety eight pounds, was caught in the
Ohio river, few weeks since, about huns
dred miles below Louisville, which, on be,
ing opened, was found To contain negro
child Of considerable size!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

M RRiED. on Thursday the LIST
INST INST oy the Rev. VIM. Calhoon, Mr..
DGrta PoLmer TO Miss Jane Gyeaper.
on sunday morning the Sd instant. by
me rev. Mr.. Van Lear, MIR. HENRY b.
~ M No. DIES to Miss MARGARET, daughter
OF Mr. John Wise, decd all of Rock inp6,m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

NEW JERsEY-The New Jersey As
sembiy have passed bill for stay OF exc
cutioh on Judgments, Wherever the prosecu-
TOR shall demand gold or silver il. discharge
oftbe same. The "siay" TO continue until he
ceases TO demand specie. a bill, or rather
two bills, for the protection Of the suspended
Banks, have passed, TO be engrossed, in the
House.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15
TRUST SAI.E

by virtue Of two deeds of trust exe-
cuted TO the subscriber by Lewis R.di-
Ter, , the hrst dated the ED of October
1872 and recorded in the County Cour,
Onice OF Augusta-the second dated tba
25d OF March, 1886, and of record in tbo
II ust'ngs Court Office of Staunton I
shall. at the Mill of said Redifer. sell TOR
cash, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY.
the Sd day of June next. the follow;ns
property, TO wit
-Four Beds, Bedsteads g. Fur
n er l Bureau. Clock. 2 Cupboards,
. Tables, Chests, Safe, and all his
Household and Kitchen Furniture. /
grey Mare, 30 head of Hogs, and ! Sad
ole and Bridle.-AIso, l Carryall and
Harness, and l Wooden Man,el CLOCK
Acting only as trustee, such title as Is
IN me will be conveyed.
WALTER HI. TAPP, Trustee
May %, 1887.
Ass1s The above sale is pestno,ad
l ekssS till Monday the Goth instant
:! he sale will take place in Staunton he.
lore the house formerly occupied by
ieiskell g. Son as a store. one door .a:,
Of the Post Office.
w. H. TAPP.
June Is. 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

The U. s. Circuit Court, sitting at w ash
ington, has ordered that r. III. White, who
has been IN close confinement since his las,
trial for burning the Treasury building, be
admitted TO bail in The sum Of one thousand
dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

i, IS stated in the Pittsburg Intellis.n
tel 'nat two thousand mechanics hav,
oeen thrown out of employment bv The
zen. .e,: suspension of manufacturing one.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

nreensn'ith, the man who slraneled his
'eur children at Basiord, near Not,ingb,m
',as oeen pronounced by a medical inquest
tried or hanged. oe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

!, I'm exchange paper shrewdly remarks Tim,
General Jnck son made n mistake IL, ~
sa'u ne would restore the constitutional cnre
rency. lie meant the continental ,.,,rr.Oc',
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15
~ JAMES BELL, Chairman
WIN. KINNEY, Secretary.
The following is lis, of the prescn, mem

The fo!iowingis a lis, of the present mem
Nicholas C.. Kinney, Gerard b. Stuart
w w alter II Tapp, VIM. Kinney, John c.
Sewers. ID. w. Patteson, Jos. Points, If. f..
Valentine, John Mcdowell. K. Harper. W.
w. Donaghe, j. b. Breckenridge, S. Nj.
", w oodward, John McCue, Ro. S. Brooke
Ih?s. J: Niche, Waller Davis. SiIas III
smith, leo imboden, G.. NJ. Cochran, VIM
F"age, Franklin McCue, VIM. Wilson.
James NJ; Liiiey, Jacob Baylor, AIex'r f.
Nelson, Geo. Marshall, Sol. d. Conner. G.
w. Mowrey, Nj. FL. McCue, Geo. BAYLOR
Jr. Jas. A. Cochran, Sam'l Clarke, b. F.
Frye, Addison Hyde, L. Waddell, d. G..
Baldwin, VIM. r. Stuart, Jas. B Trimble
David Kerr, J. Crawford, w. NJ. Tate, w ;
a. Bell, Jas. Bell, John S. Ellis.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15

FOR The purpose of organizing an Agri.
cultural Society for Augusta county. n num-
Der ct citizens assembled at the Court. house
oi SAID county on Saturday the 10th of June
pursuant 10 public notice.
On motion of William Ki,nev
BELL, Esq. was called Ia the Cb,;rN
on motion of John b. Breckinri,lyo Eso
NJ. hiNNEY was appointed Secretary.
Col. James Crawford offered The following
resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That committee Of five ho
appointed, whose duty il shall be to renor, IN
the next meeting Constitution for st'The
Agricultural Society OF Augusta" and said
committee are requested to nominate suitable
officers. 'u''aoie
Wherenpon the Chair named the Il law
ing persons 10 constitute said committee
VIM Kinney, Thos.J Niche, Edw. Yalen.
une, ~. Z. kinney, and j. B. Breckinridpe
Tn motion OF mir. Valentine, the follow.
nag resolution was adopted:
resolved. That with view TO The pro.
motion OF the interest of the Society and an
increase OF IFS members, tina. each individual
WI" mas become member, W i'll endeavor
10 procure each an additional member nv the
next meeting and the Secretary is reo,,es,-
ed 10 append 10 the proceedings of This meet.
ing isl oi Inc names of the present mem
Resolved, That when this meeting adj
i"u'"' auJouIn 10 meet again at the Court
mouse, on Monday the Goth inst. al 3 o'clock.
he meeting then adjourned 10 meet a
gam on The fourth Monday IN this month.
al o'clock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07
rAMILY WORSHIP.

Family religion IS of unspeakable impor.
lance. Its effect viii greatly depend on the
sincerity of the head of the family, and on
his mode OF conducting the worship of his
household. If his children and servants do
not see his prayers exempllied in his TEN.
per and manners, they will be disguised
with religion. Tediousness will weary them.
Flue language will shoot above them. For.
mallty of conneNlon or composition they will
not comprehend. Gloominess or austerity
OF devotion will make them dread religion
as hard service. lie, them be met with
smiles. Let them be met as for the most
delightful service in which they caa be en-.
gagged. Let them find il short, savory, sim.
pie, PLAN, tender, heavenly. Worship thus
conducted, may be used as an engine of
vast power IN family. |, dlffuses sym.
pathy through the members. Ii calls of
the mind from the deadenng effects OF
worldly affairs. II arrests every member,
with a morning aud evening sermon, in the
midst of all the hurries and cares of lite.
Ii says: " There is a God Y There is a
spiritual worldm There is life to
come. II fixes the idea of responsibility IN
the mind. 1t furnishes tender and Judi
clous father or master with an opportunity
OF genty glancing at faults where direct
admonltlon might be ,nexpedien,. II en-.
ables him TO relieve the weight with which
subordlnatlon or service often sits on the
minds of inieriers.--Nctc York Mirror.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07

improvements "a t'Ila-c may truly Be
10 b- the basis, OF real foundation, on
p tn successful in,toductipn OF all the
articles % held culture dsPcnd. When
sraaad Is sell ullrd, II ~ IN the most
condition. lnr receiving the icrlllrz.
ae,pie> ri the atmosphere. Ram,
bal, JeNs, aud BOAR frost. DC. COO.
il- uuirunent ri vegetation, WHICH
@ the ait, mos; plenglully into lhr
o; the earth. ~ deep ~ II has been
and well puhenz.d ID. II - the col,
4l! meaus 81 roofing out weeds, so ne.
'a7 10 The beneficial grow'h Of all crops,
alid &c repealed i.ll they are IN
sure destroy cd. The roots and
81 seeis are tbs ilgamcnis and bra.
lrh ~ a great measure KNIT and blud
rg.. iageiher, and are lhdlssolublr, tlll
lefes s,ps4cd 10 the action Of the air,
r'1is aiihsn rot and decay. aud the
| alne.l bY thrir o~n gnslty, expand
a.i crumhles, aud are reduced 10 4
s'a'e # pulycuauon.
eTfotmg Il seeds, however, IS no,
' immediate benefit accrung from
Cute e. ll..a1c: gfu5-. bertirs, worms,
gsn's II many ditiercn, kinds, which
ai e uo.l tr,ds. may be greatly Dc.
.haad, i ~, ctllrpaicd BY tho well
g ise oi the pl,,uah. md as AUXILIARY
faa"ais nocesslg, to the reduction Of
sh. Nothing NJ rtleclually prevents
's'aee, q the several tribes of sub,sr
's'' iasrts, as tie frequent slirnng and
selne II ,he ground. Large patches, OF
sfal I'oles square. ~ a field of beans, are
iaenlly DESTROYED by the grub Of the
Aeaattsr and many hundreds OF cab.
2 pants b. KIND " grey grub Of less
both thesa execute thrur mischief
ground. The first cats the roots OF
''ahs, even when IN kid, when they
aef' TAI, and die aud the latter bites OF
se'a % The plant IUst under the surface.
-e' duly performed, always destroys
Shpe race.
We Improvement the soil acquires by
~ q frequent and well tuned tillage, Is
and progressive, and the longer It
~ tIinge, # duly performed, the
e'''ie II becomes. One pIoughlng IN
| s'nnlng Of winter, and a second early
sprung, will be more otiectual IN pul.
Nne The soil than half dozen at any
!" the year. Thus improvement, u
- : - very clear and certain, that il
f''se' one much that II ls not universal,
Fae'sed.-- Farmers Cabinet.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07

life is short, The poor pittancc Of sew.
enty years is not worth being villain tor.
What matters 1t lf your nelshbor hes IN a
splendid tomb Sleep you with innocence !
Look behind through the track OF time; a
vas, deser, hes in retrospect; through this
desert have your fathers journeyed; wear
led with years and sorrow, they sunk from
the walk Of man. You must leave them
where they fall and you are TO 90 little
further, where you find eternal rest. What.
ever YOU have 10 encounter between the
cradle aud the grave, every moment is big
with lnnumerable events, which, now in
slow succession, bursting forcbly from a
revolving and unknown cause, fly over this
orb with diversified influence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
peggaBRANCEs.-pr G. ". osrrSr.

REMEMBRANCE S.-HT G ". CREME.
Oa al The bour Shca evening throws
Il. galberiug shade DER vale and hill.
" 49, halt the scene IA twilight CLOVIS.
Ana half n sun-light CLOTHES still
T,e tbsush, Of al that We have besu,
Aad hopse and feared on iio's long way
Resemblance OF Joy and pain,
cone e,iagIrug ~'ih The close Of day.
Tbt aislsu, .csne Of yoaih's brigh, dream,
Tbs sailing green, the rosiling tree,
ras q armur u the gFass-irInged stream.
Tor bonding Of the tnfrrni lrev--
Ths fiisns, ut0sc tender VOICE 90 mote
SHALL sscsu. Thrill the listening car,
TIE CLOS that Loves hrs, vision wore,
And D,sappo,ulmuals PAags--are here.
Bg, saa u'ef tseh Fcyiving sccac
Tbs rhaAtn,ng h1cs Of Memory spread
Ae5 .nillae eseh dars lhoa ht between,
lIsge sst,gns ssfry tear we shed.
10 lfus. . ben I'raiAs loag night comes on,
AB4 Il. d.fs .ha3s around 1r Iir,
Vas parting stans .ton M.ao'y's sun
Bleed s1.ily u ~ evening sks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07

and Mark lay, which is the cause they are
all IN one bed. thought he had seen me
strdngle the other two. As he ran across
the floor, he said, Pray, father, don't do
me So" then tied the handkerchief round
the biggest boys neck (John's,) | did not
look to see if John struggled, bu, went and
sat down on the bed side against W iIau,
and said to him, " Ny lad, we'll all share
our fate; when I've done with YOU shall
have nobody TO think Of but myself, and it
will be my turn next" and lie never spoke
more. They none of them ever WINGED,
and | will take my oath never cried out. !
then went and took the handkerchief off
John, aud tied it round Williams neck.
When took the handkerchief off Johns
neck, he appeared to be quite dead. VII.
liam made no resistance il he did it vas
the least in The world, as | gave him no
chance, and be never screamed out II all.
As soon as had tied the handkerchief on
Williams neck | went down stairs, where
] staid for more than an hour; then went
up stairs again, and sat on The bedside
where William, Ann, and Mark lay, Till a.
bout FIVE o'clock | then took the handker.
chief off Williams neck, and put it in my hat
this is II taking cotton handkerchief ont
of his hat and holding it up 10 show the coro.
ner.) shook hands with them all, as
thought it would be the last time should
see them, and started.
Coroner-W hen you DESTROYED the chill.
drsn, had you any idea Of destroying yourself?
/ Prisoner-No. knew should be ia
ken in day or two. know shall lave
TO suffer what the law will nfilct upon me.
Coronef-How old are you, GreensmltH
| Prisoner-Thirty.fve.
This closed the case, and the jury imme.
diately returned verdict of "wiItu NOR.
der against Thomas Greensmith."
The prisoner was not in the least affect.
ed by this verdict, but, on the contrary, rs
soon as he mad delivered his testimony. his
countenance frightened up, and he appeared
more cheerful than during the examination
OF the witnesses.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07
CULTIVATION OF WHEAT

'e right KIND Of spirit is getting abroad
NJ ne farmers nj the east Of us, il not
',"ef sections Of our stale, which will bc
'0c''ve Of immense advantage to all
VS. o. her citizens, should the coming
's'l' prove rs prop,tious az we have rea.
\ 'or anticipating, We nIlude 10 the
plra''ons which are making by our far.
~ lot raising large quantities Of wheat.
correspondent Of the Maine Farmer
neu' by the way, is an excellent Journal
we Eind) says tina, the attention of our
""Nhry, is being turned from old pur.
u 70 those OF much more Importance,
Vey appear 10 be determined 10 prove
: o't'asked question, 'can we raise our
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07

Penny Royai.-Farmers might easily
save the flesh of horses aud COWS, and con.
fer grca, kindness on their animals, IN pre-.
venting the usual annoyance of flies by SNIP
" washing the parts With penny royal
Flies Will not allght moment on the spot
TO which this has been applied. Every
man who is compassionate to his beast,
ough, 10 know this simple remedy, and
every livery stable and country inn ought 10
have a supply on hand for travellers
Yankee Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07
I'll Holton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERMS:

rwo DOLLARS. If paid ia advance.
rro Dollars and fiiiy Cent?, # not paid within
Tree Dollars IL not paid until the end Of the
f,ilms 10 notify the Editor Of rish 10 dis
nam. At The snd Of The gear, roIA be considered
| ! a,1 engagement.
! : Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
,,,,t-Naicr n. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
=, ,;,r The Journal, and is authorized 10 receive
sey and give receipts in my name. IT,. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07

10, IN Cotton. DR.. K. Harden has re-
Gently Published long article on the " Rot
IN Cotton, which be supposcs 10 result from
H. proposes the following remedy:
select pay, ii the crop purPosely for
seed, lr, this csl,on remain without picking
until a killing frost, then. when the weather
Is cool. puck the cotton IN dry weather, ex.
pose /, 10 the sun aud DIR every day until II
IS giubcd, then sun and air these seed scve.
raj DAYS, until they are dry, then keep them
thinIy spread IN a large room, opening the
door aud windows when the weather is far,
frequently stirring them and summing them
until planting time. Seed thus managed,
believe, will produce cotton that will not
rot Southern Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07


As you rrere.-Durlng the late war with
Great Britain, dashing belle, who is now
very KIDD mother oil several children,
found her progress arrested as she passed
down Court street, Boston by flood which
prevented her passage TO the opposite walk
She paused 10 consider her situation, and
anxlously looked toward the desired haven,
when an honest tar with canvass hat. and
blue ribbon inscribed-U. S. frlgate Con.
stitution, bore up and reconnoitered her
position. Without any apology or ceremo-
nv, he encrcled her waist with his muscu.
lar arms, and wading knee deep through
the water, landed lady sensitive on the op.
posite shore: More vexed than grateful,
our belle curled her pretty lip, and said
"you are an lmpudent fellow, sir Delay
that my dear, said Jack, Ill make you last
again. Sultlng the action 10 the word he
lifted her a second time and re.tording the
stream, placed her safely again where lie
first found her, observing with a good IA
tured laugh. An you love your moorIng
so well, hearty, smoke my pinnacle, but
you may lay at anchor there. The above
is true. The lady has grown wiser aud
less sensitive since this lecture on sqeam-
ishness was read TO her and she frequently
amuses her friends by relating the anecdote.
A good story.-lt is said Of a gentleman
in this city, that he has passion for the
purchase of second. hand furniture at auc-
ton, and that in making "good bargains"
he has filled his house with Anticipated aud
almost useless articles. I pom one occa-
sion, his wife took the responsibility, with
out consulting or apprizng her husband, to
have a portion of the least useful truck re.
moved to an auction room. Great was her
dismay, and extreme her astenishment,
when, on the evening of the day of sale, q
majority of the articles came back to the
house. The husband had stumbled into
the auction room, and, net knowing his own
furniture, had purchased it at better bar
gaius than at the FIRST = Boston Er. Gas.
The Wandering Piper.-This eccentric
. q 10 Scou W NdhC us dN PoituiS iol
England; and he promises, on his arrival
there, to inform the public of his name and
rank IN life Since he commenced his tour
in the u. States he has travelled 1856 miles
by water, 40l5 by stages, $50 by railroads,
and 500 with horse and carriage making
in all %, 79s miles. His collections have
amounted TO S27 900, OF which be has Civ
en- S,2, 900 to charitable institutions. His
travelling and other expenses have amount.
ed TO $4,000, leaving him minus 5000.
A roguish boy stole the glasses from his
grand fathers spectacles, and when the old
gentlemen put them on, finding he could not
see, he exclaimed, t." Mercy on me, I've lost
my sight 7 but thinking the impesimen, Of
vision might be dIrtiness Of the glasses,
took them of TO wipe them; he still more
frightened, cried out, "why what's come
now Why, | have lost my feeling, too n
Man passes his life in reasoning on the past, in
complaining Of the present, and IN trembling e,
The future,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-07

own bread stuff in tho affirmative. A
large number Of farmers, he SAYS, in North
Yarmouth and there about, are turning
their attention TO this important branch Of
agriculture, and new improvements and
new experiments are about being tried, and
the most productive and heaviest seed is 10.
CURED for, and much pains taken 10 obtain
IL. One farmer in that town during the
past winter, hauled on TO his farm about 30
cord. oil musclemud from distance of four
miles, believing II TO be very favorable to
the growth OF wheat when applied to the
soil and It is estimated til, 1000 loads
Of sea muscles, or muscle mud, were scat.
tered throughout North Yarmouth during
the same time.
Ia report TO the Legislature last winter,
by f.. Holmes, Esq. Editor of the Maine
Farmer, II is assumed A." that there are 800.
900 inhabitants IN the state, and that those
require ID. bread per day, or 800 a year,
which Will make 9l2 500 barrels Of -four
deficit of s7l ,96s In the next ten wears,
the increase was only about 5000 bushels
a year-whie the increase Of consumers
was 10000 year, giving only half a bush.
ell year. From 1880, 10 the close of 1887
the Report assumes that the increase will
be about 5000 bushels, which, allowing )
bushels TO a barrel Of -four, the whole a.
mount raised IN Maine, IS 81 ,466 barrels OF
hour-while we have to purchase at the
New York Mills s55,03i barrels Of flour !
or pay out S5,l3O,204, for bread stufs, or
20 without y
THIS fac, alone should rouse the yeoman.
~ Of Name TO supply their own wants, IN
preference 10 being dependant on other sec.
iinns Of the country for those necessarlcs oil
Ille, Of which their own soil IS capable oi
producing IN abundance. Portland Adr.
Formers look herc.--A sensible writer
in ihe Bangor Mechanic aGd Farmer, 20
compiling and examining the sublec, OF the
culture Of Wheat. SAYS, that whea, couu.
tres by continued cultivation becomes al.
most incapable OF yielding wheat. 1t has
been found that every sos IS defective un.
less lhern Is a mixture OF three kinds oi
earth, 10 wit: clay, sand and lime +. aud
that lime 70 some ol It's combinations exists
IN wheat both 10 the keruel and straw. In
some soils fertile 10 other respects, lime
NAV have no eyistence, or found 10 minute
rori,ons and be soon exhausted. Il lime BE-
a necessary constituent, OF wheat, and - no,
Ia the sph where We attempt 10 faisc II, II
mus, be supplied by art, or wheat wall no,
grow--or II native lime exists IN the splI
10 very small quantities, the land NAV bear
wheat until the lime Us exhausted, and Then
becomes incapable Of producing that plant
until fresh supply Of lime, mari, or pul.
serizrd bones, or some other calcareous
substance is supplied" With full know
ledge OF all those circumstances, It can be
easily lorcsccn when an otherwise tolerahly
rich soil bucorars worn out, and nj last ~.
capable OF producing more than bali crop
o, wheat. llis a subject we hope the tar.
mcrs vii take under deep consideration.
lancaster Express.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-20
Vs0EssegbEe Farm
f OR s Al. e

The Farm belonging to the heirs Of
MATHEW BLAIR. deceased, is offered
for sale privately. This Farm lies i'm
Augusta county, about eight miles from
Staunton, on the road leading to Harri.
sonburg via Milier's Iron Works, and
ceRtaius about 500 .gc1eS, every a.
ere of which is arabic, and lies well for
cultivation: about one.half cleared aud
IN fine order; the other heavily TIM
bered land. There is sufficiency of
meadow land OIL it for farm of the size,
and several never failing springs, SO Sit
uated as to afford water in neatly'eveny
field. The improvements are toleraole
The neighborbood around it il healthy
and agreeable.
AS it is presumed that any one dis
posed to purchase will view itand fudge
for himself. a further description is
deemed unnecessary; but w 81 just add,
that taking into view every advantage
this Farm possesses, it is seldom that its
equal is in this delightful coipty, offer
ed for sale.
The land will be shown to- any one
DESTROYS OF viewing it, by DR.. WIN. II.
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,
Ear Of III. Bleir, decd
August d, IS36.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-20
Public Sale of Land

By virtue of a deed of trust executed
to me by Henry Imboden and wife on
the Is, day of September, 1886, and OF
record in the Clerks Office of the Coun.
ty Court OF Augusta, l shall, on Tues.
day the 25th day Of this present month,
(July } sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, before the door OF
the Wayne Tavern in Stanton,
A Tract or Parcel of Land,
containing 66 acres, 3 roods and Is poles,
more or less, lying near Stauntou, on the
Scotlsville turnpike, being the same trac,
Of land which was purchased by the said
Henry lmboden from Jacob Newman.
Acting as trustee will only convey
such title as / hold under the trust.
CHESLEY KINNEY.
July g, 1897.