davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

A MEXICAN FLOWER GARDEN DIREt- fATORY Y- Containing practical directions for thu culture of plants in the Flower Garden, Hot House Green House. Rooms or Parlor windows, for every nonh in ihe year. with description of the Plants most desirable in each. the nature of the soh and situation best adapted to their growth, the proper season for lranspanliag. etc, with insh huctions for erecting Hot Il ouse, Green House and laying out Il Flower Garden.
 The whole adapted to either large or small Gar dens, with insrubions for preparing the soi. propo- gatins. planting, pruning, training and pointing the GRAPE visE. ThIrd cdi'ion with numerous add tions, by Robed Buis,, Nurseryman and Flor'st For sale by DOBLER,
 dec2 Bookseller and Siatloner 49 Dauphin s. EREMoNT'S EXPLORING EXPEDITION. E' cheap edition. Narrative of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the year lS42, and to Oregon and North California in the years lsl3 and lslI; by Brceit Captain J. c. Fremont, of the Typographical Engineers; reprinted from the ofic,a cspy publ shed by order oflhe U. s. Price 25 ceats gt Alss-A single copy of the above, published ny Congress, with all the maps and plites.
 For sale by J. DoBLER, Bookseller and
 nov 30 S,a'isner. 49 Dauphin erect
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

ENOR CHOPPED HANDS .&e--(searlAia's Yer IT itable Ponade Divine; Feaner's Pn,nade Di- viae; Guerlain's and Patey's Cold Cream. txe. for sale by [nos23I HAVILAND, CLARK k 70
 e FEDS --SEEDS--Waaled Bene. ckra and t'y - press Vine, (scarletl for which fair price vii Le paid by R NORTH & co Apo,hecaries, Rov2l cor GevsrnGeni and Rsysl.s,s
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

VNHE FREE SCHOOL. under the direction of N the Methodist connexion in this city, will be re- opened on Monday, the Both instant, n the ecture Room of ihe Franklin street Methodist Episcopal Church, under ihe care of Mi. Bondurant. The children of all persons, without dsl nclion of faith, will be admitted to ihe School until il is fill ed up. by application to either
 J F MCBRIDE,
 HENRY GOLDTHWAIT,
 All RYLAND,
 or R l. WATKINS Mobile, Nov. 25, lS46. nov26
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

l260 NneaI feet lOX6, in pes Of 3Z or 1T Ieel each
 100 do 9X6 do 20 30 do
 260 do 4X6
 $50 do 9X2 a5O0 square feet of inch Boards 1000 dp II do Plank l5OpO do do do
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

ID OMAN KALYDOR--A certain cure for Pim- He pies, Freckes, Sunburn, Morpheio, Tan, Ring. worm, Teiier and other obstinate affections of the skin. This valuable acquisition io the toilet of the female has been in extensive for several years and has always been found 10 answer Ihe high exrec tations of lhe proprietor, Alter using il for tune the skin becomes perfectly clear and translucent For sale by
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

"OOLLEN GOODS-English Duai Blank w els; Green, Dark blue, f,enlla blue and white Mackinaw Blankets; Washington Plains and Kerseys; black mixed cable warped Plains, all wool; Glazed Wool Hats. for sale by
 nov30 E c CENTER g co
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09
INVALUABLE RELIGIOUS BOOKS-last re- ceived. for sale by DOBLkh,

Bookseller and Siaiioner, 49 Dsuphn sl Reeaniation; or The Conessions of a Convert to Romanism; a tale Domestic and Religious Lie m Italy. Edited by he Rev. William lug'aham Ross. MA. Fealisals and Feasts Companion for lhe Fesli- vals and Feasts of The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. By John Henry Hobart. D D.
 The Christian's Manual of Faith and Devotion. Rv John Henry Hobart, ID D.
 The RecoIIections of a Good Mans Life. By ihe Rev. Charles E. Taylor, A.
 MeIyille's Sermons; 2d series.
 Reasons for refusing to Consecraie Church hav ing an Altar instead of Communion Table, &c. By Bishop McIlvaine.
 State of the Departed. By Hobart. Companion of the Altar. By the same. Apology of Apostolic Order.
 Palmer's Ecclesiastical History. Sd edition, with questions.
 Rerrian's Family Prayers.
 Thornton's Family Prayers.
 Bickersteath on Lords Supper.
 Peranzanbuloe: or the Lost Church Found "Pay the Vows," 1.-The Altar" and ''I'he Deyout Communicanl " Beautiful gilt miniatures. Bishop BrOwneIl's Family Prayers and Comment tarys.
 Light in the Dwelling. dec7
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

 nRY GOODS-Just received and for sale by D W. II. BUNNELL,
 corner Water and Conti streets. Black Six Shawls; Cashmere and Florida do German do; Plaid Cotton do Velvet Points; Spool Cotton; WIcking Cotton Cord; Hooks and Eyes; Elastic Ties Cotton Night-Caps in cartoons; fine Ivory Combs Fancy Horn back Combs; CoiIon Fringe Purses Loop and Bullion Fringe 5-inch black Sewing Silk do
 White, brown and mixed 3-ihread Cotton Hose Black raw Silk Hose; children's mixed Cotton do Berlin Gloves; super. Lisle Thread Ladies do Black, white and Elastic Mils Gimp Armlets. Gimp Bags, Sc. noy2l HSnE GREAT COMMISSIONED the Chris 1 tain Church constituted and charged 10 convey the Gospel to the world. hy the Rev, John Harris, D D, author Oft MammoD.'' "The Great Tescher'' &c. wIth an introductory essay by the Rev w R Williams, D D; 5lh edition.
 Manimon; coveiousness the sin of the christian church, by John Harris, D D, author of [" The Great Teacher" |" Union.' &c; 4th American from the 20h London edition, (Prize Essay.)
 Principles of the Interior; hidden life, desigu- ed for the consderatie ties-af those who ars seeking assurance of faith and perfect love. by Thomas c. Upham: 9th edition.
 Discourses and reviews upon questions in coniro- versal Theology and practical Religion, by Orvllle Dewey, D ID, Pastor of ihe Church of the Messiah in New York. For sale by DOBLER,
 dec1 Bookseller and stationer. 49 Dauphin st
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

nUR ARMY ON THE RIO GRANEE- NI Bemg a short account of the important events transpirng from the time of the removal uC the Army of Occupation from Corpus Christi the surrender oi Matamoros, with descriptions of the battles of Palo Alto and Resaea de IA Palma, the Bombardment Of Fort Brown and the ceremonies of the surrender of Naiamoros, with descriptions of the city, &c. &c; by T E Thorpe, author of Tom Oven. lhe Bee hunter. Mysteries of the Bsckwoods, &c, illustrated by 20 cngravinss; cheap edition, pr,ce 50 cents. Just received and for sale b,
 DOBLER,
 dec2 R.aak seller md Siaiianar 70 uaul,illn q
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09

NNABl.E AND POCKET CUTLERY-Ivory \ handled Knives and Forks, in sets 5l and 53; 1; Ivory ry.handled knives, balance handles;
 Do do and French Forks;
 Do Table Knives and Forks, by the dozen 1; Ivory -handed Knives only, separate;
 Do Dessert Knives and Forks. by the dor. Also--A largv assortment of Horn. WhiIe Bone, Stag F.bony and Cocoa handle Knives aud Forks. by the dozen; Pen, Pockei and HunIng Knives, of Ko- gers and Wostenholm's make Carving. Cook |, Bread, Butcher and Sailor Sheath Knives, of J Rus. sells celebrated make, for sale by
 noy28 Fl |. REYNOLDS
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09
FOR NEW YORK

sEE The packet mig SELMA, NJ Smi'b. mas Skk1assS ter is read, 10 receive cargo for lhe abpse port. For freight, Re. apply ta
 dee1 JOHN c RYAN, St Michael st
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09
Denot fo, Whit. Load

Union Press Premises. HyHE Customers of the above Press and the pub Il lie are respectfully info, med that the subscriber will store and compress Cotton at the lowest raIes for account of the owners. The premises are in good order, and the business will be attended 10 with and diligence.
 nov7KO VIM s NICHOLAS, Agent
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-09
75O lineal feet SX6 in peces of 24 or 36 feet Bl0O do l2X5 do
feet of l inch Boards

IJU ITHtiII IttI ILzNO
 275 do sX6, in pieces of IS or ? fl each 1920 do 9X4 do lsi" 2s do l50O0 square feet ol 1 inch Boards 10000 do do
 9 pieces 28 feet long each and l2Xl5
 do lsA do do 12Xi5 40 do 27 dc do l2X6 96 do 9t do do l2X5 1920 lineal feet l2X5, in pieces l7 or 20 leet S5 pieces II l feet each and 6X2
 II do l2 do long and 6X2
 2S do 12 do do 9X2 300 liueal feet 5X9 2000 square feet of Plank 3X9 1900 do 2 inch clear White Pine Plank
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
OREGON QUESTION

II will be seen that the Notice Resolution has
finally passed both Houses of Congress, substan-
tally in the form it had passed the Senate, as
announced in our last paper.
The National Intellgencer considers the Reso-
luton to be an emphatic expression of the sense
OF the two Houses in favor of compromising the
dispute; and that the adoption rof all proper
measures" recommended includes arbitration, as
well as other modes of settlement. The Pres-
dent, however, will have to decide upon these
points Tor himself, and committed as he is, as
well against arbitration, every other ground of
oonPrarniso. "ron which the British government
may now be reasonably hoped 10 meet him, we
confess that we have little expectation that the
notice can do more than precipitate the inevitable
issue-wAR. The British claim, as we under
stand it, the parallel Of 400 until it strikes the
head waters of the Columbia river, and thence
down that stream to the ccean--a claim which
no party in Congress seems to be at all prepared
to entertain for a moment. Moreover, it is init.
mated in one of the British Journals, that as
soon as the Notice is received by that govern.
ment, it will give its ULTIMATUM-the immediate
result of which will be settlement or fight.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
RICHMOND MARKEr.-Ar.,, o.. ,s.s

| "ShMOND NARkET.-APRiL %, 1916.
| FLorR.--S4 10 a 81 SO.
CATrLE.--Bccf gross weight, from So 25 TO 4.
net 10 b, according to quality. Sheep 81 TO 81
BUTTER -Mounain, wholesale, for common from 7.
| 70 10 cts Fresh Butter, from l6 to 20 cents.
CorroS YAaNs.--Richmond and Manchester FAC
TORY prices Nos to IL IL cts; Nos 10 TO 90 Is cts
fRovisoNs--Bacon Smithfcld and City cared s 4 $
hams g. i-@
LARD a 8 l-2 cents
HoGs-$6 per hundred.
FIsH.-Hcrrings, No. I, Sold So
CoFrEE.-RiO,7 1-2 Ia cts Layuvra ~ .
I'D ST. Domingo, Ia Id; Java, ga II 10
IEAs..impcrial and Gunpowder, SIS cents a s1 Of
per io.-Back, 25 60 cts. 49,
SU0ARs.-Ncw Orleans Supars Ia IA ..
Loaf Sugars ~ l.2 a 10 cts. s'
MoLAssEs.-Cuba, 25 cts: Porto Rico 40 -. a. 80.
New Orleans 81 a 80 cts. 80
CANDLEs.-Tallow 8 a 10 9. spcrm Of n es u,l,s
raIcnt IL I-2 a Is cents per Id.
OiL.-W inter sperm 100 lO5 cts whale 40 cts:
oieached do 45 a So; Linsecd 72 to rs cents.
SoAP.-For brown Sd cts; white and varegated
SALT ,65 a l,S0.
PLAsTER.-S4,50, basin bank; wharf $40. Tier
ces oil sou lbs, ground 81, rs
InoN:-Pig, $50 1888; English $50 a 90 Sweden
Sg5 Trcdegar 500; Up Country Bar $50 81 l-2.
SrEEL.-Amcrican blistercd s lilo per ton.
FEAThERs.--29a 80 cts per Id. for live geese.
Cur NAILs-f Ia a l-2 cents per Id.
SHoT.-5 Ia a l-2 cents per Id.
Recommendations ask $5l-2a6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
PUBLIC DEBT OLE TEXAS

The House of Representatives of Texas have
appointed committee to inquire into the expedi-
ency of ceding to the Government of the United
States the public lands of Texas for just equi-
valent, for the purpose of providing means
20 liquidate the public debt; and to take into
consideration the propriety of classifying and de.
fining the public debt, and of appointing board
TO ascertain and allot the same.
bill has also been introduced into the Sc.
nate. "for the liquidation and adjustment OF the
public debt" The bill proposes the appointment,
by the Governor and Senate, of three commits
sioners to act upon the claims, at Austin, COM
mencing on the LIST June next, and thereafter on
the first of every alternate month, with the pow
ers OF Court of Law and Equity and whose
decislon is to have the effect of Judgment
The right of appeal is also to be allowed from
their decision.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
THE NEWS FROM POLAND.
Dreadful Massacre.

The unfortunate Poles engaged in the late in
sorrectionary movement, are being despatched
without mercy. 1t is stated that in two DAYS af-
Ter the Austrian authorities in the Grand Duchy
OF Poieu offered SIS head for every Polish no.
bleman, dead or alive, no less than 400 were cru
ely massacred.
The leaders of the insurrectionary movement
at Siedice, near Warsaw, have already received
their punishment. Potozk has been hanged at
Siedice; Kocishevski and Zarski have been hang
cd at Warsaw; Dobrytsh and Rupprecht, both
sentenced to be hanged had their lives spared,
but are degraded from their rank, and condemned
70 exile and hard labor in Siberia Mireski and
Deskur were made to pass beneath the gallows
and sent to Siberia to be kept at hard labor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


Albemarle, (2) --Brown $50. Har, $40, Spiece
800, Hill ESQ.
Jefferson, GA. Hunter 692, w. d. Thomp
son $50, Anthony Kennedy 469, l.. b. Washing
ton 2ls, VIM Chambers 1919. Free School SCI
Against Free School 1870.
Rockingham, (2)-Bare 7s3, Brown sol, Kee
zle 43i, Harper 276, Stands 2OS, Brightwel
i42.
Richmond city, (D-Joseph Mayo 456, Henry
l.. Brooke 367.
Henrico.-John A. Lancaster.
ChesterGed.-John w. Jones, without oppo.
sition.
Caroline.-J. NJ. G. Dickinson, d.
Frederick, (a)-Wall, W. $50, Carson, l. 1888
Long. ". 1893, Wood |. 1874.
acknowledgement, reelected.
Petersburg-John w. Syme, reelected.
Louisa-Poindex,er, loco, majority 80.
Stafiord-Fitzhugh.
Observation-Disclosures
Hanover-Darraco,t, W. by majority of 81
over Brown.
Fauquier-Scott and Smith,
Greenbrier-J. b. Caldwell.
Saskatchewan.
Prince George-Thomas Fl. Daniel.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Dorman.
Pocahontas-Wm. Cackley, esq. 1877, VIM.
Arbogast S6-Cackley's majority 81.
Monongalia-Brown, w. elected.
Powhaan-C. Cooke w. beats Hopkins IS.
King William-Th. Robinson.
Brunswck-J. +. Macklin and G. w. Harri-
son, democrats.
Dnwiddie-W. f. Thompson /. reelected BY
l2 majority over Sydnor, W.
Campbell-Mosby and Fox, wings.
Norfolk county-Watts and Happier, wings.
Norfolk ci,y-C. w. Newton, W.
Princess Anne--J. w. Stone, W.
Nansemond-H. Fl. Kelly elected-whip loss
Cumberand-J. P. Irvine, W.
Ppomaitox-Maj. S. M'Dearmon.
Elizabeth City g. Warwick-Chisman.
lliamsburg-Howard, W.
Northampton-YeJby, W.
Charlotte-Cardwell-a wing gain.
Fairiax-Love-a wing gain.
Loudoun-Iiarrison, Shooley and M'Intyre,
all Wings.
Essex-Roane, w;
Notoway-Asa Oliver, ".
Amherst-P. Powell.
Nelson-Col. G.. Perrow, W.
Prince William-J. w. Tyler,l.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
MR.. WEBSTER

The following statement, says the National In
aelligencer, which we find in the regular Wash
Hngfon Correspondence of the New York Tr-
Dune, agrees substantially with what I'VE have
heard related here, and have reason to believe
correct:
"When Mr.. WEBSTER left the State Depart.
ment, an place of being defaulter, as has been
charged, i: appears that there was balance paid
over TO him long after he left. When Mr.. Web
eter left Mr.. Tyler's Cabinet, he requested the
Clerk who has the care Of the contingent fund, to
settle up the account and see how it Stood The
clerk wrote 10 Mr.. Webster that there was the
sum OF 81 900 for which there was no voucher
mri w ebster said the proper voucher would yet
oe ioune. but in the mean time he wished the ac-
counts OF the Department fully settled up and for
,lpS purpose ne sent on 81 900, and the accounts
were settled, The proper certificate afterwards
appearing 'he thousand dollars were refunded 10
MT: webster. 80 that, in place of beino de-
faulter, he had actually overpaid the Department.
and this overPay was refunded"
The Alexandra Gazette has the foI1o,.;,,, i.
reference to the Secret Service Fund - -
II is said in Washington that, after co,e,I.
aatioD with the cabinet, the President had deter.
mined not to comply with the call of the Honse
OF Representatives on Mr.. Ingcrsolrs resolution
Mr. Buchanan has reformed to Washington.
and is highly indignant that the secret archives
OF his Department should have been pryed into
during his absence. SO rumor saws, also.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
FROM THE RICHMOND WIG.

We have already called the attention of our
readers to the decisive position assumed by the
Times ot the 18th and 18th Of March, received by
the Unicorn. But an article in that paper of the
23d of that month"; is perhaps even more worthy
OF attention Referring to the great changes pro-
posed In the commercial system Of the two coun-
tries, and to the supposed tendency of those
changes to render peace more desirable TO the
people and TO the governments of both, the Times,
IN labored article, shows, as well by historical
"reminiscences as by argument, the fallaciousness
Of all expectations based upon that presump-
ton and it remarks, with peculiar significance
and emphasis, that, while it will be happy to
meet MIR. Polk more than half way in what it is
pleased to call his commercial reforms" (aDd
so advantageous these ''reiorms," to British
interests, that we do not for d moment question
It's sincerity,) they constitute no reason for the
abandonment by Great Britain of her title "to
the banks ofMe Coiumbia,' and no inducement
sufficiently persuasive 10 lead to an abatement of
her ''moderate and just claims to part of the Ore
gon Territory aUhich hare been constantly upheld
by the British Government" Itdeclars that "ihere
is not man in our most crowded markets, or
our busiest ports, who would consent TO give in
exchange for these advantages, one title IF Bril-
tfsh honor, or one Of TIE 1ghTui dowinions of
the British CroWn.' In these declarations of an
English paper, which, above remarked, is
(no doubt correctly regarded as the organ Of the
roTeIgn secretary, ana Inc editorial dTucieS oil
which 1t is Shrewdly surmised not unfrequently
originate at the Foreign Office, we think we see
the manifestation of an inlexible purpose to re-
fuse any terms of compromise that may be offer
ed upon the Oregon question, less liberal than
those heretofore rendered by the predecessors of
MIR. Polk, and uniformly rejected by the British
Government.
If we have not overraed the influence Of the
London Times, and do not misapprehend its rela-
tons TO the British Ministry, and if our inference
from its language be legitimate and fair, we con-
less we cannot, for one, participate in the conf
dence so generally felt of pacific adjustment Of
this controversy. We SHALL Of course, be graft
tied, u, in the result, shall find ourselves mis-
taken-since we have infinitely less desire to ac-
quIre reputation as prophet-and particularly
as prophet Of evil-tlian to see the peace Of
the world preserved, and all its benefits and bes-
sings secured to our couniry-so deeply depend
ent, as it is, upon its preservation for the rapid
development Of its resources, and so vitality in
! terested in averting waT--that prolific source of
evils 10 all countries, but more especially to d
confederated Republic.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
Wislaf's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.

DIR. WISTAR'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
Ii was encc said "Thcre was nothing new under the
SUM-: This has been cmphatically true in regard to
medicines Hundreds Of Pills. Panaccas, Expcctorants
ana Specifics Of all sorts have been pulled into noorcty
all made mainly OF the Ingredients adding no new
materials TO the healing But DR.. Wistar's Basam
oil wild Cherry furnishes medical agent, u new
psinciple evolved from natures own depository 1t
cures Asthma ncpicnt Consumption, Liver Complaint,
ana all diseases of the Lungs when nothing else will
honorable member of the Canadian Parliament
THAT II has cured him of Asthma of ten years standing
A. Williams, Esq, Attorney at Law, So William street.
New York, cured of the same disease of twenty
TOUR years standing. Mr.. Cozcns, of Haddonfeld n
J makes affidavit that it cured him of supposed Con
sumption after ply scians had given him up to die and
so OF hundreds of others.
BE careful and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine un-
less signed by l. BUTTS. Address all orders 10 SETH
w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass. - =
For sale by DIR. BERKELEY and A. ID. WREN
Staunton.
April %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

The Washington Correspondent of the New
York Herald, tells good story of Mr.. Pakenham
and drunken man on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The British Minister was passing up on foot to
the Capitol, when Mr.. Rumtoddy intercepted and
thus accosted him: "You are that British Paken-
ham, are you? Yes, know you are. Well ;
just bear In mind, will you, that you are not 60
ing to get the first inch of Oregon below sd DO,
and be id to youn' passer-by informed
Mr.. Pakenham that the man was drunk Seer
sainiy," said the Minister ono sober man would
make such declaration as that,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
LADIES' SHOE AND CATER
MANDATORY.

TIE subscriber would respectfully inform the Ladies
OF Staunton and its vicinity, that he has taken tho
Store room next door TO the Post Office, where he
prepared TO make
LADxES' SEcEs .ATID CATERS,
of the latest fashions and Of the best materials He
thinks that alter long experience in the business no
will be enabled 10 give satisfaction All his work will
be warranted TO stand.
Misses and childrcns Shoes made in all Of their vari
Gus forms.-Also, White and Black Satin Shoes for
Weddings and Parties on the shortest notice.
He will wait Ladies their Houses and take their
measures, II dcsIrcd--Hc will also take Gcntcmen's
measures for Boots and have them made order the
best and neaest style A. NJ. SIMPSON 3
Staunton, April %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
TRUSTEE'S SALE,

by virtue of Deed Of Trust by Jonathan and
~ David w. Lamb to me Trustee for jacob, Lamb
bearing date the 9th day Of july 1884, and of record in
the County Court Office of Augusta, shall proceed to
SELL for ready money TO the highest bidder on the pre-
misses, on Tuesday the I'd day of June next two certain
Tracts Parcels of Land lying and being in the Coun
~ OF Augusta, the north branch of Naked Creek
one of which the tract whcrcon the said Jacob
Lamb resides and which he, the said Jacob Lamb
purchased of the heirs of the late John Observations
ing the lands Of Samuel NJ Long John Cran and others
aud containing, by estimation, two hundred and four
acres much thereof shall be necessary TO raise
the of $780, being the first nstalment Of ssS 600
secured by said deed together with interest and the
costs attending the sale II is but seldom that such land
that hereby offered to the public found in the
market as in point of durability and fertility of SOIL TO-
gehcr with the advantages of spring and running
IN great abundance, il is equacd by but very little if
any other land in The county, except that which mmc
diacly surrounds il. Naked Creek runs through il is
believed, the choicest lands Of Augusta county Selling
Trustee, j shall convey the purchaser such title on
~ as is vested in by said deed though the title is
believed 10 be unqucstionable.
J. b. WATTS, Trustee.
April 30. 1876
n. b. On the same day and at the same place will
sell so much OF the same premises shall be necessary
to raise the sum OF $500 together with its accrued and
accrung interest the second instamcnt secured in the
deed above referred to, and the attending the SALE
j. II. WATTS, Trustee
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
THE CONTRAST.

The Alexandria Gazette truly says 1.-THE
calm and dgnfed debate in the British House
Of Lords. on the Oregon subject, contrasts, not
'nuch 10 our advantage, with some oil the discus
sions which have taken place in the Congress Of
he United Staiss, on the same subject"