davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

Letters,

REMAiNIS0 IN TnE rosr officE, NEwfoh'
n, /, jay lst, 1913.
NJ .7desriisrd ir:i.rs ore piacfd ina SrPd'"t
boz. Persons appigntGtor me~ 'oa' P''Gse e''
for "ADyERTIsED LEirEky.
Allen Mi.s 'AdeloidcB Jdnyrin tapt JOS Jr
Iiabson Capt So Jeali MTk
I}as..,t Luther johnson Capt J. )
Bangs Wm A Kenyon sarah >
Bee Capt Isaac Lake Edwnrf
Biacl,ly Ward III Lrrk Joseph
Brown Wm n Longucui; Ba,nilcSS DC
Bro#h WINS Mason SANFORD
Bunker Capt Chns Marshall '"Srp'Hs
Bahcnch Mrs Mary Me kcrieus ChnS
I,rises Sarah Moore { w
Chacc John l. Nnwcomb AVN
Chamberlin Wm Phinney thPl Jao'z
Coilum Henry ] Powell WIN )
Cnlohnn Chas Smith Thaodorc
Cngr..l,all L,da Ann Swnsey Capt A G-2
Doxtcr Iioratio " Tappan Moses
Dudley Hiram Gil Whiichome Nh l., dIS
Gnymor Wm'li Wilbur aiiss Ann
Gilk.y Caht Isaac Wood Mrs Clothed
Hamilton Jacob JAnrsrowS.
Hall JoscEli X Sherman o'"r
Harding Wm iGls"'
Horton Isriah Gillin Eunicc
IIoIby AIb.rtP McNamara Owen
Harris Mrs Mary q Neil Daniel
Head NJ. Sarah \ Sweeny John VI
Holt Mrs Susann"h
lJ5.--3wl ASHER ROBBINS, 7 NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

The Uniied States .qrmy.-The improved
appearance Of the soldiers Of the U. s. Army
is a subject Of general remark Necessity
four years ago, compelled the enlistment OF
foreigners: this is now discontinued. The
class of young native Americans who now
fill the ranks have greatly improved the ap.
pcarance of The troops.--.N York .7merican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

The New Haven Palladium says that sew
eral cases of severe illness have resulted IN
Essex County, Connecticut, from the appl.
cation Of powerful acids To corns, by some
travelling "corn DOCTORS" In one instance
the consequences were fatal, lock jaw super
vening and causing the death oi the victim,
Mr. w. Jnslus Williams"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

Ex"ioIrioH.-A truly novel exhibition is
advertised for Saturday next. a herd Of riT-
TEEN purrALoEs from the Rocky Mountains
Surely our citizens, young and old, will pay
them visit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

FIRE.-The New Bedford Bulletin Of Mon
day evening says fire TO the norlhward ol
the town has attracted considerable a,ten-
lion tins morning. 1t is supposed TO be in
The Mnrshnpe woods
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

J.
l-Set4AAete.s-syz
JAMES IltMMUND'S
cIRCULATxWc LIBRARY.
RECENT .1DDI7TO.I:S.
3Sl The Blhlr IN Spain, or the ,mucy>
adventures ana imprspuInrht at an
Engllshnan IN Ha ati"uIrt Ia clrcuIaic
tnr scriptures NTH Peninsula. hv III"
author "i The Gp.'ts oI S.nn, Geo
Barrow, |. "a
3e5 History Of Europe from tho commence.
mon, of the French Revolution IN
I1so, II the rcsluratluu of the Bour
IN, in 1915, by Archibald Allison.
3S6 lcacnlS "f travels III lucaian. lus-
lra,cd by I2O ensravIngs, 10y john l..
Stevens. . voIs.
3S1 Rural aud Domestic life nf Gcrmrny
with characteristics sketches OF IT.
cltirS and scenery, collected IN gene.
raj tour, aud durng u rcsldcur" ia
The country in lli0, ~ anJ Il, hy
William IIuwli.
;'sS Maccaulry's CgGlcal aud Ml,ccllauc.
.'' ous Essays, f. b. MaccauIcy. /.
$50 Mrs. Washington Potts &. Nh Smiths
Tales, by Miss I.cslm, |.
300 The Il Family, 10y frrd"nrkn
Brrmri. au'hOrcss at the N"Ighbors,
translated from the Swedish. l.
30l The Hon" or Family cares aud family
Joys, 10y fredcrIcfa Bremcr, transla-
ted by Mary llowlu, |.
3r2 \ journal al the DISASTERS N Aff!hanIs.
tan. in 1871 aud ~ bv'Lndy Sal'
30l2 Jndal''s i.'on, ,altGy Charlotte Eliza
beth.
3Oi3 Wives Of EnglGnd. their relative du-
ties, domestic influences and sucial
obligations, by Mrs Etl..
30il FaGny Secrets, a sritrs Of Tempe
raurr Tales. by Mrs E,li,. author OF
tie Wives in England, etc, IL vol.
30t5 The Days q! Queen Mary. wuh cn-
CRAVINGS.
30l6 The Nelghbors. n story of every day
lite, Ly Frrdcricka Hr"mrr. translated
from The Swedish, by Mary lIowlt.2
3Ol7 iinbok"u. n romance Of New York, bl
Theodore s. Fay, aaihor of'Drrnn,
and revCr.cs oi quiet man, Norman
Leslie, countess Ida, &C., complete IN
VOL.
30lS No sense like common sense, or some
passages IN the life Of Charles Mid
deton, Esq, Il tale by Mary Hewitt,
author of Strive aud Thrive, Hope
on Hope, ever Sowing ana Rcaping,
.Sc'Sc. !.
i0i0 Past s. Present, by Thomas Carlyle, !
THIS Library contains upwards of
LOCO VOLS. -Wstoyy Tcyagss ond
- 1rGreis---
100 VOLS. .-.SinccLa.tous wo'lS-,
dud Do.
3,ic0 VOLS.-.loveIs- Tales and Ro-
names
In all, over $500 VOLS. .
Being the Largest CIrcuIalins Library in New
England.
Newport, June 90. lSl3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
NOTICE..

A 7 the annual meeting of the Siockhold.
- ers of the Traders Bank, on bi0nday the
Sd inst, the following gentlemen were unani.
monsly elected lJlrct tors for the year cusu.
ing, VIZ: Edwin Wilbur. Milton Hall. Thos.
q. Brown, BENJAMIN Marsh. Jr Thomas w.
Brown ~ i1cm u. Potter. Oliver Read, Job
A. ftckbarn ahd Joseph u. Perry aud at a
subsequent meeting al The Directors, oH the
same day. Edwin Wilbur, Esq, was elected
President.
BENZ MUMFORD, Cashier.
Newport, July g. lSj}-,}w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
From the Providence Journal Of Tuesday.
70 Ne Editor Of The Journal -

From The Providence Journal Of Tuesday
70 Me Editor Of The Journal
SIR: a paragraph in the Chronicle Of this
evening IN relation TO the late fire AT Fail
River, closcs with The following sentence -
wye hear that an attempt was made To 90
down hy the lIydraulion Co., but the charge
"f the Captain Of The lilas was so cxorbi,an,
that the project was Abandoned" Tie aboyc,
which is calculated 20 prejudice the public
against me aud the boat which | command,
do not wish TO pass nnnoliccd. The facts
ia the case were mainly these: about .
O'clock on Sunday evening, among many per
sons who called TO enquire If | was going to
Fall River, was gentleman, a stranger To
mo, who cnGulrcd at what price would
make the trip. replied, that as 1t was a
dark night, and the trip wonld he somewhat
risky, would 90 for 5000. After some fur
her enquiries as to length OF time the trip
would take, &c. and without making any
saw no more 81 him, and he was the only
person vino asked my terms. Had the en-.
gInes with their companies come down to my
boat and aahed to go to Fall River, under the
circumstances, or had such II proposition been
made to me, | would iaosl checriuy have
gone; and trusted 10 the generosity Of the
citizens of Fall River aud Providence for my
remuneration.
Without feeling much alarmed at this at
tempt Of The Chronicle to injlre me, never.
iheIcss could not suffer The assertion made
by lis editor, to pass wI,hont an explanation.
b. +. WOOLSEY.
Providence, July 3, lS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Lane, Cor sale.
FOR SALE,

,g'IlAT mos, eligible building lot Of LAM
4 situate nrN' south ol ihc Mansion Hons,
Of Christopher Fry, Esq. en- south Tour
t,cr,. Said lot "i lsnd contains about ~
acre of ground, surrounded un three sides b,
public sIf,rt- aud wih an excellent trurr.
II Is b,youd comparison The nust brauiIiu
huildrg lot ~ Newprr, having n comnodi
rns view ui ihc hntbor and Naragausct
Bay. For terms apply ~
JOSIAH G.. SHAW.
Newport. juno -. leI3 --IL)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

Marriage IN Fhn.-A poor fellow named
Wise, in Clca'lield cou,Ity, Pa, has got him.
self into very foolish matrimonial difficulty.
lie attended militia training, and at kiss.
ing parly," hc was married an fun" to an
interesting lady named Martha State. After
the party, Mr.. Wise thought that Miss Martin
had no further claims upon h,h, but she
thought otherwise, aud acting on The remark
IN the play OF Goats, peas, and barley grows, "
which runs, "l'il hold you To your bargain,
aud won't let you CO." she has Instituted pro-
ccedings against the poor fellow TO make hn'
acknowledge her as his lawful wife.-PHs
burg Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Providence, July 3, 1913.

DEATH OF NAPTAlN SLtAN ANELAND.-It Is
with regret WI stale that Capt. Josiah
CIcavelond, OF Owego, Tloga county, N. Y.
who travelled a distance of $50 miles To be
present at the Bunker Hill celebration on the
Seventeenth. died on Friday morning al the
residence OF SiInuel T.. Hunt in Churlcstown
where he had for several days been hospitality
entertained, receiving every attention which
would contribute TO his comfort.
\ This worthy and respected revolutionary
patriot was IN the DlnelIeth year Of his aye.
lie was n native Of ConnectIcut-and yul-
gnlecr at the battle of Bunker Hill The
first man who was killed IA that action rcccw.
ed his wound from cannon ball, fred from
the G,asgow, while he was reclining on tie
grecUsward al the side oi Ceavcland. This
departed hero wus IN active service during
The VI hole cf the war--and bore n par, IN ua-
ny Of The principal battles which were fought.
Al the close Of the war he held The colnms-
sion OF captain.
Having always enjoyed vigorous health,
and being possessed, TO "A remarkable extent,
Of his physical and meutal faculties he could
not resist The impulse Of his patriots: heart Ia
be present nj the celebration q, the compile.
ton of the Bunker !llll MouUncnt. Bat i'm
medately after the celebration, ho was at.
tackled by The prevailing epidemic, the In
Iuenza-and after n severe struggle, has fal-
len viot tm To that disease. - Boston JoWneL
BRITIsH PHILANTuRoPY.-Gr Great Britain
steals slaves from the African slavcrs, aud
carries them to her colonies. where they are
called .7pprnifttes, and there keeps them in
bondage. England, with al her boastcd
philanthropy in ihIs matter, never returns u
slave to his homo, but plumbers from others,
aud binds them IN new bondage.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
TO FAMILIES AND INvALIDs
--,69Ge

pALDNESS.-BA OF CoLuntBIA, for the
- HAIR, which will stop il if falling out, or
restore it on bald places; and on children make
iigrow rapidly, or on those who have lost the
nair from any cause.
15-Find the name of COMSTOCK g. co. on
il, or never try it.
RHEUMATISMAN LAMEN ESS positively
cured, and all shrivelled muscles and limbs are
restored, in the old or young, by the Indian Veg
etable Elixir and Nerve and Bone Linment-but
never without the name Of COMSTOCk g. CO,
on it.
PILES, &c. are wholly prevented, or govern.
cd, II the attack has come on, it you the only
true HAYS IMMINENT, from COMSTOCK g. co.
DIR. SPOHN'S HEADACHE REMEDY
will ellectuallY cure sick headache, either from
the NERVES or bilious. Hundreds Of families are
using it with great Joy.
DIR. BARTHoLEMEW'S EXPECTOR-
AMI, taken in time, will prevent, or cure, all
incipient Coughs, Colds, and Consumption.--Re-
member the name and get COMSTOCK'S.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACT
OR SALV ES-The most extraordinary remedy
ever invented for all new or old BURNS and
SCALDS.
To all the World who use Leather in any way
OIL OF TANNIN, On, LEATAER RES
TORER A new Ches-&c~A-Discovery. Most
people know that skins and hides are converted
into leather by of Tannin, extracted from GER
tain barks, sc.
Hnen the force ana strength oil the lannn is
worn out, leather becomes dead, hard, dry, brittle
cracked, covered with acrust, &c. this all know:
to restore, then, life, sofness moistness, strength,
smothness, and remove all crust, fly, or blister
restore the tannin-ths substance the leather new
er can receive the second time.-But the whole
virtues of it are in this article, the OIL OF TAN
MIN, which peneirates the stiffest and hardest
leather, if it has been twenty years in use; and
II 1t tears easily with the fingers, it mparts at
once strength that is utterly incredible until
with a delightful soflness and polish, and makes
all leather completely and perfectly imrERvlous TO
boots, shoes, carriage tops,
harness, hose, runks, and in fact all things made
OF leather, giving splendid polish, even higher
than new leather has, and at least doubling its
wear and durability, in whatever manner the leath-
er is used THESE ARE FACTS.
CORNS-The French Plaster is a sure cure
EAST INDIAN HAIR DYE f., colours the hair
any shade you wish, but will not color the skin.
Inns SPREAD PLASTERS, better and
more nice and useful article never was made, All
should wear them regularly.
SARSAPARILLA-CO COM
POUND EATRACT-There is no other pre-
Paration OF Sarsaparllla that can exceed or equal
this. 1fyou sure to get Comstock's, you will
find it superior to all others. 1t does not require
putting.
KALMSTOCK'S NERMIFUGE will erad-
icate all Worms, in children or adults, with
certainty quite astonishing.
HORSES, that have Ring Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, &C., are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC !;
and FOUNDERED Horses entirely cured by
ROOFS FOUNDER OINTMENT. Mark this,
all horsemen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
SALE OF LAND AND sLAvES
IN ROCKBRIDGE.

DURSUANre the provisions of Deed OF
Trust made by benjamin +, Porter 10 tho
subscribers, on the Cd day Of February lSla,
and Of record 10 the Office Of the Clerk OF the
poses Of said tIust, The subscribers will proceed,
on the 18Th day CT December nexl, e = Fruit
Ill., in said County, the present resi6>fee oS
said Porter, TO sell pvbc auctions the real and
personal propsr'y In said Deed conveyed. The
real property consists OF three several tracts OF
land, as follows The tract purchased by said
Porter from Abner Grigsby, containing
s@S A0IGIsSs
on which is good Dwelling House, with peees-
sary out-houses. a tract containing about
ga ACRES,
purchased by said Porter from Thomas McCorkle
land tract of wood land, containing about
40 ACRES,
purchased by him from William III. Caruthers.
These three tracts adjoin the Fruit Hip tract
above mentioned, belonging to the heirs of 10.
seph Grgsby, decd, and which is now in the
market; all of which in connection form one Of
the finest estates in Rockbridge. These lands
lie miles south of Lexington, near the Turn.
pike leading from that place to Lynchburg, in tho
immediate vicinity of four Merchant Mills, and
within miles OF boat navigation, and or .
CT the James river canal full description Of
these lands will be seen by reference to an adver-
uSemeht ny Inc parteS, puDllShed In the WIN.
chester, Harrisonburg and Stanton papers.
These lands will be sold positively, and on a
liberal credit, which will be made known on the
day of sale. cash payment Of one-fourth in
hand will however be required. At the same
time and place will be sold on short credit, for
all purchases over SO, a large quantity of houses
hold furniture, and farming utensils of every de-
scription Also, very large quantity of Stock
of every kind, consisting Of about 20 head of
Horses, 43 head of Cattle, including a number Of
fine Mich Cows, 100 Sheep, and 80 Hogs. Also,
about $4,000 burned brick. At the same Tins
and place will be sold II valuable Slaves, con-
ssting of men, women and children. Amongst
the slaves are some experienced mechanics, cooks,
and house servants. They will be sold for cash.
If from the inclemency Of the weather, or other
causes, the sale should not be completed on the
day above named, it will be adjourned from day to
day, on each fair day, until completed.
The sale will commence at 4 A. NJ, on each
day. The creditors interested In the said tsssj Of
trust, are requested to attend The day of sale.
In the event Of the absence of William Taylor,
the sale will be made by his Co-Trustee j. d.
Davidson, who is authorized to do so.
VIM. TAYLOR, lr
j.. d. DAVIDSON, trustees.
Lexington, Nov. %, ls43.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07

the Kingdom prescribed Tor me. but With little behcft
AT time was directed take % drops the "Tmc-
SIX months in succession. At another time applied Oil
OF Vtriol TO the parts After this used prescription
0 0s Ss r. MsSy Da' Al" psowfa VAIN oo"n
straw, used overy remedy could hear of that
considered applicable TO my until became dsgus
ted with the treatment, and rclnsshcd all hope ofeyer
getting well.
Many pronounced the disease Cancer, bat DIR. NJ
under whose treatment was, considered it Scrofulcus
Lupus, and this is the given by medical men As
last resort recommended TO try change of air
and an Atlantic voyage. and in April last sailed for A
merica, and arrived here the month OF MAY. The
disease continued graduy 10 increase extending up.
wards and backwards having destroyed the entire nose,
and fast vergng towards the frontal bone seized npon
the upperjaw and surrounding parts.
While crossing on the Ferry boat from Brooklyn to
and aas @ eS my @
Sarsapara? Yes, replied various kinds, and every
thing else coud hear Of; but said he 81 mean Sands
Sarsaparla;' No, replied. "rhcn Use ii, for be-
lcvc il will cure you.N Being thus addressed by a
stranger was induced 90 make trial of medicine he
highly recommended.
l purchased ono bottle, which gave some relief and
wonderful to tell after using your Sarsaparla less than
two months feel within me well: The disease is
stopped in ravagcs all those racng and
pains gone my food rclishes my digestion is good
and sleep well; and. under the blessing of Divine
Sands Sarsaparla. With desire that the afflicted
may longer delay but the right medicine and get
cured irS%1 ;%sn with feelings 9f ,IE sr5S
Nutra Alley, Pearl street,
srAfe OF Nsw YORK, On this 2aih day of Nossmr
Thomas Lloyd, and the truth of the FORE
going paper, and that no executed the
| HENRY G. MURPHY.
.-.s-- Mayor Of the City of brooklyn. D.
Sands ssa ierssanesstiy
cure diseases having their origin in ipure of
blood and depravcd condition OF the general
viz Scroula Kings Evil ie its vafous forms Rhcu
natis obstinate eutaneoas crup'o" Blotchcs, Blee,
Pimpcs or Pusulcs the face. chronic Sore Eyes,
Ringworm letter, Scad Head, Enlargement ami
pain OF the bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, sypht
ic symptoms, diseases arising from nudcious
Mercury, female arrangements, and other similar conf.
plants.
Prepared sold at wholesale and retail and for
portation, by A. B. Sands & Co. No. 213 broadway,
(Granitc Buildngs,) corner of Chambers street, New
York-and by Druggists generally throughout the Uni
ted States; Price, per bottle, six bottles for 50.
NoTBThc original documents may be seen by calling
| at store, No. SI3 Broadway.
For SALE by JAS. +. PATTERSON, Agent
by special appointment for the Proprietors, for Staun
ton aud vicinity.
Feb. I6 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
p U lS u 7 @ S a LIE

IN pursuance of deed In trust executed by
William FishbuIn to the subscriber, on the
23rd day of March, 1910, of record in tho County
Court Office of Augusta, will be sold for cash, TO
the highest bidder, Saturday the 23rd day of
December next, on the premises. (where said
Fishburn resided at the date Of the deed afore.
said, in the county of Augusta,) the following
described tracts parcels Of land, with their app
purlenances, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to discharge the debt, interest and costs men.
toned in said deed, TO wit One tract containing
2Os9 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands Of
James Bell, George Greiner, James Crawford and
others, and is the same devised to said Fishburn
by the last will and testament Of Deter Fishburn.
The other tract, called the Yearout tract, contain
ing 10 acres, more or less. Acting as trustee,
such title only as is vested in the subscriber will
be made to the purchaser.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
Nov 50, 1913
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
VMswVr'ys Iy@wNDgYs

IEHIlE subscriber has erected foundry at Vesu
was Furnace for the double purpose of making
all articles usually executed at fomndres, and O
manufacturing the Livingston county Plow. This
piow was first used in the county of Rockbridoe
but little more than year ago ; since then
many of our most intelligent farmers who have
had AN opportunity of testing it, have given the
strongest testimony of its value as cheap, Elf
Client, and strong article--indeed it is believed
that all without a single exception, who have
purchased and tried this plow during the past
year. have been highly pleased with its operation,
and have been generally convinced that it will
soon supercede all Others now i'm use. The pat
terms which the subscriber now has, were made
by the Patentee during the past year, expressly
for the State of Virginia ; and are believed to be
an improvement upon the form of his first patterns;
particularly in having stronger turning power.
The old patterns for the paints and slides of this
pow, and all the patterns for the self sharpening
plow, are at this foundry also conn eie sett
OF patterns for the Threshing Machine HonsE
Power formerly made by Mr.. Bradley. Allkinds
OF IRON turning neatly executed. The foundry
VIII be under the management of Mr. Schuyler
Bradley, whose reputation mouder is sufIi-
cIent guaranty that all jobs will be neatly execu-
ted. In asking share Of the public patronage
Tor this foundry, the subscriber relies entirely upon
these facts, that all his TASKS e. most Of his patterns
are new that his materials and workmen are the
very best In the valley; and that he is determined
tospare expense to make il in all respects such
an establishment as will meet the wants of this
community. MATTHEW BRYAN.
March 80, Isl3.-i2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
NOTICE.

PY virtue of deed of trust, executed TO me
- by Samuel Leonard and Robert Coyner, bear-
ing date the Sd day of September, 1912, and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office of the County
Courts Of the Counties of Albemarle and An-
gusta, shall, for purposes mentioned in said
deed, proceed to sell for ready money, on Fri
day the 9Th day of December next, at the resi-
dence of said Samuel Leonard, the following
property, 10 wit: four Tracts of Land, lying OH
the Blue Ridge, or miles north of Rockhsh
Gap, and principally in the County of Albemare,
one tract (on which said Leonard resides) COM
talns 2l5 acres, one other tract 5l2 acres, one
other 395 acres, and the other $50 acres. Also,
80 head of Hogs, 20 head Sheep, head Cattle,
bay Horse about 10 years old, sone Horse,
1 sorrel Mare, Wagon and Gear for three Uor(
SEES, Carryali and Harness, set Blacksmith's
Tools, Grlndstones, large Kettles, rife
Gun, shot Gun, and Stove and Pipe.
Acting as Trustee shall convey such title only
as is vested in me by the deed aforesaid.
N. MASSIE, Trustee.
The above sale is directed by and with my
consent. SAMUEL LEONARD.
Nov. 1G, 1St3.--tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
S Lie OLE Isgo

RY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Superior
- Court of Law and Chancery for Augusta
County, rendered the 9th day of November,
1913, in the suit Of Braford's Admr. VS.. Braford
and others, shall proceed on Monday the 25th
day of December, 1si3 it being Court day, be.
fore the door of the Bell Tavern in Staunton, to
sell the following valuable Slaves, viz: Fanny,
33 years old, and her two children, Toms years
old, and Abraham, 2 years old-Dorcas, years
OLD, and Rose, II years old. Terms of sale--so
much as is necessary to pay expenses of sale to
be paid in cash, and the balance in IL months.
Bonds, with good security, to BIO given for The de.
ferred payments.
Nov. 80, 1913.