davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

A late Kentucky paper states that Kirkham the
distinguished grammarlan found of late in an
old distiery at Hickman, KY, in the last agonies of
delirium tremens. He died some five minutes after
he was found.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
From Oregon.

To ue Editor Of tke URl0H'
The inclosed paper contains letter from my son ~
Oregon and may his friends residing IN different
parts of the United States who feel interest IN Oregon
Your paper having very circulation, induces
ask Of you the favor of its publication
Most respectfully,
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

PERFUME FOR CLoTHEs.-Take an ounce of cloves,
one OF cedar, and one of hubarb pulyerze and sprn-
kle them IN drawer or chest In which clothes to
be placed. 1t will prevent moths from iniuring the
clothes, end create an excellent scent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

The LARGEST KIND KNowN.-A volunteer writing
10 Louisville from the Rio Grande, says that the mus
ketoes there can stand hat-footed upon the ground
and without difficulty drink water out of pint tin
cuD -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

/ j. o. OF o. F.-The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the United States will be held in the city
Baltimore on the third Monday of September.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

CooL FoRETHoUGHT.--One of the most admirable
instances of prudential forethought we heard of,
occurred in Boston few days since Three Irishmen
were engaged in taking down wall in Mount Vernon
street. The wall fell upon and buried them. lady
from the opposite side of the street rushed out and
calling to those who were rescuing the poor fellows
said Bring them in here. Bring them in here. l
have every thing ready. have been expecting this
all day." The men carried into her house, and,
true enough she had every thing ready" bandages
lint, laudanum, and ALL Ii this be not an instance of
cool JOrethought, we know not what il is.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

1t has been ascertalned that the mama which fell
in Asia Minor, in 1915, consisted of the Lichen
EScuentes, these having been torn from their woods
IN storm, were transported through the air 10 the
places where they fell.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

The Philadelphia Ledger states that patent has
recently been taken out for an auger that bores
square hole. 1t is said to work admirably and will
entirely supercede the of the malle and chisse in
that work
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

GROCERIES.
a a H0GSHEADS y. o. Sugars, lprime quality4
~ so bags Rio, Java, and St Domingo Coffee;
. packages superior Teas;
10 barrels Loaf and Lump Sugar;
u barrels n. o. Molasses;
20 kegs DuPonts
900 lbs Spanish Float Indigo;
loco lbs saleratus
bs Bar Lead
And in Article for low by
% SMITH, HANNA s. co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

OIFFour attempts to fire the Methodist Church on
Sixth street, Cincinnati, had been made during the
week ending 9th ult.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES! GROCERIES
fHHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of indianapolis
n and public general he
sortment Of Groceries, such prime article of Orleans
Sugar Rio and Havana Coffee Imperial Young Hson and Gun
powder Teas Loaf Sugar Havana New Orleans and Sugar
House Molsses Western Reserve Cheese No. Mackeel &c.
which he offers for sale very low prices. J. NICOLA
Sly Fire doors tres Of brakes Hotel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
DRY GOODS.
NEW STORE AND NEW SPRING

GOODS.
II. y. n h. e. Horn
HHATE inst received and opening e the room lately
occupied Carleton Brother nearly opposite the Odd fe
lows Hall large and complete assortmento Of
Rich Spring Goods, riz:
Hats Leghorn Neapolan and Straw Bonnes new
sly Brush Consy silk Hats Umbrellas. Parasols
Cloths, CaSSinereS and EeSfings
every style finish OF rich and beautiful patterns
For Ladies' Wear.
Printed Lawns and Barcgs Lama Robes prints Of every deerp
and Neck Ribbons, Cravats Dress
Hk shawls Mtts Head Dresses, Bonnet Tabs
Pins Collars Charnby Gnghsms Jackonets Fad Ca-
brics Swiss Null, Book do. Bishop Lawn, &C, &c
Also Groceres Boots and shoes Hardware Nails and Cotton
goods the
10 be had at Horns fos cash produce
lndianapois April q lao. Wy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
FRESH GOODS.


faNIIE subscribers beg inform their customers
and the public generally that they receiving large
and splendid OF SUMNER GOODS.
community which offered for sale fair ioT ready
The are resolved merit continuation OF the very
liberal support they have heretofore received
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
SUPERFINE FLOUR.

WYE store keep supply Of
w article the pce. The
object Of the eab ISL reputation for has Flour
this market consequently any that should fail TO give
satisfaction will he cheeruy exchanged the refunded
We will deliver Of the city free of
All orders for Flour left will be promptly attended to-
ALVORD WOODWARD
October 10 1915 No. NorTis's Block.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
GROCERIES

GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
TIERCE Havana lbs Lead
b 10 bbls. Steam Sugar 200 lbs. New Rice
20 bblsstTictly prime NO. Sugar, bbls. Tar
GOO lbs. Lowering Loaf Sugar 30 bbls Kenawha Salt
bhls. n. . Nolasses. Lake Salt
bhls. s II. Niolasses. 100 hoxe Table salt
- bags Green Rio Coffee 500 lbs Saleratus
Is bags Domingo Coffee. boxes Starch
bags Coffee, boxes Young Hyson Tea
% doz- Brooms, boxes Imperial
doz. Beaver Buckets, box GunpOwder Tea,
81 boxes W. r. Cheese box Black Tea,
800 boxes Ropes, Black Pepper,
doz Beicords bag Pimento,
kegs Dupont Powder, 80 kegs White Lead,
90 bags Shot, assorted,
cash OF country produce. 9s CHARLES MAYER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
DRY GOODS.

A - a PIECES Assorted Frins-great variety.
- eBND q bales Brown Musins;
80 pieces Bleached Muslins;
80 pieces Broad Cloths Cassmeres Cassine and Jeans
% pieces Summer W ear for Men and Boys;
20 pieces Bed Ticking and Cotton Drills
And every thing else wanted in the Of staples for sale at
SMITH HANNA cos.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
WAR TO THE KNIFE,

rENE received another supply Of Goods
which they invite the attention Of all who buy where they
buy cheapest useless enumeraie the fact is we have
thing Goods Hard
OF will sell cheaper than the cheapest 30
tumble in all ooserdom and empty pockets OF yonr loose
dimes HI. & b. G. HORN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
LADIES' BONNETS
DRY GOODS,

eRn PIECES aszsd Cacoe pieces summer stuff from %
% " yard; % pieces Brown and Beached ShHtings
pieces Bed Ticking; pieces Check, Jeans Cotton and WOoe
Flannel Table Linen many other articles 70 suit this line
confident sell Domestic
low a the lowest Look around IS r. HEDDERLY-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
PAPER AND OUILIS.

I Al REAMS Cap Paper, various qualities.
~ 80 reams Letter Paper, various qualities.
300 reams Wrapping Paper, various qualities.
30 600 Clarified Quilts various qualities.
Just received and for sale very low for cash exchange for
by ID. CRAI6HEAD.F
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
COTTON YARNS.
DRY COODS Ann DYE STUFFS.

InD0 Brown ShiTtng, JandIeWickfnE,
iVOO 4CO yds. Bed Shifting lbs indigo best quality a
20 pieces CalicOes, newest style, 81 . per pound,
pieces Jeans $50 lbs Nader,
20 doz- Palmleaf Hats mems and lbs. Copperas,
bows 22J lbs. Alum
eco lbs. Cotton Yarn assorted Us lbs LOgwoOd,
100 lbs Carpetwarp,
Just receives and for sale by he
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
DDN GnnnS
COTTON YARN. CHEAP!

q FINE assortment Of Dry Goods, such brown and b
n Auns. Calicoes, Vesings, Irish and French Linen,
Holland, Jeans Sstnet Velvet Camhros, COttonade, and
other airles. rereINed 81 MOO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

rENHE subscribers prepared to furnish Cotton Yarn Of The be-
quality in small quantities, al lower than ca
be purchased any Merchants dene suppl
themselves with the article, invited. before buying here
call either upon us Peram Vests COtO
Factory. 4l-if Ia ID. CARLISLE a co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
THE LAST CHANCE.

EHORN has just received Of those beautiful cheap
fashionable style ATS much admired and 50 uniyef
sally sought after. Call they gone. l3y
TO TIE LADIES.
NGAM Lawns Prints Grass skirts White Goods OF every
~ description Grape Leghon and Straw Bonnets Bonnet
Ribbons style, Flowers sc Sc Just received and selling on
atr ncez AT
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

On the evening of the 9Th inst, considerable
storm Of wind, accompanied with some hail and
rain, swept over narrow tract of country midway
between Mt. Scion and Forrer's Iron Works. for
merly known as Mer's Iron Works
The course of this storm was from northwest to
southeast. In its track considerable timber was
blown down, several small uninhabted buildings,
Were Overthrown, and one gable end of the new
brick Church of Messy Creek was driven in, and
the roof torn off from one side of the edifice-
The injury to these parts Of the building is sup
posed to have resulted mainly from a deficiency in
The execution OF that part of the work. In other
respects the house was but little injured
1t is gratifying to be able to state, that although
1t was the most busy part of our harvest season.
yet, by the prompt and energetic action Of few
individuals, and the vigorous and persevering exer-
tons OF some seven or eight carpenters and masons
the Church was in state of readiness for the use
Of the congregation by the next Sabbath after the
storm. There only remains a small job of plaster
ing to be done, and the Church may then be con
sIdered as neat and comfortable as it was before the
storm, and much more substantial
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
A LIST OF LETTERS.


" EMAINING in the Post Office at Staunton,
~ Va, July LIST, 1876.
A-John Astrap, Jacob Argabright
B-NIary Bell, John Brady, Ann Archer Bell
-. Ill. BUrrer, Jno. Bumgardner Daniel Brewer
Elizabeth Blackwell
C-Wm. b. Coalter, VIM Chesley, Daniel b.
Carroll, Amos Crosby, Mary j. Craver, Joseph ID.
Craig
D-Daniel Dwyer
E-Garland b. Eubanks
F-Isaac Farar
G-E.zabeih Greiner. Georpo Greiner. A r..
Gill, Vincent II. Gamble, John Graham, James
Graham.
H-Christian Hoover, Thomas r. Hall, w. ID.
Hudson, Doct. Socrates Hubbard, Jonathan S. Has
kel, Col VIM. Hamilton, Thomas +. Harris. John
w. Hite, Sarah NJ V. Hizer.
I-Elizabeth Ingram.
Capt. Jones'
John Lohr
Mr. M. hardwood, John Miller, John w.
Mayo, Richard A. Norris
P-Sarah Jane PoindeXter, Mary w Powers.
George Palmer, John Patterson, Vim. X. Piper.
Charles Paul
R-Martin Rohrer, III. Rainer Noah Ransbot-
tom, John Reitzcl, Howard T. Rogers, f. Rowda-
bush, John Reynolds, Stephen Reynolds
S-James L. Stuart, Jacob Splitter. John Shuey.
George A. Shuey, Jerry Smith, John Shepler, ia
cob Silor, George Sisher.
Thames +. Thompson, Thomas Thompson.
Jacob Teaiord
w-Beverly Warwick Mary A. Williams.
JAS Wonderly, Katharine Wilson, Andrew VIII
lams.
These letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee If they are not taken out Of the Post Office be-
fore the first of October. 1896
NORBORNE G. BROOKS, p. Nj.
July 0, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
Log Dwelling House.
EEi@US1ElAiA9S SA1L1So

RY virtue of Deed of Trust executed 10 me Inv
George Marshall, bearing date the llth day of De-
cember 1871 and also another deed of more recent
from the same and Margaret, his wife, for the same
purpose both OF which deeds of record in the Coun.
~ Court Office of Augusta, and also the request OF
sald Marshall shall proceed TO sell for cash. TO the
highest bidder on the premises, Saturday the 22nd
oil August next, the following property, viz
certain Tract or Parcel of Land on which said Mar
sha now resides lying in the county of Augusta and
adjoining the lands of William Gilkcson, William Mar.
shall and others, containing TWO HUNDRED AND
TWO ACRES more or less
ne iitie is believed to be good, but acting as Trs-
tee shall convey such only as is vested i'm me bv the
deeds of trust aforesaid. - ~
July %, IS46. -'"''''
N. Bit is the wish of Mr.. MARSHALL that all his
creditors should attend the sale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
New Books. &c

A TREATISE on Mich Cows. by Guenob
4 The Life and Times OF Martin Van Buren,
the correspondence of his friends family and pupils
&c, by w. J.. Mackenzie; Masonic Chart; Shan
mons Interest Calculator; Useful Letter Writer
The Prairie Bird; Young Kate; The Wandering
jew Papd Rome as IL is, by Gi,tstiniani. former
" "a Roman Priest; The 4th Vol D'Aubitne's
History of the Reformation Pictorial Brother Jon
athan, for the 9TH July Fine Pen Knives Wors-
ieds; Worsted- Patterns Plain and Perforated Bris
tol Board Note Paper, Envelopes, &c; Ther.
mometers. For sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton June Ia. 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Corn Blu and the D,.ke's Bill passed-his,
Coercion Bill defeated-Sir RoLt Peel and
Ministers harc retired.
The Steamer Cambria reached the wharf at Bos-
ton at z o'clock Friday evening, bringing dates
from Liverpool to the 4th inst inclusive, fifteen
days later than our previous advices. Through the
Maghe'ic Telegraph we enabled, thus early, to
lay before our readers the following summary Of
news:
On the evening Of the 18th of June the House
or Lords passed the Corn Bill on its third reading
without division. At 2o'cock ON the morning of
the next day the House Of Commons left Sir Rob
ert PEEL and the Government in a minority of rs
votes on the Irish Coercion Bill.
On Saturday, 9th June, Sir ROBERT PEEL pro-
eeeded to the Isle of Wight for the purpose of ten
derng his resignation, with that of his colleagues,
to the Queen, and on Monday night, the Goth, he
made lengthy explanation of his motives for re-
signing in the House Of Commons.
THE NEW CABINET.
Marquis of LANDsDowNE, PresidentOf the Council.
Sir GEORGE GREY, Secy of Home Department
Viscount PALMERsToN, Sec'y Of Foreign Depart
Earl GREY, Colonial Secretary.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, First Lord of the Treasury
MIR. CHARLES WoOD, Chancellor of EXchequer
Earl Of CLARENDON, Board of Trade.
Mr.. LAsoUcHERE, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
llon II On NAULE, secretary OF war.
Sir THOMAS WILDE, Attorney General
Earl OF BEsBoRoUGH, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
The Duke of WELLINGroN, Commander in
Chief
The London Times regards the new Ministry IA
vourably. Sir RoBETr PEEL views it without
jealousy and with friendly eye. The general
impression is that the new Premier will hastily
wind up the business of the session, and dissolve
Parliament in the course of the autumn
The news of the amacable settlement of the Or
egon Question had reached England and great JOY
was manifested at the result. Sir RoBERT PEEL
IN his speech, when resigning as Premier, devoted
an hour to the subject of the Oregon and Mexican
questions, and congratulated the country that all
sources OF difficulty with that great nation, (the
United States) Were settled, far that side of
the Atlantic was concerned. All eyes are now
turned to the American Congress on the subject OF
the tariff
The Cotton Market is in healthy, but not very
active state. Prices have improved shade The
contemplated change in the sugar duties has had
an injurious effect.
The Grain market remains without change
Lord Iravais Egerton has been raised TO the
Peerage. and his place in the Honse of Commons
filled by an American merchant, G. ID. Brown.
Esq.
Cardinal PERRoTTE has been elected Pope OF
Rome. The ninth foreign delegate did not arrive
in time to vote.
Tremendous riots have occurred in Ireland.
The trouble with the Cafre tribe continues
Several fights have taken place with the colonsts
The Great Western arrived out on the 22d OF
aJune.-BdH. finer. of SATURDAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
TRUST s AILf5o

pY virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me bv Ma.
~ thanicl b. Long dated 18th day of March, 1912,
OF Augusta, will, for the purposes in said deed mem
toned, on Tuesday the 18th day of August next (be
the Washington Hotel, i'll the town of Staunton expose
TO sale all the property conveyed by said trust deed and
not heretofore sold by me, viz Wagon with five
Horses and their Gears all said Longs Farming Uten
ss, Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of
ten Beds and Bedding, with French post Bcdsteads,
about thirty Cots, ono Switchboard two Bureaus one Cup
every description Also, his stock of Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs.
Acting trustee, will convey only such title us is
vested i'll by said trust decd, but which believe to
be unqucstionablc.
The terms Of sale will be All sums OF & and un-
der cash, that credit of three months by
purchasers giving their bonds with approx security
The sale TO be continued from day TO day until all is
sold. THOMAS j. NICHE Trustee
July 9, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23

, DIED, on the 22nd day of July 1876 on Long Glade
az augusta county, Mrs. ELIZABETH r. HERR1Se wife
OF mr. Bcthuel Herring and daughter of the late Capt
By this distressing event a fond husband has been
called part with who partner of all his los
and all his sorrows, and six children have been
'notess," when some of them are so voung nc st; t
need another scare. But there rich in the
belief, that for her sto tipp ,ro, CL;sI J y, -, " .,o
gain" ''' '''' :" "'e ''"S
Mrs. Herring had long sustained the character of =,
WWoruy ana consistent member Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Cnurc a; ana IN her meek and pious life, her calm
consolation for those who bereayed So calm
and easy her departure, that might be said Of
her, as of the Pious and devout Stephen "she feu
inhcriting constitution naturally delicate and that
constitution much impaired by attacks of illness
Turing the few last years of her life, she fell victim at
AT ,oe age OF At, TO the measles, disease which
ocoh avoided in early life Bat she rests from,
pans and sickness incident the fallen race of
on earth nTonp poor world and may all whom she loved
Inc bss x TO meet her again, and ENJOY with her
die in the Lord ."-fco,, o'''" '"o inc uc"o "ho
o. Waterman aud Obsor,.o- ..,...
DIED, at his residence j., ~. p'e"'o' copy
on the 18th Of this month ROM, Gnu OF augusta
IN the Seth year of his age The deceased ,a Ssi
tlcman OF great worth and rcsprctab;I, was gen
sally esteemed by his numerous snny, ana univer,
neighbors. He devoted husbsnd n i r ana
voyd e. hos IN the strict sense of the
and relatives, to lament his DEATH arteu S 'iy'
DIED, at the residence Of her husband the Re- A.
ROBSON, IN the county Of Amelia, Mrs Ft ~ -, III
hogsoy daughter Of the late Capt William I@ L., ~
Rockbridgc. Sie' OF
DIED, at the residence of his brother on Back crc,
IN Bath county, Va, Friday the nth OF June aftey
lingering illness which he bore with great fortitudc
year Of his age. Capt H. served his country four
in the Army, and b battle of Plattsburg in The
last war He had represented the county of Bath for
number OF years in the Virginia Legislature and was a
Rcgistey.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
TRUST SALE,

by virtue of Deed of Trust executed 10 me By
Philip Hopkins and wife, and dated the day of
December 1914, shall proceed on Saturday the Stb
day Of August next in front of the Post Office in the
town OF Saunon TO sell for cash the following tracts or
parcels OF Land. The first lying on the vatcrs of the
Little River of the Calf Pasture in the county of Au
gusa, adjoining the lands of Alexander Crawford,
Armstrong and - Dunlap, aud containing by cs,inas
ton
800 AOI@lASa
being the same tract of land said Hopkins
by Edmond Burlington, by deed dated the 5th day OF
August, 1922
The second, also lying the waters of the Little
RIVER OF The Call Pasture, in the county Of Augusta near
the lands Of James Berry, John Watcob, and Samuel
McCuchcn, being the of land con-
vcyed to said Philip Hopkins by John Crawford and
wife, by deed dated the 18th of December, 1921.
will sell the foregoing tracts of land by the acre
the surveys to be made after the saleon the following
terms So much may be necessary to defray the
expenses of sale to be paid in cash. and the balance in
six and twelve months. Bonds with good security to
be taken for the deferred payments
Acting trustee shall convey such title only as il
vested in me, although is believed the title good
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Trustee
July 9, lSi6.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
STROOP AND ESTERLE'S SELF-SETTING
B o X L r A p FOR r A rs

TIVE subscriber is the sole proprietor of the
right to make and sell the above Trap in the coun-
ties oil Augusta and Rockingham, having purchased the
interest OF Mr. John Stafford, his late partner in the
same and is prepared to ell all orders which may be
furnished at his shop in Stanton Those who wish to
rid their premises of that great pest the Norway Rat
are requested to call and examine this admirable in
vcntion. DAVID G.. HARRY.
Stanton, Nov. 6, 1916
N. b. All persons hereby forcwarncd from in
rnging upon the right of the patcntce the law will
be enforced against any so offending.
d. G.. HARRY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

SSY virtue of Deed of Trust Of record in tho
~ County Court Clerks Office bearing date tho
10th day of June, 1916, from Peter Bazell, to tho
undersigned Trustee, to secure certain creditors
therein named, shall proceed to sell at the resi-
dence Of the said Bazell, on Christians Creek, in
Augusta County, and Immediately on tile Scots
vile Turnpike, on Saturday the 9Th day of August
next, for ready money, the following named person.
al property. 10 wit;
One Sorrel Horse, Red Cow. Z Head of Hogs,
Sett Wagon Makers Tools, Cross-cut Saw,
Grndsone, Thirty hour Clock, Bureau. Book
case and contents, China Press and contents, 3
Beds, Beadsteads, and Furniture, 2 Tables, 2 Sets
Chbrs, Mans Saddle and Bride; / Side Saddle,
Sett OF Gear, Shovel Plough, 2 CIiopbing Axes.
Halter, all the Kitchen Furniture and every ar
tcie Of property in the possession OF said Bazel at
the date OF said decd. Sale will commence at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ.
THOMAS CLARKE, Trustee.
July IS, lS46--tds-prin fee $3.50
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-23

A letter from Officer i'm the Army to the editor
of the Baltimore Sun declares that the idea of
moving upon the city Of Mexico, from Matamoras,
is chimerca, in consequence of its mountain ranges
rendering it easy Of defence, He recommends the
Vera Cruz route but Mr.. Kendall, in his narrative
of the Santa Fe Expedition, says that Mexico is
almost inaccessible from that point!