davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
Brown Com. Pleas.
Samuel E. Tweed

Gso,ss cro:.,.v yo q 11'"a"ss'y'
IN He dsfeident e gorge Crossley will take no.
ii tice that the complainant filed in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Brown county Ohio,
on the 2lst day Of March 1874, his certrin Bn
in chanceTy, and that said bill sets forth ia
substance, that the complainant, on the 5'h
day Of July I64l, purchased Of tho defendants
tract of land described as follows Being pait
Of land which the said William Crossley was
living on-Begnning at the north east corner
of snid Wiliam Cnossley's farm corner also to
James Mckinney, thence running south, 90
poles to a stone, thence north SO degrees west,
81 l-2 poles tna stone, thence north 5 I-2 east,
to a sugartree 80 poles, thence west, 7 poles 10
a stone, thence nnTth S~pcles to stone in the
line between William Cros';ey and James Nc
Kinney. thence with said line 81 poles to the
beginning; col tanning 33i acres and 81 poles =
and that said defendant executed. at the time
of said purchase his title bond binding himseIfS.
heirs to make 10 the complainant general war
ranty dOed upon the payment of the sIm of nine
hundred aud forty dollars. the purchase money
for said tract of land. 1'he Bill further states
that the purcfase money has been fully paid b,
the complainant and that the complainant has
fully complied upon his part with said con tract.
That the defendant has wholly failed to convey
10 complaint according to the terms Of his said
contract said tract of land. The Bill further
prays' hat the said Court NAV deerea to the
complainant the specific executive of said con-
tract The saidGeorge Crossiey will therefore take
notice that dnless he appears on OF before the
Ist day the next term Of saidCou't ofC lmmon
Pleas to be holden within and for Brown county
Ohio, to plead, answer or dsmur to said Bill.the
same will be taken as confess. d and .deeresl
accordingly. ,-..-.--.....-- &c..
| M l-N'' SAMUEL p. TWEED, complainant.
MARsHALL PEEN, so. 's. for compile.
Ma Al l6dI-6w '.,5.' 'H..r e..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
GEORGETOWN Female Seminary

VTTILL open on Monday the second q
" se6tember. under Ihs sun. .rntsndencs Of
The subsc riber assisted BY q. ". WaxweII.
The wear will be divided into two sessions nf
,wsnty: M two weeks @ each. No pupil Will be re-.
ceiv'd for less time han hall session, and no
deduction Tor absenc ewlll De made' except Tor
sickness Of two or more weeks at = time,--;
There Will oe arrangements e made fer prlma-
ry class, whIch VIII no tat all interfere wlth the
higher class. .-..-lss. va tr,,
TEXT BOOKS. gw
Colburn'A 6rSt Lessons; Rays third p art, and
Adams Arithmetic, DavfeS' and COlburn's
Algebra, Playiair's Euclid, Smiths and Kirk
hams GTammars JuitchelPs Geog Apply, WoT-
eesteP ssHcisntls eogIsP ply. Gccdrieh's History
with EmeSsiOn's Questions, and suppleme' t,
Whslplay's CompCnd, Phe lp's Botany, Goods
BOek Of Nature, SmellieS Philosophy Of Natural
History, Lacey's Rhetoric, Whateley's Logic,
Colnstoek's Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry,
Wa ayland's Moral Science, AIexandet's Evil
dence ofChristianity, Butler's Analogy p Paley's
Natural s7heOIogy, Watts on the mind, Nc
9ssS s..,s. and %
Ohio. Man'asld'. Political Grammar, and
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
DIVINE WORSHIP.

! On Friday the 23rd inst at candles
lighting, end On The 24lh g. 25th inst 1t
IL AN. Elders J !. B. Lucas, J, Powell
end John Rogers Of KaItucky will preach
II The Chrislian MeslinshOuSO in this
Placs. Y r.5a
GsO'Estown, Aug. l2,hs A. D. 1874
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office Of
Georgetown Ohio, ON the lst day Oi
July, 1914, which, n nOrlaken uIr in
three months, will be sent To The Gen,
er4l Post Office as dead letters: -a-r. al
B JMcMillsn Martha 's
Diekford Joseph N
Brown Vincent ofJ JaHnesNorris John
BraseItnn Cha's Need William 2
Bard Mr.. Bnickmake r,.# r ..-as
= G. n Rouey John ....
Clerk of CnurI BroWn co. Ross Mary Miss
Carbury VaIintide D Redman Elizabeth
Cartsr3.P. vtt sHH -H IS $3.50 1921
Cr1ul William SlOwn Joseph .aa ed
CLARK Thomas s Sweet A,D: fa r.
E T 4,. .,.
Els .4braham Tice Clinton '' a
Bvens Jonathan NJ. Tate Edward
ESpey Robert tL s..e
"a, F Voorhees, Lueien
Fisky David pIrcy Barnet.
C - W
Gcbhard Ludwig ElTWhitS Thomas NJ. r
X Weisman Joseph
Kimbal Mary miss Warner ETjAS l'. fa
...a N, NJ al. ..E Obi. 10y -r TT 81
MoGsley WilIiam P. Young Hannah Miss
-,.-n JAS ALLEN, PM.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
SMAIL lRROpUoTIYEFARMING

SMALL Rt0pUO FARMING.
Irsised ! lhs PssEysssCyom, so pcres Of
land, 200 bushels 0f potatoes, 95busheIs
Of barley, % bushels lsf beats, Is bastsls
Ofwhss'. l6 bushels oibeaap, tons af
meadow hay, 40 bushels Di corn %
Bushels Of carrots, 75 chickens aud iut,
keys AID great variety Of garden
sauce. .- ..lsf ~
1 have killed one hog .Weighing 300lbs
made 400 lbs. Of butter, bept 8 COWS,
pair Of oxen, two-heifers, two Steers,
eight sheep and four hogs, q | have been
On the place but two years, and have laid
six acres Of lahd to grass, the land q
clay loan, easy to work. | have no con
venience for my hogs TO Craze, neither do
| believe il economy, for the extra ma,
nure that can be made BY yarding them,
will pay the extra feed. mix lin with
my compost, and plaster my corn, poia-
toes and grass. sort my potatoes bO'
fore sale, anc by that means save a half
a peck per bushel, which would be lost
10 me itnOI sorted, Finally, cook eve
ry thing ! give my hogs, and feed warm
and keep warm A9 ''' 2
a-.r.. Cenessee Farmer
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
aromatic Bitters
Brown Co. Common Pleas.
William M. Armstrong; -r-..
% f.a vs. vs. Bill 70 foreclOse
Charles POrter'sAd's& Mortgage. b
tChorIau Pnrtay1s heirs ! ..r.....raH a#, ab

Charles Porter 'sheIrs ."' .'
In pursuance Of an order Of the court
Of Common Pleas Of Brown county
Ohio, made at their April term 1884,
| will olIsr at sale at'the front door OF The
Courl house in Georgetown, on the 18th
day Of July, 1914, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. IN. and ! pm. ofsaid day,
the following described real estate TO wit.
ia lot in the town Of Ripley Brown coun'
~ Ohio, known upon the Recorded plat
Of said town BY its number ono hundred
and.wsniy one Rt). Tie above real
estate to be sold in satisfaction Of de-
cree rendered in said court in favor a
the complainant in the above ase.-Th'
said reDi estate valued at four hundred
and fifty dollars. Terms Of sale cash il
hand. s,ssa ta .e.ls
Georgetown, May 81, ls44.
s..t asars a. 1a DAVID FERRIER,
| NasterC Commissioner inChancery
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
Brown Common Pleas. : :,
'eAn LsIn..a i.. .... r:l'uIsi Si.n l'Ir.'Il ~

Andsw Saith &oIhsFl. nH lH FF p1rl
b A NDkEW Sfaiihs Elizabeth smith, Aagesl d
kA.LoopaHi, Levi LtGnaff, George Lsonerd,
JSnn SbotNei, Ellen show sii. LtsHard Nd
son, Hes:srsha Mason, George Mason, AndsSa ,
Hascb, May Huber, JRmSs HeItmsn. Jostph 2
iiolemah ElIsG Hol man, Elizabeth BtlsRaa
Aaron Io!smAn, ThomasE oltman E,elinsllOle
man, and Ilamit Holeinsn, will take Botjse,
that petition fled ou the 26lh dsy ofA pTIi-
lb44, hthe Co0rt Of &, Inn,on PisSs OF LstW .
eOHniy Ohio. by John Leonard, AHd Il nCN pa
ding Nhereis the said Jnhn Leonard demands
pattiIion bftbe following real estate: Bogin-
ming Of a double white oak and two ethen IN
Earhean's line and hoItn EtsI comes EHd lin
west corner % JohH A AndeffOB, thsacs viii A.
dersons Gne south, 70 degrees eAsS,. l3l pol@ =.
- 3 ShitS oaks il the lire Of IgnstiHs keasaa
survey and corner 10 said S9ndsrson, tbeBeo
win the line oiRo'sts Survey north, u 6eEIRoS
east SO poles 70 tWo biekOIisS and GhitS0ak,
conner to said Ross, thenes senb - dsGrseS
west, ia poles 10 tive white OhkI snd gus .eos-
nef 70 EaTheart. thence with his line GOath, u
degrees west, 60 poles 10 the beEinsIBe, cen
tanning 50 serSs .-and that, at the nsEt HEA.
Of said Court, applics tion viii be made bJ de
said John LeonOId foF sn order that PafIiLisA
may be made OF said pTemiieS.
JoHN LEoxARD, Petitioner.
MAR'HALL e. PIEN, EOI'G. for PERI.
May 81. 1874. .--6w ..I H.. a-1.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13


Stfa6ithinf. Ices is,aqss aasl !. sssi tsaf aa
"afh undSEsis siSd.edixs6sdfC COhmbos
were plasqnt iR. lhe Markell House in this
eily,. 90 Saturday ihe twenty ninth Of
IpHsu last,sWhen lhe political discussion
E5ok- place between Msssrs Kelley aud
Btoueh. During that Jscussioa Mr..
Brough took OccSyi N, in referring 70 the
-daieais Of DuHcAn's bill for holding the
RrssideEIial election on the same day
throughout the United States, TO speak OF
Ihs Pipe>,lyins " The whig Pir'y, in.
1s4O. Ia replying 10 these charges, Mr..
Kelley in bic last speech said, "Ths truth
ia, ,sRentlemsn,. both parties pipe-isyed
ike the Devil, in l64O." ,rr.a.
This bci having been denied by the
Ohio State Journal, The undersigned, hav.
iDgia clear and distinct recollection Of
the facts pledge their names fOrihs truth
Of The above. statement.
-s.sg -, u. A, P. STONE.
'.as.ss uls s-- JOHN KEIM, ,,
'li--asl.rss q JACOB MEOARY,
S@a ,nusa' Aa @. FLOOD, aa
s. YEARlCK,
Columbus, AUg IS, 1914. azs s-..g
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

Iapd on she Vaiss Of Whiisoak n BroWn
County ohin, begipning al 4 stone in The
line OfsebCOlbouss IOt thenee N As 4dsg.
W, "a pOleaIo asiOnsghSsce 8, 4G4 deg.
W. 43 poles 20 as'0ne 90 the State ros d
lhsncs S,45deg. E.7i poles. running
with ihs state f0ad 10 q stone, thence N .
4G4deg II, ,43polesio ihs beginning. con.
tainiug, Two acres, ~ ore or le5s. To be
sold as The real eSisteof John Ambross
sl ihesnil Of a. Anderson Valued o.
$4,000.
WA SHIELDS, sh'fB CO.
sherias oiIics 1vly l6. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13


Wesllsy Penny, Andrew Penny and indiana
Penny, Children, and Jano Peahy. widow b
Peter Penny dseid. - u f.
WILL TAKE. NOTICE
.ETVHAT pstilion was hled asaIass them on
the 18th day Of June isld IA tha Court ol
Common Pleas oi Brown county Ohio bt .4n.
drew .Ralstin 4, Nancy j. Ralstin bic wife
and George ShicE and Dhlec6a Shiek HE wife,
aud is now pending, Wherein they demand par.
tit on of & assignment Of dowsrih the following
lands and real estate 70 Wit; Sixty two acres
aud twentY two poles deededto Peter Penny
nov deetas1d, by Lewis Penny aud wife In
said county Of Brown on the waters Of Clover.
lick creek part Of survey Of209 aeros made in
the nams Of William fOmlin by No. 513- -.also
one hundred and eighty two acres and thirty
seven po.es Of laad Lying in sale eoun ~ on the
waters Of Whiteoak creek and decided By James
Taylor and wife by their sattoF6eyl % Peter
Penny being part Of David Lamberts survey
No. 242t Also q acres and rs poles otlSnd
living in said county decided to Peter Pennyby
Georss C.. Light & wife part Of ent,y In the
name of John Watts No. S90t--AIso Unity
three and three fourth acres Of land living ia said
county deededto Petsr Penny by George g.
Light and wife and being survey No
l0657 10 The name Of William .4ndrsw s--.Also
54lcres OF land lying in said county, part
of n tract Of 10t acres decided BY said Ltpht g.
wife 20 said Peter Penny snd part Of said
Watt's survey 8901--A'so 95 acres 2roods &
"a poles Of land lying ia ssid county OF
which said Peter Penny died seized and part OF
said William Tomlin' ssurvsy No. 573; and II i.
50 thres and three fourths acrcs of land
lying in said county decided to the heirs of
Peter Penny ny Joseph Pitzer & wife part Of
survey No. 1862 in the name Francis Peysnn
and that at the next term ofsaid court applca-
tion will be made by the said petitioners for an
order thBt partition may be made of said prem.
ises aad dover assigned therein.
June 2Jth I944-6w Z
. ANUREwJ. RALsTiN and Nancy
D. RALgTiN his wife & GFoRsE
sHte< ( OULcENA SHlcx his wife,
q Petitioners.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

+ In lots in the town Of Ripley Brown
county Ohio, known BY their Rumbers
thirty-nine 1897 and the middle ff:een
feet of number ihres(No To be sold
as the real estate of SamuelJOIly at the
suit of John Woods vs. A. F. Knight and
said JOlIy--secuFity.a ueI9
,s,.s~s1 ~ ! ALSO r.s,s,
The undivided, half Of all that tract ol
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
Brown Common Pleas.

Teylol Scott, Admir- d aaam a'
Of James Scott, Decd r Petition.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

:. Justices Blanks
"s, .ssaftksoJVce d ftEe gsandarde.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

, alnes P0nny, Lucinda fedhy, Leais Penuy,
WeaIsy Penny, Andrew Ponny and indiana
Penny, Children, and Jano Penny widow 81
Peter Penny dse'd, Is j Y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
AN Entire New Stock OF Goods,


TIME subscriber, at the well known stand oil
1 john &. Sewers, having returned from the
Philadelphia and \ewYork markets, has how in
Store cheap and beautiful assortment of NEW
GOODS. 1t is needless TO argue in an advertise.
mcnt the principle Of cheapness fora discerning
community can and will appreciate any efior,
made by the subscriber TO PROMOTE THEIR rEcu-
MARY INTEREST. He therefore invites one and all
who ADVOCATE ECONOMY, TO CALI. AND INSPECT
HIS GooDs, THAT THEY MAY HAVE AN oPPoRrU.
NIFTY OF PUTTING INTO PRACTISE THAT WHICH IN
THEORY THEY MAINTAIN.
Blue, black and green Cloths, from 50 higher prices
Super blk. and cold Cassimcrcs, Valencia, Cashmere
and Satin Vestings, Nankecn, Plaid Gambroon Plaid
Tweed, Barnsley Drilling, &C. sc. sc.
FOR LADIES' DRESSES.
New style splendid Bazcrine, Changcablc Gro diva
lcncc, Afghan Cordcrics Oriental Brlants, Cha
mccon Aighans and Silks, Striped and Plaid Bo-
RACES, French cold Lawns Scotch Ginghanis, & C,
SC. &c.
BONNETS.
Ncapoltan Prince Albert, Rutland, Gimp, Florence,
Circassian, sc. sc. SC.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
Ladies' Shoes, from 3s TO finest quality
Do Caters, beautiful variety
Misses and Chdren's Shoes.
Gcntemcns Calf and Morocco Boot. and Shoes, &c. sc.
Together with Groceries, Queensware, Hard
ware. and Stationary.
HUGH ]. CRAWFORD.
Staunton, APP. loft
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
DIR. TAYLOR'S
RNZSxNl Of

FROM 3I5 BowEny, n. Y, AT REDUCED PRICE,
Large Bottles 81 60--SmdN do. ST.. EVIDENCE ~
daily received ofthc efficacy of the Lverwor in curing
Pulmonary complaints. The following is an extract
from letter received n short time since
''Dcar Sir For than Is years have been al
ctcd with affection of the liver, which has at times
caused much suffering and Distress particularly while
under the influence Of what is usually termed cold has
the pain my breast been particularly distressing Last
winter and spring became alarmed at the symptoms in
The distress in my breast great and scem
cd TO be permanently seated For considerable time,
altho rcsorcd to my usual remedies experienced no
relief. but felt myself growing worse. Having some
knowledge Of Dir. Tay lors Balssn of Iiyccwort Pur
chased bottle and commenced using it. Before had
used three days felt sensiby relieved, and by tho
in my breast had entirely disappeared, and there has
been return Of it since. Yrs sc. JNo. B. SEMANs,
Editor Of the Tippccanoc Journal Indiana,
The Balsam specific for coughs, colds consumption
liver complaints and all diseases Of the chest and lungs
n. b. See that the seclpl label is each bot
tie prevent counterfets, without which is genu,
inc, and. buy of A. ID. WREN, Co.
Marcel 7-6m Sole agents for Sta,lntof.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
For the Spectator.

Mr.. Editor,-" One Of Many" will not under
take to answer Tor other scribblers, but for him.
self can say, that in communicating his opinions
10 his fellow-ctizens, on subject of common
concern he had no idea that he was mourning
Inability to the charge of arrogating to himself
any superiority over them. He was but doing
what In one way or other, is done every day
without any such imputation: and he believes he
hazards little in surprising that X. Y. II. has
been doing it not by writing, oraily) the very
same thing that he would have il believed was
the height of presumption in others. That it is
not entirely consistent with good conscience or
propriety to bring upon the community all the
evils Of a warm political canvass, i'm a case i'm
which there is neither principle involved nor any
public good sought after, but merely vengeance
for supposed wrong, especially where to be graft
fed its first and chief victim is to he gentleman
who no,only did not intend the imputed injury, but
has served the public faithfully and ably, is a
position which il is presumed Y. Y. II. has found
1t less easy TO controvert than To divert attention
from it, by raising laugh at the expense Of the
venerable old gentleman for whose portraiture he
has drawn upon his exuberant fancy. If - One
OF Many" might be permitted 10 indulge in fan
cy, he would suppose X. II. to be young gem
teman of ardent temperament, whose fiery zeal
has led him, without due delberaton, so far in a
course, which though upon mature reflection he
cannot entirely approve, he now finds II easier to
pursue TO the end, than 10 retrace his steps,
"One Of Many" would he happy if he could
have as full assurance that he is the good man
that X. Y. u. supposes, (he would not, 10 be
sure, wish to be quite as venerable just at present
as he has that there has been no inconsistency
between his conduct in the present and last cam
vass. His course then towards Mr.. Frazier was
such as it is now towards Messrs Bell and Full
ton--except. indeed, in that he did no: then i'm
behalf OF the former gentleman exercise his fee
BILE and but little praclsedpen. "One of Many''
would not be understood as impugning the mo
M
active In bringing about this contest, there may
be many who think that in so doing they have
been pursuing the public interest If So doubtless
they are right, at least in intention.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !! !

TINE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
L and the public generally, that he has just re-
ceived general assortment of Dry Goods, Queehs-
ware, Hardware, and Groceries. consisting in
part of the following articles Cloths, CaesiIneers,
Cassinetts, French Merrimack, and Fancy prints,
Alpaca and Brosha Sha~ls, superior article,
Net, Plaid, and Fancy dress Handkerciefs; and
all articles usually kept in dry goods line. Also.
very fine assortment of Table and Pocket
Knives, together with all kinds of Hardware usu-
ally kept by retail. Also, Queensware of ali
kinds. Also, Candy, Almonds, Figs, Ci,ron,
Segars, very superior article, all of which he
will sell low for cash, or to punctual customers
on the usual time.
DAVID KERR. !,
CO.. All those having unsettled accounts will
please call and settle them, as short settlements
makes long friends. ID. Il.
Staunton, Feb. %, 1911.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
AanA Cor Sale.

WILL be sold on the premises at public auc-
w ton, on Thursday the 9th day of June next,
the Plantation formerly belonging TO John Nevius,
on the road leading from Fairfield TO Old Provi-
dence, and about 3 miles east of Brownsburg,
containing about three hundred acres. This. land
is well adapted TO all kinds of grain and is in n
high state of cultivation. There is good mea-
dow and fine young Orchard. and The improve
ments consist of a Brick Dwelling House and o.
iher necessary out buildings. Possession will be
given on the day of sale.
Terms will be made To suit purchasers.
MARTIN MENUS, Ad'mr.
AS the sale money is now due, all persons in
debted to the estate will please come forward and
pay up.
Apri! Ii, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
TAN YARD IN STAUNTON
FOR Sc ALE.

'ENHE subscriber as the Agent of Messrs. Gary
q Drummond of Norfolk, will offer for sale
at public auction, before the front door of T..
Crawford Il Co.'S Store, in Stanton, on Monday
the 9th day OF May next, the Tan Yard with its
appurtenances, formerly owned and occupied by
Jacob Facker.
The Yard contains twenty Watts, and large
Bark House, Cury:ng House. and the other ne
cessary convenlences Tor tanning operations.
The property is well situated for business, be-
ing within $50 yards of the Courthouse, and
having plentiful supply of water.
There is probably no better situation for carry
ing on the Tanning business to be found in the
Valley. than is now presented in Stanton.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
a. III. ii. STUART.
April III, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
Iru-tee7S Sale.

virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed to me
by George Shullz, bearing date the SOlh day
o, June 1913, and duly recorded in the Clerk s
Office of the County Couyt of Augusta. ! shall
proceed to sell for cash to the highest bidder, in
front OF the Tavern of BENZ f. Graham, esq. in
The town OF Greenyille, on Saturday the 18th day
oil May next. the following property, viz:
The whole and entire interest OF the said Geo.
Shuitz, In the estate Of his father David Shultz,
1 e real and personal, after paying to Adam
ohuitz the sum Of two hundred and eighty dol
lars-the amount Of which interest can be seen
by reference to the last will and testament of said
David Shutz. sen. deceased
Acting as Trustee, ] shall only convey TO the
purchaser the usual title in such cases.
A. A. STUART, Trustee.
April Is, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
New Goods ! New Goods =!

HAVE just received from Baltimore and Phi
\ ladephia supply of Spring and Summer
Goods, which l will sell on the most reasonable
terms for cash, exchange for country produce of
all kinds, or sell on the usual credit of six months
to punciual customers, consisting in part of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Calicoes, Lawns, Bazarnes, Shoes,
Boots, Moasses, Queensware, Sugar, Hardware,
Coffee, Ginghams, Checks, sc. would be glad
all my friends (and of course that includes the
public) would call and examine my stock, and if
they are not pleased in the quality of the goods
and terms, then tell me | am candidate for the
Legislature, which ] not, and if you meet
with any Of your friends who do not subscribe for
the Spectator, just inform them, if you please,
that am not a candidate, don't expect to be, but
have fine assortment of cheap and seasonable
Goods Ladies' Bonnets, &c. for sale on the m ost
reasonable terms.
Call and examine any how. will take pleasure
in shelving you my goods free of cost, and to sell
you them will give me extreme pleasure, to say
nothing of pocke,ing the money.
FRANKLIN r. GEIGER
p. S. Ladies' Hose for Cd. and Is. and Corn
Hoes Tor IS. April IL, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-18
&I@So IIrItrhlSIp

RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies' of
Staunton and its vicinity. that she has COM
menced the MILLINERY BUSINESS in this
place, i'm a part Of the House occupied by MIS-.
Calvert, near Capt. M'Clung's Tavern. She will
receive the fashions from the North regularly
Spring and FALL and will make or alter Bonnets
in the neatest and best style. From her long ex-
perience in the business, she feels every conf
dence that she will be able 80 give entire satisfac-
ton to those who may employ her.
April H. lSi4-3l