Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-22
VALUABLE LAMBS
AT PUBLIC SALE


Thursday the first day of March next.
that valuable and desirable F.aR.N
Of George Cline's. decd, in the county
OF Rockingham. and situated on tho
great Valley road leading from Harris
ouburg TO StauntoD, 2 miles from tue
former, and % from the latter place
There is in this tract of land 22S acres
the soil Of excellent quality. There are
about lGO acres Of improved land, and
laid of into six fields, all Of which have
never failing streams of water in them
except one, and that lies within twenty
yards of large spring, which is also
convenient to the house. There are O.
bout 20 acres Of excellent meadow on
this farm, and from its superior quality
Of soil, together with its peculiar local
situation, never has failed to produce an
abundant crop of grass. The lands on
this farm are well adapted to the culti-
vation Of wheat, rye, oats and corn, and
is natural to grass and from its having
been KEEP, for a number Of years, in part
as grazing farm, and the manner iH
which it was cultivated, the lands have
been much improved. The soil of the
land tina, is syet TO clear is of superior
quality, and well timbered. There are
on this farm large two story
@a ST0NM MOUSE,
@ s3 with three spacious rooms on
SS9ssSSa the upper, end three on the
lower floor, large Dining Room ind
Kitchen, brick Smoke House, aud stone
Spring House, situated a: the head of a
large and never falling spring, within 80
yards Of the dwelling. the branch of
which runs through the yard, and ar
lords convenient water TO the stock at
the barn. There is very extensive
BARN, with some convenient Sheds,
and large Hay House. all in good or
der, and two good arss..
% Ee O. Ell Il IL I'D S. 49,
This farm is situated in a very H.,
healthy portion of the county, and from
its local situstion is thought to be one of
the most desirable residences in the VAL
ley. Should there be any System ofin-
ternal Improvement made up this most
splendid valley 1t must either pass over
this farm or In its immediate neighbor-
hood.
There is also one other tract OF timber
ed land, lying withirone aud halfmiles
from the home farm, and about the same
distance from Harrisonburgh, adjoining
the lands Of George Conrad, William Me-
Mahon and others, in which tract there
are 100 acres we'll tinbered, and iudg
ing from the productions of the soil Of
the farm adjoining this tract, we nray
say the soil is tolerably good. The an
Der on this tract consists Of Pine, Osk
and Hickory. This tract will well SUIT
the home farm. 1t will however be
sold separate and in body or divided to
suit purchasers.
There is also one other small tract of
wood land lying in the Chesnut Ridge
about 3 2 miles from Harrisonbure,
containing about 81 acres, and adIoin>
ing the lands of John Dixon and others.
The timber on this tract consists Of Oak,
Hickory and some Chestnut. The soil
is equal to any in its immediate neigh
borhood and will we'll suit persons near
IT who wish to have good supply of
timber, &c. sc.
1t is thought unnecessary to give any
further description of the above named
tracts of lands, as it is supposed that per-
sons who wish 10 purchase will examine
for themselves. William Stinespring
who resides on the farm will at any time
show the lands, &c.
The titles to the above lands are good
The dover will be lelinquished. Terms
made known on the day Of sale by the
Heirs or their legally authorized agent
or agents.
JOSEPH CLINE.
January y, ls38-ts.