davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26


|tha, neither nartv woulllosc any tlhng byl
postponina tic election fsrsa fewlays,
Alr. Erouto obtained Inc iloor, and re-
marked that he fell d treat unwilliognossl
Is nav INV ihipe upon nv subject, because
|ho had understood rreut complains we're
made because he ma sooken 81 often and
80 much. Gen. X. con,iunodio speakior
near 4 halr hour and VAS heard 10 say
much about midniunt caucussea, the
Iancicnt olo,ies Il lie : Democratic Party,
lNc. Nir. q could give his sanction 70
10 co,raptiou or ht,le mana cement, and
| declared ID die House he Was Wiling to
l.poslpone die election. provided gentlemen,
|ifom liz opposite side Would ASSURE him
lthat N, undue adyantaoe would be taken.
NH. Gsltner. Ii Lowndes. said he wanted
40 adqauIares-he souaht 70 perform his
lduty % Iis Constituents aud country, lode
pendent of party us heard ofno caucus;
Land cared iur I'd caucus. Mr.. G. thought
/ itimpor,ant ,hat 4 sIay shculateappoinied
for die q election. and would move. tor next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Foute rose, and talked much Of
tpriac,nle. and lhereaarl mcmlers should
lpay q a lofty sense &c Southern honor.
fIe was perlectly willing mat next We'd
nes,lay should bo lhe DAY, win The under
Istanging lhai i'd adyaniagoshoud be taken
The resolution MAS thcn adopted,
naming next "Wednesday is d proper DAY
10 proceed Is the election Of Il United
States SENATOR for SIX wears from the 9Th
March next.
A few minutes after Tie adoption d.
tile resolution.
Mr.. Foote moved for The rc-consid ration
Of The same on the ground that he had le-
come acquainted With deeds which went
Il. die everlasting d.sarace aud dishonor
lof he Denoaatic Isary. He said Mr..
Band had been induced Il press On III
order to weaken lie Wiia Party Elf.
Brown replisd MN mach animation and
spirit. He saI1 he had l.een cornizart Il
no intrigue Or manaro,acnt He wal ted
no adyan,aeoe. an he demanded was that
theyybioParsv would coneede 10 tie Dom.
ocratic PartV lie same Justice which Was
lastofi fo,. themselves.
Mr.. Foo,e WAS uToud q know That no
dlshonoraIle aeeds conld be charged to
4 tie share of,be WIN parry. He wcnt
On "a an tbst spcb INNS we're nositiyotv
asserted a the credit e z NE Democratic
- S NJ W., y.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

We publish to-day communication
from citizen Of lexington which will
be found in another column; we agree with
him in every particular. We do want 10
see such a school established ia our town
as Sunday School. Probably It would
have some tendency to stop tie many mis-
representations about the character Of our
town. We will take this occasion to say
that if ever there was any place 50 grossly
misrepresented, by the papers, we have
not known II. We win venture 10 cay.
that there sIess gaming done in this place
at this time, than any other in the state, d
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
H. q s II

f Ia Nnp ~ - ins'. between my houss
" ana Dr Usher's Tho following I 4,
Qi notes and receipts go ~
!, y " ? Harvey far $l4oo, die /,
! Oh nauiel Taylor for $4oO. duo !.
January, 1883, with d credit, um,,,n, ~ =, -
secollected. WI
I q ?. Taylor for $3.50, due lst Jan.
] on Rolley Little for $l75. doa !.
january, 1888, with credit * aiou, eo ~
on RolIey Little for $25, due 11 i,
January, 1910. -
% John M West and Thomas TocL
hart lor $1,000, due Isl JaDuary. ls4l
1 on John INVEST and Thomas fo,h
hat for $4,000, due Isl January, 1915
on John vi West and Thomas I'll.
hait for $500, due LIST January, 1919
on a Y Rove for $4,000, due i,
January. 1889. .
q onsR = Williams made PAYABLE to 4
Y Rowe, for SlG0, due LIST January. 1870
onA Y Rove for $l0s, due Isl Jan.
luary, 1910.
on DS Glass for The rise Of 1900
due Isl january, 1910. ~
% p y Glass for Sl2 so, due i,
lJaniiary, 1910. -
Oh William Logan made payoble,o
L a. G G Langdon. for about S2s6 dns
in August 1897. wv
] % John Hall for sS4co, due LIST Jan.
uary, 1910.
I'm John Hall for $500, due Is, Jan,
nary, 1871.
Ton II $ Weeks for 5000, due Is, De-.
(ceinber, 1888.
on Richard Ross payable to William
/ Oldham, for $2250, due Goth January
s5s, but all Of said note IS paid except
! On James Herod for $500, paysSe
70 VIM oldham, subject 10 credit d
! $l56 or thereabont.
on John NJ West for $4,000, due on
| lSih inst.
on Job, Joseph and Ozias Taylor for
$1,000, due Isl January, 1871.
] on job. Joseph and Ozias Taylor for
$500, due LIST January, 1912, viii, a
credit of $1,000.
] receipt On Robert Cool; for the coIec.
ton Of note on "A Lomax, w II King
and Samuel Nelson Tor $6666 G6, subject
10 credit Of about $l50o; said note due
lsi March, 1888.
| lrtctipt on FulIz g. Land for the col.
lection Of Lote on A Lomax, w T. kin
and Samuel Nelson for s72G6, said noo
due lst March, 1887, sui ,ect 10 ii credit
Of 1900 or $1,000.
note on John Simmons for 800. 1t
Jan. .s3}, with credit orabout $50.
nete on John Russell and made pay.
able 10 a MI. Cleveland, for 5000, dae lit
January, 1883, endorsed BY Bel j. Taam
land M'Cloud.
On Thomas Cock for $40, due LIST
Jannary, 1929.
2 Oh A Carroll amounting TO about
Sl0s.
/ Also a receipt for a note on a Carroll,
4 for atoai $la5.
i note on a Carol and James Tory
for $g7, payable TO J. & &C Laugdon,
lduc Isl January, 1889.
lnoie on M N Horton payable 10 Mar.
lrell w Oliver, the amount mol rec,llccied.
! note Of Samuel Tubb f,r 1927, due
| Isl January, 1880.
note on x Davis for $500.
i Also one note on myself made payable
/ 70 J qhn M West, which has been paid.
Many other notes and receipts not re.
tcdllected. Any person finding and teliv.
(efing the above packet Of papers, shall be
Iliheraly rewarded.
/ hereby forbid any person or persons
from trading for any Of the above notes or
receipts.
ANDERSON WEST.
slMs ban CH 49,. Qsu
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
TIL II N MO N !.
JANUARY rs, 1880.

We are authorized to announce Wilson Al
Purdom as a candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
CouIt Of Holmes County.
We are authorized to announce William MI.
Burton as q candidate for Assessor and Collector
Of Holmes County.
We are authorized to announce Ohio w
Reall, as candidate for Sheriff. at the next
November election.
I've are authorized to announce A. j. Cullc,
as q candidate for Sheriff, at the next November
election.
We are authorized 10 announce A. T.. Edring-
ton, as candidate for Probate Clerk, ut the next
November election.
We IRE authorized 10 announce Samuel III
Baughn, MS a candidate COR Probate Clerk, al
the nsxl November election.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

New papers are sprnging up in this
state like mushrooms; il seems that when
over Vanite unfurls its sheet, up pops a
Wing one--all that we have 10 say, is /,
huzza for Van and his principles.
A new Wing paper has been started ii
Canton, Madison county, BY G. E. w.
Nelson & Co, called the Madison Wing
Advocate. II is quite a handsome sheet;
ittakes the place ofthe Canton Herald.
We have received, also, the first number
of a Wing paper published at Holly
Springs, edited by George A. Wilson, Esq,
called aThe Southern Banner" which
makes very respectable appearance.
We should Judge by tho original matter Of
this number, that Mr.. Wilson IS fully com
petent 70 dischargethe duties Of his station,
but while he continues TO advocate the
principles he now does, we fear be cannot
win.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

81 GREEAHLX 10 an order of the
IA Probate court Of liolines county,
made at The January icrm 1889, for the
sale of the real estate d ssoloman fsPra wis,
decd, we will sell at his liie residence,
on Monday, ihe 25th Of February next, %
lie highest hidder,fon d credit Of twelve
months the following land, 10 wit:- the
aottb~west qnarlcr ofsectiortNelve, town
snip lsurteels range a east, A mote with
two gpol securities viii be required.
RICHARD SPisaAyyI,5, Adinr,
NANCY SPlsAWLS, Adm'x. s.
~. II (,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
N OT,I CE

n N election for Erigadier General for
IN the ID Brigade, Sd Division Of Mis-.
sissippi Militia, will be held at The several
precincts. Election Of Holmes county on
The 23th Of February next. By order Of
The Col. Com.
+. w. SAUNDERS, Adj. Maj.
Jan26 4w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
TT FILTERS Of administration having
- been granted to the undersigned at
The JANUARY term, 1889. Of the Probate
Court Of Holmes county, on the estate o.
Charles J. Butler. deceased; notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted 70
said estate, to mike immediate payment,
and all these having claims against said
estate will present them, properly auihen.
iicated, within the lime prescribed by law,
or they will be for ever barred.
WIN. j. FRAYSER.
JanC9 l1--f,v
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
70 The Electors ofthe first Police District

| have been taught from my infancy 70
think AID act fer myself; and hope |
may ever enjoy that privilege, therefore,
believing at present that it COMFORTS with
my interest and duty, Iresign to you the
Office Of Justice oflhc Peace, which re-
ccivcd al your hands, and for which 1 shall
ever cherish feelings Of sincere gratitude.
w. Ii. HINES.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
LAW NOTICE.

cARUTnERs & CLARK,
El E AViNG associated themselves To-
-I4l FL gelher in the practice Of Law, viii
attend 70 the Clrcai; Courts Of Yazoo,
Holmfs, Carroll, Chuctaw, Yallobusha,
and I'alhhalchie; and the Superior Stale
and Federal Courts at jackson and Pom
Iotoc. Office at Carrollton, Miss.
B. II. CARllTHERS,
w. C. CLARK
Jan 2G Car. Eng. ll6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

We are authorized 10 announce John
G. Reeves as candidate for Justice Of
the Pence, TO fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of w. Fl. Hines.
We are authorized t,announce John r..
Baker as a candidate for Justice Of the
Peace.
We are authorized to announce Lewis
p. Lomax, James R. johnson, and John
White, as candidates for Constable, for
Lexington beat.
The election TO take place on Tie ninth
Of February.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

Ncac Line Of Packets We learn from
our exchange papers, that Jones & Scott
of New York, are going to establish a reg
ular line Of packets between that city and
Vicksburg, which is 10 be composed of
first class Of vessels.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

We leurn by letter from a friend, dated
Jackson, January Dist, that the Legislature
will sustain the Union Bank, aud pass
laws to restrain the non-speeie paying
banks, and force them to a speedy resulnp-
ton. As to the election Of United States
Senator, it is mixed up with uncertainties.
The letter states The chance is in favor 81
A. i. Bingaman as Wing, and G. r.
Smith as Democrat. Henderson is out
of the question.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

CnRTsTrAS RELIGION The following
is The closing paraglaphsof the NillofPAt-
rick Henry. e nave now disposed Of all
my property 10 my iiiniily; there il enc
thing more wish | could give them, mud
that is The Christian religion. Iiilisy had
this and | had not given hem enc shilling,
they would be rich, and bad not that, and
Ihad given them al the world, tbey would
be poor" This opinienof this celebrated
man, may perhaps be called hls'dealh bed
OPTION, and is On that accouit alone Of
great value. Ii seems % us lhai Patrick
Henry made j Successful effort 70 pafapb-
rsse, perhaps We should say, % answer the
question pfupoundcd hyathe author ofour
holy religion, What shall ii profit 4 man,
II III gain tho whole worll and looso bis
own soul?' lahii. Sen.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

The female department Of the Emery
Institution was opened on the 21st inst.
md the male department will be opened
about the 10Th Of February next.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

tho same size, and VIC have moi the least
doubt bu, il will remain 50. A word 10
tho wise, &c.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
Vii most lilSela b fslt ii Is variety d


shapes sby eaeiclv.
Ouriown Inns lho mcrns ihrough Me 4
pfcacler lately locatcd hcre,oi establish
lusg and carrying onsuehHSunday School
as VIII, ] mn sure, ailFuct rpt soaly ths
attendance of your children,tut will II AZ
very shorlsiime emnnce Nlnusl iho entire
population; atlcastall The Younger portion
of IL; aud | doubt rol, he would gIadly
lendshis time and talents ia carrying oui
SO hudaLlc an object, and one SO iiati-
niatelyconnectod wiillhs calling and sta
lion ia society. am pu,suadcd, TO, that
every parent and other person IN tie
vicinity who tako any ipiercstin thewell
being, usefulness, aud camiaIi Or their
children, as web ns tho prosperity Of the
town ana ncighlorhood, would leud nwiIl-
ing aad helping hnndtowaFds 50 desirable
an undertaking. Open the molhefs, md
iafacedsIe ladies in generaL would ospe.
eially rely.
Hit lie once commenced under proper
thanaqemcn', VENTURE tospredict that il
will last for years; mas uofo;thnt Il will
grow and strengthen Nth the ssraMth sol
The country. | Cannot, MR. will not le-
Observation-Disclosures q discus atlcnglh,
the pfoprSty of such al underlahine, nor
10 suggest lis details; hut have said thus
much only with nAview 10 ealing Tie at
tention oilhose interested, TO The subject.
A Citisca Of Lexington.
FRANCE AND MExIco.- Indulgence has
been lately received at New OreaNs. that
sinecihetlsing ofihe ferress Of San Juan
dc Ulloa, Ny s.ss Ffenrh, kn arm Of five
thousand Jna1 had marched, under tie
comnando Of S1nta Ahna, ID Vera Cruz,
ard lad compelled Tic French toretgeai
inhssle 10 their fleet. The Mexieangov-
ernment las, since thc capitalization o! The
4 fortress, formally declared war aaaiist
E'raNce. ltscens from iliesc. accounts,
that Santa Anna has somewhat retrieved
his characterasamilitary man, which had
sutleieahy his cowardly. and uhsoldier.
like conductin the TEXAN campaign. He
is said have lost-a leg in the engagement
between his army and the French force.
We may look for some very interesting
news from Mexico by die next arrivals.
We do mel doubt however, the success oi
the French arms, If there heno intcrter-
cncc w Great Britain. There Is low b
large British fleet IN The Gulf. What car
be the object of the Briiisbeovernmeuti IN
dlsaalching this fleet, unless with a view C
take part with Mexico? Since the con-
quest Of Algiefs, The jealousy q lhatgoy
efhmcut has been much excited against
any further extension Of the power o.
FraGee. Grand GaG Ado
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
THE SUB TREASURY HARDING
NEY SYSTEM IH RUSSIA.

One item OF news by the Liverpool is that
two imperial Ukasrs have been issued in
Russia which decree that the silver ruhle
anu MS parts are hereafter To be the only le>
gal measure OF value, also, for taxes, diss
bursements, sc. The bank notes To be a
representative value only, aud To facilitate
commercial intercourse. Their permanent
rate is TO be $50 copees for 100 silver copecs,
I'M lo4O. he eXpur, aud import duties 20
be pad in the silver rubis. All contracts
between government aud subjects to be in
The silver ruble Ten rubles in gold is 10 he
equal 10 10 rubles and SO copees in silver
Foreign exchanges are To be quoted in silver
bank for depcsi,es Che Autocrat's Sub.
treasury, and good warning Tor this coun-
Try, says the New York Sar,) was To lie
established January l, 1910, q. g. Caisse
de depof,) where silver may be paid in, and
certificates 10 a corresponding amount given
in Exchange, which will always i've payable
on demand. To this establishment mer.
chants ~ i'll be attached.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.

We learn, says the New York Express
that within "a few days past, several York
shire gentlemen have taken leave OF US, be.
cause as II Is alleged, they have made frau
duicnt entries Of goods at the Custom
House, which rigid examination now go.
ing On. is about 10 detect. IL has been sus,
rected for some time past, that these gentle
men were in The habit Of receiving false in.
voices OF goods. which invoices they pal,ned
oil upon the officers Of the Customs and
swore 10 as correct. This rigid examination
now threatening detection, has frightened
them of-and same have gone To Canada
and others, We know not wheIe.-We shall
have u dcHOeUnient anon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29

NEW SADDLES Mr.. John b. Towns
end has commenced the manufacture of q
new article OF ladies' saddles An important
improvement has been introduced in the
form of the saddle, which is intended for the
greater convenience and safety OF the rider.
IL consists OF guard placed around the
right SHE OF the seat q! the saddle and ele>
voied some two inches above il, and is well
calculated 10 diminish The hazard of fail in
case ihe horse becomes FESTIVE or unmanane.
able saddle Of this description was yes
terday' exhibited in front of our office. and
attracted much attention for its con venience
nealness. and elegance -TRoy Wing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
OFFICE.


will offer at public sale on Friday
the 9th of September. the following
property viz:
Some Horses and seven head O!
Colts-hve of them three year old
Saladins-some Cattle, amongst them
several good Mich Cows, about 80
head of good Hogs, fit for killing this
iail' one large road Wagon, one plan
tatlon do, Ploughs, Harrows, &c. &c.
Three Stills, together with the Mash
lubs, Kegs, &c. with many other arti-
cles too tedious to mention.
Twelve months credit, will be given
on all sums over five dollars-the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved sccu.
riIy-tor all sums under Ave dollars the
cash will be required.
GEORGE BAYLOR, Sen'r.
Aug. %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
YENDU

WILL be sold at public sale on Tues.
day the 18th OF September next, at the
late rate residence Of John McFaddiu
deed. four miles above Greenville. Au.
snsta County. the following property
viz:
Beds, Bedsteads, one Clock, one
Cupboard, and Tables, one Horse, Sad
die and Bride, with sundry other ar
tcleS. Also six NEGROES, a wo
man and five children; the Oldest a
bout ID years ofage and the younge ST
an infant at the breast.
Will be offered for sale on the same
day the Farm OH which the dec d.rrsided
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
&TAURJTO1
q o9 SCI s. EO KS ~

The undersigned having associated
themselves in co partnership, under the
firm oil Breckenridge 6, Crawford, for
lhe purpose of conducting the mercan.
tile business in S,aunlon. respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage
OF the iormer firm Of p. Van Deursrn
y 20. Our stock comprises the usual
variety OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Shoes and Boots. with all the leading
articles in the Grocery line. We hone
by keeping constantly on hand selec,
assortment Of goods, judicionsly pureha-
sed, and furnished 10 our customers Mt
the lowest market price, to merit and
secure share OF both the town and
country trade.
JOHN B BRECKENRIDGE.
HUGH JOHN CRAWFORD If.
stanton, Aug. 10, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
e DgaN @SDmases.

The subscriber having removed his
store 10 ms house formerly occupied by
him as Saddler's shop,is determined to
sell his goods as cheap ifnot chea per than
they can be had in this market. He
mas Just received from the North a
fresh supply of Shoes, Bonnets, Laces.
silks, DC. &c. and many articles uot ne.
cessary 10 mention, as all that wish TO
purchase will of course call ant, see for
themselves. lie feels assured from his
constant attention TO business. with de.
sire 10 please, that his friends will do
well TO cali aud see him.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
Staunion, August Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29

MIR. WEBSTER WAS guest at great
agricultural dinner celebration given at
Oxford, at which were present also the
American Minister, the Duke of Rich
moLd. Sir James Graham, many Mem
bers OF Parliament, and all the leading
nobility and gentry in that quarter. The
Earl o! Spenser. as President, called out
Mr.. Webster, who gave his audience a
brief idea of what he can do; and who
DID much. infer, from the rapturous
cries Of ''go on, 60 on" which absolute,
iy drove him on. When he was done,
Lord Sandon paid him handsome COM
plime It.-NAT. INT,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
Trustees Sale.
$500

BY virtue Of deed of trust. execu.
ted 10 me by James Musson. and Mar.
garet his wife. and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of
Bath county, will be sold for cash to the
highest bidder on the 26th dav of Sens
temher next, at the Warm Springs in
said county,
ESQ Acres OF LAND,
adjoining the lands of William Me.
Chung, and within quarter OF mile of
the turnpike road leading from the
Warm Springs to Stanton.
Acting as Trustee will convey such
title only as is vested in me by the deed
aforesaid.
THOs. SITLINGTON, Trustee.
Aug. %. IS39-is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
H4saEaaa fasa. Sale.

wish to sell my Farm, lying 3 miles
south Of Fincastle, containing
l60 ACR ES,
100 cleared and in state OF cultivation
and the balance well timbered. About
% acres Of good Meadow, and the same
quantity well set in Glover. There is
an excellent Apple Orchard on the Farm
Of fine fruit-the whole Farm is well
watered The improv ements are CON
Portable Dwelling House, with all the
necessary on: buildings attached, good
Barn &c. This Farm is valuable, and
well worth public attention, it being sit.
uated immediately on the Turnpike
Road about TO be constructed from Frank ;
I'm Court House to Fincastle, and in a
good and healthy neig hborhood. Terms
liberal, and made known on application
to me, HUGH DEJ,ZEIJ.
Aug. I9,-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
PUBLIC SALE

In pursuance of decree pronounced
on-the 3lst day OF January, 1888, in a
suit depending in the Circuit Superior
Court Law and Chancery Tor Angus.
Ia County, in which John Randolph is
plaintiff, and Sally Gabbert and al, are
defendants. will on Friday the Goth
OF September next, proceed to sell, OH
the premises, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the TRACT or LAND, in said
decree mentioned, lying on the head wa.
lers OF Middle River. in Augusta coun.
~, al the foot of the North Mountain.
adjoining the lands of Isaac Funk houser.
Wan. Kerr, aud VIM. Risk, and contain.
ing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
E5D ACRES

more or less. Said Farm is pleasantly
situated, having on il "a good Spring, a
good Apple Orchard. SIX or eight acres
OF Meadow, together with comfortable
buildings. A further description is
deemed unnecessary, as purchasers will
Judge for themselves. Said land adjoins
the lands OF John Henry, James Hen
ry. David Shultz and others. The title
is believed to be indisputable. but none
other will be given out such as is yes
ted In me as Executor. Terms made
known on the day OF sale.
SAMUEL Nj 'GUFFIN,
Ex'or. OF John Nj taddin, dec ID.
Aug. %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-29
Ssyae Of EsyVagsyDge
D. "A ~ I'D 3.

IN pursuance Of several DEGREES, ren>
dered IN the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for the Cooperation
OF Lynehburg. in the suits Of Picket VS..
Ciatk and others; and Garland, sc. VS..
Dixon, Clark and others, the subscribers
viii offer for sale, at public auction, on
the Ith day of October. 1889, (the same
being Court day in front of the Court.
house oil Montgomery County, the tract
or parcel of LAND in said DEGREES mems
toned. lying OH the Bent Mountain, in
said County of Montgomery, and small
portion thereof in Floyd County, aud
commonly known as the Bent Mountain
tract consisting of about