davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

" spread abroad, arrests were made in yari.
Gus plantations, aud it was found by the con.
fessions that they all agreed in the main facts,
that there was to be a general rise, and that
the frst Of August was the day agreed upon.
Awhile man, a carpenter, who had lately
done Job Of work for Mr.. Barrow, was also
arrested on suspicion, and examined. He
said he had nothing to do with the plot-,hat
he had never said any thing to the negroes
on the subject, but acknowledged that they
frequently spoke to him, and informed him
all about it.
This white man, with about 40 negroes, all
of whom had confessed their knowledge Of the
intended rising, were in the Jail at St. Fran
cisviils, guarded by company Of volunteers.
Their examination by competent tribunal,
was to save commenced yesterday at 10 o.
clock a. NJ. -
At Woodville, we learn numerous slaves
were confined in the Jail, having confessed to
the same facts as those arrested in Feliciana.
Capt. Laurent states that on stopping at
foint Coupee, to communicate information of
the situation of che affairs above, several gen.
tlemen recollected occurrences Of recent date
which tended to confirm tho suspicion that
the slaves Of their section were parties to the
wicked plot. Doct.-- said he had been
asked what day of the month it was bv more
negroes, within the last ten days, than in sew
en- years beforehand there had been unusual
assemblies ofthe slaves in rather bye places,
for several Sundays past.
Some Of the negroes have confessed that
the combination was from Bayou Sara to
Natchez.
1t may not be amiss to remark, that the
plantations in Feliciana and Wilkinson coun-
ty from which the slaves were taken who are
are owned by the most wealthy
and respectable planters of the States, whose
kind and humane treatment of their slaves is
proverbial.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
Valuable Plantation and
Tavern For Sale.

T1SHE subscriber will offer at public auc-
u ton, if not previously sold on the goth of
August next, THE PLANTATION AND
TAVERN STAND at which he now resides
on the premises. This property lies on
Jackson's River, Allegheny County, Va. 10
miles West of the Hot Springs and 81 miles
East of the White Sulpher, On the main road.
There is considerable quantity of Low
grounds, which is considered first rate land
in this country. Theupland produces frstrate
Wheat and Clover. 1t is also well adapted
to the growth Of Tobacco and Hemp--the
water is of the best quality and a plenty Of
it. There is small Chopping Mill on the
land, though not in use at this time, which
has been Of considerable advantage. There
is also considerable quantity of Iron Ore
and it is thought almost certain that there is
an abundance Of Stone Coal, and the water
power cannot be surpassed by any. 1t would
be well worth the attention Of gentlemen tt
view the property before the day Of sale.
would say the property is very valuable Ia
king every thing into consideration. AS
have made purchase in the West and lntent
going there i'll effect sale, there will be {
bargain sold in this property. Gentlemen
had better avail themselves of the opportunl
| ty, for instances o. this kind of property sci
! dom occurs in market.
Terms will be accommodating, and mad
known on the day ofsale.
ALEXANDER PARIS.
July %, 1Sil--tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
SPECTATOR.

FREE TnADE.--EngGsh vietos thereof. The
British Government gets no credit at home,
among some at least, for its protested desires
towards free trade. The Liverpool Mail OF
the end ult. has the following:
Now, as to this free trade, it is mere clap
trap, an idle cant word, used for delusivc
and dishonest purpose. Lord PALMERsroN
IS no more favorable to free trade than the
Emperor Of CHINA. He knows well that
free trade, in the true acceptance of these
terms, could not be carried into practice in
this country without running, in the first 10
mouths, one half or all the present ra,o Of
manufacturers. There would not be shoe
maker, halter, silk or cotton hand-loom
weaver, or matchmaker, or lace-worker,
or paper stainer, or mlliner, or toy-ma-
ker, or fruit-grower, who would not be re-
duced to pauperism in a few months after the
commencement of the free trade system into
England. In few months more the grazier
would sink under its operation. We would
DO importing beef and butter duty free from
Hamburg and many other parts of Europe
10 the fall of the grazier, the cowfeeder, and
the fruit-grower, would succeed the fall of the
British farmer and the cultivator of the soil !;
SO that this boosted Stree trade," if it were
adyentured upon, would produce universal
ruin in England, Scotland and Ireland-an
upbreaking ofall our institutions-of all our
commercial, funding, bank
ing and agricultural policy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

James Tate and Charles Beale, executors Of
George Poage, decd. and John F. Ca
ruthers and Isaac Caruthers, adm'rs. of
VIM. Caruthers, dec'd-Plaintiffs--
AGAINST
- H.. Pitzer and Benjamin WEIGH, ex'ors.
Or John Pitzer, decd. Charlotte Welch,
of said Benz. WEIGH, the said Nash
!. - itzer in his own right, Daniel Pitzer,
l6mas Holbrook and Maria his wife, Jno.
Williams, Martha, and Joseph b. Pitzer,
heirs ofsaid John Pitzer, decd. and Char
I6tte Pitzer his widow, John Mayse, Geo.
Poage, George Steele, Daniel Kyle, Peter
Wright and John Observation-Disclosures.
At Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County June Is. lS4l.
The undersigned commissioner was order
ed to give six weeks notice by public adver-
tisement in the Staun,on Spectator and Lex
ington Gazette, calling upon all tho creditors
by specially binding the heirs of John Pitzer
decd. to appear before him and establish
their demands upon pain of forfeiting their
aistributive share by failure to appear and
assert their demands.
In conformity with said order, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against tbs estate Of John Pitzer, decd. bind
ing the heirs, to present and establish said
claims at my office in Lexington on or before
Thursday the 18th day Of August next.
CHARLES CHAPLIN,
y Com'r. in Chancery.
July s-6t Printers fee 1926
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
Lands for Sale.

WE want to sell the following TRACTS
w OF LAND. to wit: 1913. 233, 200 and
IS, making altogether 6S6 ACRES, lying on
Thomson's Mill Run, in Bath County. Up
on these lands are GRIST and SAW MILL
and TAN YARD, upon a never failing
stream Of water. A considerable part of
the land is in cultivation,--a the
balance finely timbered. The Turnpike road
called the free road passing from the Warm
Springs to Stanton, and also the road 10
Lexington, pass through the lands, about
eight miles from the Warm Springs. Upon
the plantation and adjacent to the mills, &c. is
comfortable Log Dwelling House and 9TH
er Buildings. Having purchased this land
at public sale to secure ourselves against a
liability as security, we will take for the
same the moderate sum of So $500 in pay
nents, and for prompt payments might be in
duced to take less. The above lands nigh,
be made valuable as acstock farm, lying con-
uguous tofine extensive mountain range.
CHAS. l.. FRANCISCO, Z
GEO. MAYSE,
MOSES McCLINTIC.
August 5, l54l--lt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
INTENDED REVOLT OF SLAVES.

The following are the particulars Of the
contemplated revolt of the slaves in those
parts of Louisiana and Mississippi bordering
on the river embracing an extent Of $50 miles.
The news created some sensation at New
Orleans, particularly as it was exaggerated in
its repetition.
The overseer of the plantation Of Robert J.
Barrow, of West Feliciana, having occasion
to arise from his bed late in one Of the recent
hot nights, heard what he believed to be me-
Croes conversing in one Of the quarters. Or
silently approaching the vicinity and listen
ing, he overheard tw o Of these slaves discuss
| ing the subject Of rising against the whites
| This led to the examination the next morning
of the two fellows, when they confessed tn
fact, and gave information that led to the ares
Of several others. The alarm was immediate
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance"
ry for Augusta County, July the 18th, lS4l.
John c. Sewers, Sheriff Of Augusta County,
to whom the estate Of Pleasant Martin,
deceased, has been committed for admins
tration-Plaintiff-
AGAINST
William Dold, and Sarah, his wife, William
Brooks, Dryden Dold, Thomas ]. Niche
and George Eskridge--Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant Dryden Dold, not having
entered his appearance and given security
according to the act of Assembly and the
Rules Of this Court, and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an in
habitant of this Commonwealth 1t is order
ed, that the said Defendant do appear here,
on the LIST Monday in October next, and
answer the amended and supplemental bill Of
the plaintiff, and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed
in Stanton, for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and
posted at the front door Of the Courthouse.
A Copy--Teste,
NICH'S. G KINNEY, C. C.
INV tx
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator 10 published weekly. by
KENYON HARPER, at Two Dollars q
: year, If paid in advance--or Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration Of the
hrstsix months. Nopaper will be discon.
dnpe9 Tut at the option Of the editor, until
D9n arreafdges are paid. G7.Advertisements
not exceeding thirteen lines Of printed mat
tsr.insertsd three weeks for one dollar. Lar
ger advertisements in the same proportion.
\ liberal discount will be made to advertise
ere by the year. a1~Letters on business
must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
VIRGINIA.

vAhu1NxAs
At Rules held in tho Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
~ for Augusts County, July the 7th, lS4l.
Grandson d. Lsndcraft, administrator of Ma.
thnniel Landcraft deed, Henry Rife and
Solomon CARRIER executor Of Allen Nc
Cune, dec'd.-Plaintiffs
AGAINST
William Dold, and Sarah his wife. William
Brooks, Dryden Dold, Thomas j. Niche,
and George Observation-Disclosures
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Dryden Dold not having
entered his appearance and given security
according to tho act Of Assembly, and
the Rules of this Court, and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is not
an inhabitant of this Commonwealth I. is
ordered, that the said Defendant do appear
here, ION the LIST Monday in October next
and answer the amended and supplemental
bill of the plaintiff, and that copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper printed in Stanton, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the Courthouse.
A Copy--Teste,
NICH'S. G. KINNEY, c. c.
July Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

GEN. HARRISON AND MR.. CLAY.
A publication having appeared not long
since in the Globe, in which Gen. HARnlsoN
was represented as having expressed unfriend-
ly feelings towards Mr.. Clay, the following
extract from speech delivered by the former
atGeorgetown shortly before his Inauguration
was furnished for the Madisonian by Mr.. G.
G.. Fulton, who vouches for its authenticity.
We very well recollect that the published
account Of Gen. HARRrsoN's speech on the
occasion referred to correspondent with the
subjoned Ball. .4mer.
The Hon. HENRY CLAY having been toast
ed, Gen. HARRISON rose and remarked, in
words and substance as follows
81 take great pleasure in responding to the
sentiment which has just been received with
80 much enthusiasm by the company, for /
am proud TO be able TO state that the distin.
guished individual alluded to is my firm per-
sonal and political friend. My own inclina-
ton .YAUaass a,dilly 3hc, II owed. 10 the
first post in my cabinet: but in his own good
Judgment, and no earthly man was blessed
with d better Judgment, he had declined it,
and felt willing to yield to his wishes, both
from the knowledge that my administration
would receive cordial support from him as a
Senator of the United States, and from the
experience which had taught me that Henry
CLAY tvus ai,oays right. let him differ with
whom he may. consider his Judgment su.
perior to any man living. for during my poll
teal life have never differed with him on a.
ny important subject that Ibid not afterwards
become convinced that he ,cas right and 4 aoa.
acrong."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

The following notice Of the Great Temper
ance Convention at Saratoga Springs, is con-
tanned in letter to the New York Journal Of
Commerce.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 81.
We have great collection of temperance
men here from most all Of the States, attend
ing the National Convention. More than 300
were enrolled before dinner, and at least
hundred more in the place. At the opening
of the Convention, Chief Justice Savage was
called 10 the chair, who read an able address
from Gen. Cooke, President of the American
Temperance Union. The Convention was
organized by the choice of Chancellor Wal
WORTH as President. The most of the day
has been spent in hearing reports Of the Won
derfu reform of drunkards communicated by
delegates from Boston, N. York, N. Haven
and other cities; and some speeches from the
reformed men themselves. This evening
there has beena meeting ofnot less than 5000
persons in the green beyond the Congress
spring; the churches not being sufficiently
large to contain the people who wished to as
semble. The meeting was ably addressed
by the Rev. Mr.. Scott ofSweden, Rev. John
Pierpont of Boston, Mr.. Pollard Of Baltimore,
and General Smith Of Peterboro, and was one
of great interest. Another meeting for the re-
/ formed men, several of whom are present
will be held in the same place to morrow al
AZ P. M. The world is on fire, kindled as
gentleman to day expressed it, by cold
water.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

The Norfolk Herald states that the yisiters
al Old Point Comfort had recently an oppor-
tufty witnessing the exercise of the crew
ofthe Delaware, IA, lying at anchor about 2
miles off. The operation of regular fight
with blank cartridges was gone through. the
cannon firing from every part of the ship and
the intervals filled up with The rattling OF mus
sotry from the tops and quarter deck. The
exhibition was as novel as il was terrific to
those unaccustomed TO such sights.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

confidence, at the same time that it secures to
the country sound, creditable, uniform cur.
rsncy, and to the Government safe deposite
for the public treasure. and an important aux
Hilary In its financial operations"
81 repeat then. sir, that am in favor ofre-
newing the charter Of the present bank, DifA
sueh alterations a: may be expected to meet the
general sense IF the country
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
FOR RENT.

TIME FARM now cultivated by me near
Il Gen. Baldwin's ; the renter may have
the privilege of sowing fall crop. On this
farm at least $50 Acres are open land.
VIM. S. ESKRIDGE.
July Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

~ Elections for State officers were held
during the past week in Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Alabama, Indiana and Illinois, which
latter also voted for members OF Congress.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

The Temperance Reform is making great
progress at Hudson. One Thousand Persons
have taken the pledge, out Of a population Of
5000.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
FOR RENT.
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY virtue of deed of trust executed to me
Dby Marshall Smith, bearing date the 18th
day Of January, 1888, and duly recorded in
the Clerks Office of the County Court of
Augusta, shall proceed to sell, at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, on
the Goth day Of July next, in front Of Cap
tain Meetings. Tavern, in the town of
Staunton, for the purposes in said deed men,
toned, the following property, viz:
A certain tract or parcel Of Land,
situate in the county of Augusta, containing,
by estimation
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
95 ACRES.

be the same more or less, and adjoining the
lands Of George Keller and VIM. Crawford.
Said Tract has small HOUSE g. STABLE
thereon, and large proportion of it is
cleared.
Acting as Trustee, l shall convey such ii.
tie only as is vested in me by the deed afore.
said.
KENYON HARPER, Trustee.
June IL, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12
NOTICE.

will offer for sale, on Saturday the 14th of
August next, tract of land containing
IS ACRES.
about cne-half Of which is cleared, the re-.
mainder well timbered. The land lies about
one mile North Of Greenville, in Augusta
county. There is on said land good site
for any kind of Machinery. The terms will
be liberal and made known on the day ofsale.
SAMUEL HAYS.
July 29-3ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-12

THE above sale is postponed until August
the 22d, being Court day.
KENYON HARPER, Trustee.
July2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
A Fine JEFFERSON FARM
[ For S3LE.

TUE ssssrsigssd oasrs for sale, his v,,u.-
= Die fsrn IN the Cssbly Of ysGsrsos, COO
iaisss about $50 Acres. llb 90 fertile snd
foseehss - any land IN the Valley, end
tss never failed IN produce rooe wheat erop
the nost asfsvorssis season. There ar.
Soout 20 acres of the beat meadow, ssd eli lbs
,ai.ses. sxeepf The part In wheat, 10 veil set
p nnothy end clover. A fair properties n in
food, Tor fencing aud fuel. Ai.osi svsry seld
70 ths fara ess b vstsrsd, % Rik 1rsnch
iassss through h scar The esstrs. along which
pc baitinors end Ohio Rail Rood Il located :
\ depot Tor produce 10 about 10 b sslsb li.hcd
or pssr that point. The Lad might DO d.
7ded so - 10 make two con vsaisas tsasasois.
TIE inpr svenents are eomfortabis, snbrse.
IS gsssd dwelling end outhou.s., stables.
gro houses ke. The location of the dweu-
q very pleasant, having . eomnaadinr
'lss OF the hail Road asd sarroasdiax soua-
Thefs are several zoe never faiilox sprioxs.
etasssssst % the house. And IL nsy, without
stsgEssatien b said, that, whether viswsd 10
r4erssrs 10 quality Of soil, Location, spd heiii-
~ 70 market. this h sas Of The .est DESIRE
Farms IN vtsgiois. being bst siss hosss
trtvsl froa Baltimore.
Fsrms vili be accom- nolasing, ssd made
kpva 70 persons Who msy desirs 10 view the
prtmisss. RICHARD DUPFfRIp
= Pee. 3, iett.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

NV iAs ssbssTsbss, foaei tfetpsssias uPpz
ID Ne fsfn a Nsysahsf 49,
"A BY .M9RE, -
saepossd b b ~ yeiTs sit--t3
hasts hish. scr ia a. iefshss2.
80 narks e he sad4ls. 49,
prssssd q 80 ssn a. - tsilaFs-
ne o@aar 81 ne ossee Esifay q refaesls.
- sons isfHagt, psy ehs.get. ssf fske ~
nway. JANIS - SHOWN,
pc. g. issi.~lt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
2MAx RROPDRRw
DNM EAI Ne

vusiIE subssribsr olsrs foF sale The WRT0W
u aToaW WoWaU. n Chnrissiogn, a0N
occupisi b lohh B. Paehsit. Aiso--tks builf-
iag aoW eeeupieJ b. 1smsa ClolhisF. as z
T.flkOn'S SHOP. Posssssioa - ihess 10
b sivaa ne puftbassFs 81 iha isl 81 April
ssEi Also-ihs pvvEx.L.Kg9a HOUSE
q LOT s4isiaihg ihs abovs, Pesssssisa ~
shich eaa ~ gigsn o. tha ist ~ tanaafY o.
tha isi q Apfn asat, e. aey sait Ne parehe-
ssr. This gfspeny VII - setd toseiher, ~ ne
dseiisnr -hosse sd stors-boess ssparaieiy, sd
on aeroanstatisg tsfms. TIE Parthassf, ~
% securing Ne psymeHta glih eeauel inieFest,
NY pay ne pfiscipsi ~ a8tsaded insioimants.
90 ne shols e s rsnoie paired
,. =. DAUoHEaTY.
Dee ?, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30


"fLL b sold. oe nss,ksy ~ th asy II
w fsss~y s<xf. ~ the resit~scs Of Cow
WAY SloAs. dsesas<d. all The Psr.onai Property
u said deeeased. 10 cit,
ONE Fine Brood Mare,
One Fine Yoeng Horss,
>UDd One Good C6if,
Fips PlosgAs, nearly nes0,
One Wagon, one HarroV,
Gears complete for four Horses,
n number Of Stock Hogs, end Shsep, !,
One WAsat Fsa, one Csttiag Bor,
a quantity Of Corn 81 sas barrel, "a
Tsoent 1sir Acres Of Wheat BY fAs acvr.
IN the ground; asd many Other arfi-
etes not nscessary 10 mention.
TGRMS-A credit Of nine msnihs will be NV
es 90 all ssas Of hvs dollars and spvasds, The
poschsssr giving bosd 9th approved security /,
under ave doilafs he cash viii be required.
No property 10 b removed until the tsrus
Of sale bs eooplisd Nth.
Dee %, leli.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
o . Is4 = q Sc u.
yNW WlNTNB GOODS

o . M = q SE u.
|yNW WINTNB GOODS
THE subseribsrs have jssi returned from Phi
II Iadeiphia. with q spleodid sssortnsst Of
\ TALL q WINTER GOODS,
AeA the, in,sod :slliaS low. Apart sfsh.i'
DRY GOODS.
Isth., Csssisnsres, csssineits Of ell eoiors
shades and qualities,
(rseh and 2ngii.h sonbszisss and Boaba-
fets,
Fr,peh ssd EnSii,h Brown, Crssa and Piait
Merinos. dinerent qualities.
Psh and fancy eolorsd Noassline do Lains,
ssiin plaid Searfs,
vorslsd Mhts Tor Ladies,
Manchester Girghsms, assorted,
fsseh ChintE, fancy calieoss, Furaiture Cal.
ieoss,
ssssi sssek Italian elk cravsts, asserted,
Besi Italian craps, hat do.
cambric efvsrioos eelers, paper eambrie do.
kL,dies' cotton Hsadksrehiefs,
brown and Blssehsd Musiias,
nsowa cotton Fisanels, Brown Drilli0g,
chsrk. assorted. black aud white baokram.
IIs,ossst. A,eaehsd Shifting. black and white
wsS&inz. Canvass and Padding,
Scarlet Chio1z
Lsdiss' Co,soe - Mohair Hose,
+ Isd.ss' .anbz-&<|Bl Gloves. Kid do.
Broehs shawis. cnsiea Plaid do
Mara iiIes skirts, bby Velvet,
1, slsek and whits 81 IRE Meta,
Late style Ribboss, kney eolors,
sewing SIX, do r4, broun Holland,
Blaek Serge, coate2
PIan and Mixed 9z@;ksu,
Hsnsoa James. Lietsy assorted,
Pearl, Paper. LsE5sg, 1onbaxIse, and Gill
Yest Buitoos,
Bl,ek Overcast Buti6aa., Black Cotton and silA
Cord. STAY Bisdisg, hi<sh silk Braid,
Possse Hsndksrchiefs. carpet Binding, Boo
4 Webbing.
GRocGRfEenk &C.
rOhaeeo aud Segars. assofist qualities,
Nco36sh Of . good quality,
Nee Orleans Sugar q Molsss$s,
ssgsr-hoass Molssses,
SI,aess and Cloves,
sa, win,ss-strsinsd Sperm Of. candlswiek,
frkis Butter. very cheap,
spsAish Hidss, Kie, Calf esd Lleing Skias.
10 short every thisg that is ksrf in eountry
lore ell Of which win b. sot4ast the YER,
sues, prices, or sxsSangs4 fer eApntry pro
: ,aes- r. D. DO9AE 4 CO.
HsrPes Ferry, Dee. 20. isli.--g'a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
coMMIssIOxERs oyYIcG. I

xhariesfolca, Hog. ~, toAt.
nsThs parties - The ssese ssh are se' ~,
a shstl AVE aepeiatss lasaAsy "a i'ia
- 49,, fcoan-day.) fos M PaSPSss
(. : tS~foraia9 ne sutlss prsseFisse ~ u,
y ksesss % ths coaft esss shass ssy y
.seiaek. A. a 81 th9 eaee aiosesa'-, ensJ
snaassasd 10 attsa4 via ,es sss.s.''y - -
s,ss~-~es.S ,vlsh he aforesaid sail Ths
49, ~ - Asesassd, Ja@ss hursa. are ~
ssSs9k a s,tsnd 81 ne saos pisee 90 ~.
= - 80 sahlha their eisins sFain,' w
ssss &sks Aesssssa, 80 shs eyidsoes sap
\. woRTHlNcToN.
- =. 80 Me- Caaa-
WoaTT barrss Gers. sd 50 oHsesis VsN'
auMpBaRT KEYes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

A1ALL persons indebted 10 the sub
W. ssfihsr will Plsass cone foswsrd be-
foss or ~ the ssle, prepared 10 pay Up their
aeecunts, - IL win leave shs so1aty shortly
afleF that time. A. n kALe.