davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


SCI tie best gain "a the 60 s..
tT d NY plantation. sing one
miles. S0ut West 81 solaI86 ns. littn lately
an be NlacOn road aud Rn hieby. II
coptains acfe 500 u IS tlls
Hset sLate q cnl very SO
flot nea fences and 81 so bull
90 sQit Renienf p8
8afche ~ sifa
5e required And Is IF s.
81 ecf trad
~ pIae smith na1 Gaze
cazH he nnte 10
stlril than
-
aa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


nj
tsc6
es lla s
fe
DE rer - 81
Qa1tf nIo1 olte hcs
Nh4flee
irish
oais elton
Philips I.ei
eksas GiIlesie
mrs
gs1ale
collins. ss
e. oIand.
seqlfrae Handle.
ishsnaso pa
oh4 Shelton. CAB
e.slt ulllVans
nmQnS, staIss & . :.
kinners - = -
$50 ShotWell, II
Stapler 81
el9is9 SIMS NIafkiu
49, sanders casWell
s91e 4es ShaR, Mn
shaw. lkab stewars 80
sht, 5esse Sullivan I3SB
sisl uhea Sharpe, mrs M ~
allNsos i N SFerens f4srdv
lilamatis las
Smith. plli Sanders r G
Kins Smith. lHln
hspard, AYmsB
sksl SMITH Ye
villa 7lIolnssso5.
loinlSol. Mary e
onfs laegs tent. Nap
s'erns5 osne ohb
..s1se Csc uceI lafg
Ter
ot opnehili M
opp d
ie
= her spno0. NJ
illia
81 Fa6ss
49,. right ~ ~ -.
Ills while. qpr
li.aeld ham & -
Wed s1
Va liaSTs mrs 6r, p
Parts, ~ ~ SO 8 Is -
alton 5ltf0rd
tteirs mrs S g zlielil Is
ggalSer kesi1oreland M 3
Williams Haniet hit SIS
plige, Ffah iliianiA
yVo6ldrid
Fisht. ehskeF.
Epnine rev w "a His NEfi
oghs, 1llios
6 BURG NJ.
Dee
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


s.s..Ss ssy.S
aams
esss ndge Bishop
Ileh. |sF
0s.l 6is
0e Vie ....-
~
lioilaf
81
3ns srsrs., - =, g ~. ~ g
Bland.
81 - s ~.
II , -, "
aVee 80
I .,ss s
81, mis- sias ~.
3oess { q. Z.
Reih6eer. ~ & s s -. ss-..s.s ~. 3. g $
3ra,s 8 49,. sssg.ish
iBeIl. IS go. ). =
q - 3. - - 81
CarusaS. r,sS r. 60
Connel| + IS - Ssss
Gates m ss.iss;
cargiiI. Iislfs ~ 80, s :. = -.
carieT'e - s 3
tsar. + q - .
Chan S -. 10 e x
Cox 6Ftsr
Cagser. 1VB
collins.
Cheek, ~ 3 ~ sfss.s. 7, s,
CslSstis 49,
Christians
n ,s,sna Is,E.
c1ns6 M
Esle. i, 81 ~
IJaVs SoeI ~. 8.
Dsvis. 3 ~ Sss;Is ss.''.
l.IrDl Il
+. ,san,.
1ckles, John Erwin, col w
.lsssly sssa,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

CoNeREss.- have not received any
thing ofimportancc from Washington. As
7 respects the ultimate decision relative 70
the claim Of fsntiss and Word to their
seats IL the House, We learn that the Com
Fllttee on Eections win report n aOOr Of
llgIns bat non Unit late ID tie session.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

- inatlle Feegs 81 Cnlnmbhs
l0al1ie 2 n
scriptinas For le fecOvefs Sc s biek
li6esa reward I'll Be issi..
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


and os
kaPt Llll nae s|lo h hIob
a'ief having n ~ % he ..lianos
.lsn murdered i|e lerk. II.
hh bend i
n bed
he|e ofoue
st6eI 1e
9sela f
boot
WEE M e y 6i u ss,
ta' an lear allefNa
slesQ hao foi Is
Q|iau wound ets.
bu one hope e,
q 1aai gre
81 ne Rsh
.oQnQ oaan and there d56bt
entered tile -.
So 81 conpnilin -
iok and has
efRY been esteem nec o 6.So
enans alth0ue
sNe lon attached - s5 81
8o q the IS
sle leafao0al
reeently lalric and s ii'e IS
las nolher a II phes
stes. slesila. g entl 81 biz
III klis ana bus ssil6s
and. sllal arcn.
seg bad been "a s insini6io
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
GAREY's Ferry. Der.

Nothing new. Alabamians that were
sent to scour the Big Scrub, report Indian
signs in number, but could rot take any
prisoners. AT Fort Mellon, ~ 10 tie lsst
news, two days ago, nothing new; Il re
Indians should scatter, 40 one can ten when
this war win ends should they keep toes
tner, there may intWo months. be a chance
Of taking some prisoners Sal Rep
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

pefspns lndeble 6 .Ie hs.. +
on last year account. viii 81 ~ ~
aaSl b. the ffst next nh6fh ~
tlsir accounts Will fio1 n aefi66 i :
nut q re hantlssp 81 Sci s3eeelg -
lection, = s S Z
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16
are oIlse
III - have q ca 81 ed, me 8ll q
tNR rates m char Ia nne hnsineqs

s II ~ q g es IA y lGNl g 81 Ell e A04N O.
ls,g rates cha s - our basiaess
places
orags 81 Gotten PEI BALE. efeh.
adise per or dss month
Is I'd nalf price lor 81 cry slcc
as mouth
ppiass Receitia
arling, 81 dslipeFines 1
eiehsHs coltod
Dot co pounds
etken bales
dVantine
e
beon N
sol
Q
asNe sol 5n0
f4
.na q se fE
ss
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


st bs 81 ~ s
eoeife Is
6c1les hen aen1 IS -,
it or
Is q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

TIC Vieksburg SEarrSEr IS now pub.
lished daily by its able editor JAstEs HAs
Gan. ESQ. We rejoice A this proof 81
the growing prosperity of Vicksburg, but
sincerely regret that tie Editor Of tie SEN
tlnel IS 50 closely welded t. the nep.lieht
doctrines Of Van Blirenisnl.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

nerslIiE under the firm ST NJ ARSf4
B JGIkE for Che sransac zion 81 gen.
eral
Con 8os
nfae city st New Orleans, and viii 3 view
"a the accommodation of the PIs4f ER IS
"a Ia AN Al, have mad snei, aTs 4 Sc =.
0enss with the house 81 Holt g Rose. IN
Mobile, as viii exempt them FINN charee
oi Commissions for forwarding rom NIos
bile. They solicita share IF patronage
81 AI
* IkE
New Orleans. Dec. l5l7
Andrews and erss fsr5 Prince and car
sst, Heard, ixes snd tse MOS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


Destruction q
u las bablY never sui ofs
siRely rom any single con ion. Ian
nom iat V'hic bses on of " So
q the bird q cFibe ID o., a6sY FL
morning mans
9R.ls.a e. ooasq mo hem
stores con- afoce s
anu GOODS 81 he icte md mos
kind. nlatod that one f6 ion az.
collars not cover Ga esses llat 81
been sustained gyoas de5 S.
.pFop wa nsufe die 3
vii hsse n meet heavy r1i upon their
eapila. Wstrz oweve hai sheiI ~
soptes Pc found eql Is TIC einei 4er.
fiating eiiieA 81 tie Louisiana
q eHeEiis we regret q staie was ihvolv
sed ilie same calamity. TIE origin sc
tke IRE IS enerally aseriibed 10 accidenf
Qno commenced Il
naildillg Of Ferguson, ker a Co. 81
Front l.eYecs ana from encs extended
cross tie short intervening street 70 Cd
iseyee. ae destFuct.on was isnnne
and falling upon Is, II has done. st i ire
ot nnnspa sure and embarrassment.
lgill be Eel more sensibly than If Il had &C.
CURED under 8 more prosperous ASPECT of
things ne O. BtIll
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16
dJIp

Mobile. l8ih DECEMBER lssz.-l7- sm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-14

,,e,e received Fl ON the United States dur.
~. The last year by the public treasurer,
amounting to 81 ,is3,751 80 cents which
las been disposed Of asreeably to tue aP'
n,o,r,a,ions OF the last Session, namely,
$500 900 IN the redemption OF The S,a'e
stcck-s300. 600 subscribed IN The stock OF
~. Rant Of Cape fear-200,0O carried
~ the credit Of the Literary Fund, aPPl'cn'
bile 10 the draloirg OF the swamp lands
Sloo 600 placed IN the public treasury, and
The balance, S533,T57 80 cents, carried TO
,hs er,d,, of the Board Of Internal Improve
men,s, for cerlain purposes aereeaoi! 10 inc
resolution. "a,
The General state Of the finances Will be
submitted TO YOU by the officers IN charge oi
that Department viii take the occasion
ia suggest whether reports from all me 'n'
s,uuilons oil the State, IN which The State
has pecuulary interest, should mol DC
made To the Executive, previous TO the
meeting Of the General Assembly 10 enable
h,m Ia take a general view ot their s'iua
lion. and give TO the General Assembly
condensfd statement OF the same
Great reliance has been placed on !im''
ted co partnerships, lor bringing in;o action
. considerable amount Of capital. with
out having gwen the ssbrct much I" nee'
t,on as such connections could mol possibly
do injury, deem It worthy Oh beng sno
m,ied " your CONSIDERATION.
At The request OF the States u'eniioned,
have ihr houor &c Submitting commuaica
mons from thew 10 your bdy. from Yer
mn;,t "a abolition OF slavery New hanp
SHIRE relative to the sarpsus (; Conneeiieu
and Arkansas on The Pubic Lands Connec
ttcu, on Execuiiv4 Patronage ;--s'eofei'
relative To the sh5ueIiun oi slave by cali
zens of Maine kentucky GA the currency
Louisiana relative 10 . southern sunseu
non 10 adept measures against ths maehina
nous Of the Northern ianaiics Alabama
OHIO aud RAode Island. iuf aud ssatns
the auncxs,ion ui Texas ard from Name
a,s~,ssippi, Massachusetts, MARY aud an
Vernon, granting tie privilege a 'Rnkin
10 Tic State oalcets and ifom Ntss"uI
resolu,,ous approaching The couduei OF ID
lion. Thcs. u. Benton 90 lhc ~zPungin
resolution "a The seaa1e Of lhe I. ga
+. II wh,eh arr IN packet A.
/ The r-.iguatuus u Justices q Pcac
( yon Nil htd 10 paeAct e..
IL ccnclusiou, drnllrmen, p fts.i' me
assure yuu of my ready ca opefa ,o0 "a ,
II matters tor The eoailvSi, improvement a.
happiness q the citizens II the State.
. have The houor 10 BE-, Gcullcmrn, ssl
the btghss, Consideration, your obi. seFs
4 EDWARD n III DIZZY.
Ersts,,r, D,pafvsai Ne .ia, SIS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-14

The Cherokee i9dieas The latest &C.
counts tran thr army engaged 20 eontrt M
the CheuAcgs lrom tbs mountains II Moth
Carolina 10 their nes homes u gae w rpi.
coaialn the unpleasant luirIltgsuee Of The
drss oct ofhls'liiy hy y port.ou 81 the t'l5e.
Lsea, \. Stuish, q hsaguou., reports 20
Gen. Scott, that party vt ~ lndtans sd
4sny attacked hs meu, who had them 20
charge, ard KILLED ,wa aud wnun4rd orr
beng all ths men he bad, and that be oaly
escaped by tho spin, AVID activity oC hts
hoae. Gen. Scott reports ~ the War IL
partner, tina, there are about 2eo IL the
tribe, luc,udln. 81 vafrIars, aha nave can.
Grated themselves u tie mountains u this
State, slud'us al ,iiasls to 'rap'utu them,
and dtsregardi' : AZ p-fsuaslous 10 cfmgrarr.
lie has despatched strong force to ietrc'
them cot, aud secure the whites against shear
expected hostility. Fay Obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-14

The Chicago Democrat Of tho 10Th ul
limo, announces the death of Mr. CARLAN
the Governor elect Of Illinois.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-14

4 stalk of corn has been lel ut our Of
ice Tor the inspection Of the curious, which
has on 1t eight ears. !, is dtnomlnated the
Baden Corn, and was grown on The planta
ton Of Edwin Holt, ESQ. Of tbs county. b.
appearance IT answers very we'll to the dies
eruption Of the Chinese Corn mentioned ~
our piper few weeks SINCE H.ils. Rec.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-14

Carions Surgical Orerafea.- n the
" CluoIton Mss Enquirer wo sec az
account Of very singular operalloa IN Sur
gerry, sad to have been perortaed BY DR.
w. VI, S'anshuty. The circumstances. as
detalled ara briefly these A negro mhn
was wounded In the head, o. he butsltuu 81
a gun. About eight days atter~ard., Dr..
). wos sent Tor 10 bcsios hts professional
attention. On examination, /, Ans discuy.
cred tia, the skull Nas cousl lerably (ruc
iufed, "abou. SIX lines above the internal
angle q tho left orbit" Tie Trophlne
vas ussd, and portion Of tho bone rrmoy
cd from the brain. Both iobes Of the BRAN
~crc much injured. some days after this,
DR.. ). proceeded 10 more critical exam.
nation Of tho patient. On again luiruduc.
lng the probe, the breech pr of tho c1plo
ded Gun vas found lodged IN the brain
The pan weighs | ~. This was extract.
cd, together with an ounce OF the BRAIN. and
the patient rapidly recovered.-RaL Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-14

Judge Bay died in Charleston ON the
night Of tho l0'h ult., IN the -jth year ol
his age. lie had been exempted BY tho
Legislature for about 90 years from the
performance Of circuit duty, While his sal
aty was still continued. This vas an m.
stance Of generous libernl,y COR former ser.
vices, the like Of which has never, so Ear as
We know, been evlnced by any other State
ia the Union. Carolina HafcLman.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
Land for Sale.

The subscriber, wishing 10 remove, of.
fers for sale the Farm on which he re-.
sides. 10 Augusta County. about one mile
from New Hope. aud Immediately, at
the junction Of the Long Meadow Run
and Christians Creek, with the Middle
River. 1t contains ia Acres, shout so
Acres OF which are cleared, and we'll a.
daPted to the growth Of Corn. Wheat,
Rye, Clover &c. II there should not
be private sale Of said Land before
Saturday the 26ih Of the present month,
May, it will then be offered at public sale
TO the highest bidder On the premises.
And it the Farm should be sold, then at
the same time and place will also be Of.
tered for sale quantity OF well seasoned
Walnut Plank, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs.
1t is presumed any person wishing to
purchase, will view the premises. The
subscriber living on the place will show
1t at any time when called upon. Terms
made known on day of sale by
DAVID KERR.
May 10, 1SIS-3ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
VALUABLE
Real PrOperty
FOR SALE

In pursuance of a decretal order Of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law g. Chan
Gerry for the county OF Augusta, pronoun-
ced on the 18th day of February, 1898,
the undersigned. Commissioner therein
appointed. will offer for sale. a, public.
auction on the premises on w ednesday the
3Oth day OF May, the remainder Of the
Real Property belonging to the Estate of
Joseph Cowan, decd. in Staunton, con.
sisting Of one excellent Brick Store
House, OH the corner west of the Post
Office, and adjoining the property Of MIR.
James B. Hill.
The above mentioned property will
be sold on the following terms One
fourth of the purchase money to be psid
in six months from the day ofsale, and
the residue in three equal annual install
ments from and after the expiration Of
the said six months:-a lien on the pro-
perry. and bonds with good security
will be required, TO secure payments.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
JOHN COWAN,
AND. b. CONAN,
May 3, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
NOTICE.

THE subscriber has recently remov.
ed to New Hope, Augusta County, and
opened Stock Of Goods, selected
with much care & attention 10 the Pbila.
delphis and Baltimore markets, which
IN addition to his former stock, makes
hls assortment very good one-he
takes the liberty to invite his old friends
and acquaintances in New Hope and the
nelghbourhood to call and examine them
III they will do so, he confidently be.
lieves the Goods and prices will be found
satisfactory TO purchasers.
JAMES nj. STOUT.
May 10, 1881
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
To Builders.

Sealed Proposals will be received I'm.
til Tuesday the 10th day of June next,
BY the undersigned, committee ap.
pointed by the Court of Directors of the
Western Lunatic Hospital, for the erec-
ton oftwo additions to said Hospital, on
the plan Of the Northern wing-thirty
eight feet long by thirty wide, two sto.
ries high, with basement under each.
The proposals to be for the whole work
complete, the undertaken or undertak
to furnish all the materials. Persons dis.
posed to bid will be furnished with any
information they may desire on applica.
ton TO either of the Committee, or to
Mr.. Woodward, at the Hospital. Bond
with approved security will be required
Tor the faithful performance OF the con-
tract,
KENYON HARPER
EDWARD VALENTINE
JAMES POINTS.
Staunton, April 10, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
- AUGUSTA
E Il A v ID r. N.

The subscriber having lately pur-
chased this Establishment, eight miles
from StauntoB, on the road Leading 10
winchester, and known for many years
as Hangers Tacern. begs leave to inform
the public that his House and Stable
shall at all times be furnished with eve
ry thing necessary for the comfort and
convenience Of those who may call upon
him; and hopes from a disposition
TO please, to share the public patronage.
He would also inform the WAGON
Frs that he is enclosing neat Yard.
and fitting up convenient room adjoin-
ing, with water in the yard, especially
Tor their comfort and convenience.
SAMUEL HARNSBERGER.
May Sd lS3S-4t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Lunatic Hospital in the city of Will
liamsburg, until the first day Of June
next, tor the building ola brick wall a.
round the said hospital, about FIVE bum
dred yards in length, ten feet high, be.
sides the coping, and inclusive OF two
feet in the ground. Proposers will
please to specify their prices by the
thousand common brick, and the thou
sand coping brick.
Sealed proposals will also be received
al the same place until the first day of
July next, for the building of an extern
slye addition to the said Hospital, of
wnicn plan will be shown by the sub
sctioers at 'Dy time after the 10th of
May next.
THOMAS G. PEACHY, }
BEVERLY TUCKER, Com.
ROBERT SAUNDERS.
May 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
LANYARD
SALE

The subscriber wishes to sell the Tan.
Yard formerly belonging to the Estate
OF Jacob Peck. decd. If not sold, i,
will be leased for term Of years. This
is perhaps one Of the most desirable and
valuable pieces of property of the kind
in Western Virginia. not only on account
OF its conveDiences Of water, construc>
ton, and other advantages about the
yard, but it may be so conducted as TO
command great deal of the trade of the
back counties. am satisfied that any
one who will examine the property, will
be convinced that such property is sci.
dom found in market.
GEORGE BAYLOR, Sen.
May 3.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
S y S a N N "A
FOUNDRY

THE subscribers take this method of
informing their friends and the public
generally, that they have erected new
and very large Foundry. within on.
hundred yards of their former one ad.
vertised as the Susanna Foundry, situat-
ed on South River, six miles below
Waynesborough, and one mile above
Coiner's Mill. They feel fully conf
dent that they can do their work at least
as well, if not better, than their compet>
itors. They have gone to a vast expense
In their preparations, and are enabled
boldly to say. that they are prepared to
do CASTINGS Of any sort, and to
any extent. The public of course are a.
ware that the Castings wanted in this
large section Of country are too numer-
Gus to mention, but we would only beg
our friends to call with their orders, no
matter how minute. or ifthey amount to
tons weight per piece, we are prepared
to execute them.
We also intend keeping Pattern.ma.
ker and Iron Turner, that we may be
able to give full satisfaction in our line
Of business.
JOHN FABER, g. SON.
April 7tb. lS3S-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
NOTICE.

The Partnership heretofore existing
between JOHN BLAIR g. Co. at Scots.
vile, ia the Grocery and Commission
business. having been dissolved, the bu-
siness will in future be conducted under
the name and firm of JOHN g. T. r..
BLAIR. All persons having unsettled
accounts with the late firm, are respect.
fully requested to make Immediate nav.
ment, as it is highly necessary that the
business should be closed.
J. s. T. r. BLAIR.
Scottsyille. Albemarle, }
Jan'y lS, 1888. II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
Sale of Land i'm the
Savage Grant.

VIRGINIA.
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance.
~ for Augusta county. adjourned term.
Feb'Y tho 10th, 1898.
William Coleman and others, plaintiffs.
AGAINST
Simon Morgan and others, defendants.
On the motion Of the owners Of tho receiv.
ing Lots, that the Collector be directed to
collect the one'third Of the equalization MOI
ney which by the decree OF 1920 was TO re-
main uncollected until tho further order Of
the Court and to enforce payment if neces.
sary by the sale Of the Lots and parts of Lots
charged Herewith, as we'll of those Lots and
parts OF Lois which have been already sold
by the Collector under said DEGREES, to raise
the two-thirds OF the equalization money
thereby ordered TO be collected, as Of the
parts OF Lots still in arresr, and which were
not sold under said decree: The Court with
out deciding whether the Lots and parts of
Lots sold under said decree 10 raise the two.
thirds OF the equalization money thereby or.
dered to DO collected, are now chsrgeable
with their proportion Of :he remaining one
third al the equalization money, doth order
and decree, that The said Collector do pro.
coed TO collect the one third OF the equaliza-
ton money remaining uncollected, as iar as
charged upon the Lots and parts of Lots not
-urvey and partition, charged by said decree
upon such Lots and parts o: Lots: and that
IN cases OF default Of payment The said Col
lector do, after the 18th Of March next, sell
such Lots and parts Of Lots, or so much
thereof rs shall be sufficient to satisfy the
expenses of sale, the remaining one>third Of
the equalization money, and the expenses of
survey and partition with which they are
! respectively chargeable which sale shall be
advertised, and in oil respects conducted in
The manner and upon the terms prescribed
by said decree ofJuly, 1920. as modified by
the decretai order On that subject Of Decem-
Der, 1920, except that payment Of the ex-
penses Of sale shall be required in cash. And
tho said Collector is directed 10 report his
proceedings TO this Court, and after the
bonds for the purchase money shall fall due,
TO collect the same, and pay the money into
this Court, TO be subject to its future order.
And The Court will hereafter, If necessary
decide whether the Lots and parts of Lots
sold under said decree OF July, 1920, are yet
chargeable with their proportions OF the re-
naming one-third Of equalization money,
and OF the expenses OF survey and partition.
And whether the proportions charged upon
the receiving Lots and parts Of Lots, of the
expenses Of survey and partition shall be
collected, and payment thereof enforced by
sales; and whether claimants Of money un-
der said decree Of July. 1920, whether paid,
or yet TO be paid, are entitled to interest
thereon, and whether the Lots and PARTS of
Lots already sold, or yet 10 be sold, are
chargeable with such interest
A true copy-Teste,
N C. KINNEY, &C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
The Thorough Bred Horse
TOPAZ.

Belonging TO the estate Of John RAN
dolph, deceased, Of Roanoke, will stand
the present season at my stable on the
Long Meadows, aad at Mr.. CAREERS in
Staunton. three days in every uine--
and will be let to mares at the following
reduced terms. viz: Seven Dollars, cash
the ieap-Tvelve Dollars the season,
which may be discharged by Ten, il
paid within the season-E eighteen Dol
lars insurance, payable whenever it is
ascertained the mare is in foal or trans
ferred, with twenty FIVE cents in each
case to the Groom. ANY gentleman
putting six mares, Will be entitled to one
gratis. Every care will be used TO pre-
vent accidents, but will not be response
bic for any that may happen. Pastu>
rage will be furnished mares from dis
lance at reasonable price. The season
will commence the first day of April and
expire the first day of July.
TOPAZ is a dark Mahogany Bay.
foil l6 hands high, of commanding form
and appearance. Of fine bone and sinew,
with great strength. and with activity
exhibited in all his movements,
PEDIGREE.
TOPAZ was by Randolphs celebra-
ted horse Roanoke, his the imported
Buster. out Of the imported mare Sta,ira.
Roanoke was bySir Archey his dam the
imported mare Lady BuDbury. Sir Ar
chy was by the imported Diomed, his
dam the mare Castianira.
GEO. C. ROBERTSON.
May 10.