davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-19

The LlcnT WHICH HAS DAMNED ON New
HAxpsHIas.-Ths House Of Represents.
uv-s on Tuesday. made choice Of John r.
Hale, ~ S-aaior in Coner~ss for the term Of
six years from the oh Of March next. i,
WAS proud day for New Hampshire, and i,
will be proud day fr him. when he shall
take his seat in 70 highrs, national council.
Never has triumph over false .lirar,ed and
crushing poli,ical tyranny, been more signal
or SPEEDY than in this instance. Tho most
iniqui,ous combination Of arts and schemes
have been combined for his defeat, bn, his
friends havs, overcome them I'll, and the m.
buke which Is administered to brow -b-a,ine
radicalism is such % nothing h", the voice o.
freeman can give. Such is tic reward be-
slowed upon man for daring 10 b honest
and bold in bis honesty. He was in la'i'
,ud~ who're no kind Of liberation could be ex
tended 10 an iadepsndsn, freeman. and ye
has he risev above ths MALICE ofhis snImiss
We essn0( tondsr that the 'hieIes, NANTES
,a,ions Of enthusiasm we're displayed fou
the State CApi,sl 81 the sleesio" BY tn
House. Glory enough fSr one day. 800
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-19

GOVERNOR Colby. or New HAMpsmias.
From an article in the Boston Sun We GO.
py The following paragraphs concerning the
new Governor Of New H 4mpihire
"G"v. Colby is now 6fiy.ihrre yssrs Of
ae--al,hough his appearance would indicate
tina, he was considrrsl 10 younger. Conssi.
iutionally healthy and active, what with may
others would be the decline or down.hill II
life. is with him hardly its most vieosess
prime. Broush, up upon farm. and max.
ing its cul,iva,i"n one Of his pron'in~n, Oh.
Jrc,s, ha has still found time and inclins,ien
for other and moro active pursuits. He has
b~en engaged to soma extent in msresn,ils
business, and for many yssFs vas one Of ths
pr0prietors Of an extensive snd highly sp-
proved seyths manufac'ory. His t.sss I'd
him early into the military lins-as1 ffsm
an enrollmrn, as private IN the infan,sy
company Of his village. he rose; step bv step,
IL the Office Of Major General Of on. Of three
Divisions of the New Hampshire Mili,is.-
Popular in his native town, even beyond k;a
party generally. h. wss esslv. cod has hses
repeatedly. elected 10 thu Office Of Rrpr,.
sentative ii the State L-eisls,ssa -hes;d-s
often serving his eonsihusnss ~ MMiess,ss.
Sslse,a.so, &c. Posstssaa 81 fisnk and s.s,
n'ann-rs-a gentleman always IN hh d~pss,.
m-n', whils ses.',i,e for himself, end dsp,s.
cs,ien in o,h.rs, ihs peassek ,wop- ASH i-s 81
The fashionable w"rid- in,crrs,sd for n.nv
years ss proprietor in % extensive lin. Of
stage coaches, which brought him into favor .
able contact With the travelling public, ks
wh"ss accommodation, IL occasion REQUIRED.
he never seorn~d 10 Aoi1 ne vsias, say sssss
than he has hesi's,-d INV. =, ,h~ cell II Ais
roli,ieal friends. 10 sssmm. those II ,Ae S,.,a
G"vernmsn,-Gov. Colhy's' popsl.risv ~
been w-l.erounded, snd nsy b rsssrdsl
a. steadily increasing.
In person. Govesssey Cslhy 10 sbnst nd.
die siss-vMh eossssssarr indies,ivs d
k~enness and intelligence. end head Ssvsl.
opine good dseres'ef asaaaeib, whh pro.
dominance Of tie pereepaiss, W shsult
judge, over ,hs ssneeive ,keulies. Win {
fand feood prsencsl esaaon,senss. qaiet'
nsss Of apprehension, snd ready sppsseis
ton Of wh and humer--s good know ledge Q
nen end shines-s'dMseiness Of purpose, ssi
kindness - well % a'snl,ness Of hest en-
life-svdeat End elective. IL not eloquent. Q
I pubic speaker. end tssss sn1 ssase .sisss
o. business wrisss-~ lib lees e dignity he
; the olA.,ims Govsrsoss. Gilman and Lsas
don. but with eli their Honesty, Ed ~
than their sdsesties end issslliesses-vh
laseA sf the nilis.sy order ssa essAssiseu !
Pie,es-'hs s6sbili,y 81 saeial sssl;s;s
Of Hssvsy-she sspsA1ns ssDncSehy q
Psse-snd 'hs decision wishsN shs stssi,x
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-19
THE DAY HAS DAMNED.
June Is, 1916.

Every heart will rejoice At the intelligence
from Washington which announces the DEF.
mite settlement Of the OREooN question hon.
orably ard permanently. Patriotism and
love Of country have prevailed over political
Demagoguism and subssrvieney to party dc
tation. Polk. the man discovered by the
Baltimore Convention, though. to secure a
recollection by his course in relation to Orc.
Con. Cas-, . man "frqual calibre and
rival demaeoeue, soueh, to unhorse his lead
Or. that he NIGH, win the prize, which he i'm.
aeined WAS to reward him for his exer,iOns.
The Organ. with i,s cracked bellows. was q
&, auxiliary to tho demaeogues who made the
Halls Of Congress voeifrrous with their cries
for "54.40 or War;" B." their game was
blocked. They had reckonrd without their
host. Surprising that their political oppo.
nen,s would fall into the trap. which was 81,
for them, Polk. CAss T. Co. saw no obstacle
to their complete success. The pa'rioIc,
high. minded, enlightened course Of Msssrs.
CLARION, MANaUM, CRrrrENDEN, &c. &c.
in the Senate. and Messrs. ADAMS. BAKER,
DARRAcH, &c. Sc, Of the House, brought
the Administration TO their senses. Finding
that no political capital could be made on. o.
a War, they began 10 count the cost. The,
found s,new foe, where they least expected
Col. BEvroN, with his heavy artillery. ami.
hilaled CAss, and with him, all his "54 40
or none." followers. While standing ready
10 defend the honor and the soil Of Their
country to tho last extremity, the Wing Sen
ators and large majority Of their oppo'
nen,s, ware no, willing 10 plunge the eouo'r,
into q War with England. for no better rea.
son than could he furnished by . resolution
Of the B Gilmore Convention.
The result Is nov before the world. Thu
responsibility Of War or Peace was ihrow'
upon him who had frs, famed the flames o.
discord. He dared not assume il. The speech
Of Col. BENTON demonstrated beyond ,h'
power Of his sdvsrssries TO esinsay tina, ou
title to Oregon was unquestionshls 10 TN
49,h parallel. sad worthless for single foo
Professionalism. - 49,. ;,;,, =,
s.a ,..ch.d En- ,,.,a md ;n.,..,
of b, ineine back D-eIars',on Of Warbler
came Message Of Peace. The British Min
, ....,..,.a ~ r., R,,-o. ~ n, N. ~.
w IT,. p,:.;as,, ,,hm;,. III. oasr 70 m
S.. ,.a ~. ,h.;, .d,;,. I. ,,;, 4
, ~. ..,,.;,. of IN. "a an ,ou,a nro,.,, an
."s '."' IT, =, 49,. ..o o NO.. w., -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-19
Do.. n .vin;tr+ r. veav mvcx "a

Doss nj .virr.,r. veay Hvcw "a me-
chanic ven, 10 Tho house Of a, farmer 10 1hHv
seo.. vhsS,, and inquired INA Pries "D''
You want II very .nseAF '"?s'sss me eess''
aseve vis sd ilis charge sSih" srs"sry;-.
"ea.ss mssao ~, I Sss va, very mse..
thu price il AnllssAA4 . hsle but IL you don't
tasi II nees :, an sm"s'.. 20" may have. "
nv ds'lss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-19

SARATOGA srasnos. Monday. June ga
Ere broke OUT 10 The Office Of the Saratoga
Sentinel. ., hy. break this morning. burning
six buildings on Broadway, opposite the U.
6. Hotel, in sss Of the most bssiasss paris
Of the town. -
The 6rs vas Doubtless tn" wsrk Of an i"'
eesdisry. "A s,ensps to sAt 6ss :" the Sem
,inei vas mazda on Saturday evening in con.
.~qnenes of WHICH watch wss kept ua'i'
o'el"ck this n,againg.
The Engines ware supplied with wa'e'
from The capsci0ss rrsorvoirs. OF the U. =
Hotel, and but fw the abundant supply from
this s~rc-. IN. Gre would hsv. bee" sill
more desuuciiir., Rrsidss furnishing tho VA
Ter the ssaersss tos,s n ''ss U. g.. viii
their sceu,,oms4 Iiees~li,y. erome''y 'hr'u
Spsc ,heis lasv ed s'~plisd 'sitsshmsn'
- ~ sshasast4 stAeaes..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-19
ooMoR'sss.

- ..,,-x-.-
MONDAY June 81" me SENATE M Irws'
| rom me finance Cnm'nn'ee, fePoHee ine SUD
Treasury OIL.
supplement- 10 me war OIL was fePorteo'
ana lie" over nnth to.m",r"w. g.. :
the resolution OF Mr. flanagan 10 ads"urn.
on the @Uth. was taken up discussed ana post
Poned until Monday.
The bill or the payment nj the French Spo.
liatiois Committed pror to lsOO, was taken up
and passed, yeas ~. nays 70. ....
The HousE was engaged IN Territorial busi-
ness. Bills passed tor the admission "f Iowa.
and TO enable Wisconsin to form State gov.
ernInent, preparatory 10 admission into Inc U'.
i'm.
Oiher bills were reported from the Commit.
tee Of the Whole. but not passed.
On motion Of Mr. H"ngerford. il was ordered
that when the House adjourn. I" adjourn 10 meet
to.m,"r'"w h"ln'hg I" ~ oc'or..
Inc Il '"se tnen passed me on, 70 a'o N we
e"hs'ruct'oh OF cana' from nocK river 70 Lake
Mich'gah' ana aoJ'urhed' -.-- "a,
TUESDAY. June 9--In the SENATE. to.day,a
motion. offered on the previous day BY Mr
Houston. fixing the hour u meeting Al 10 o.
clock, was taken up, and, after . short consld.
GRAFTON was pDr,p"ncd TILL Munday hext. A
/ gen eral dlsinclinsiion 10 meet At 90 early an
hour was apparent.
The greater partition OF this days session wac
spent IN the consde rstisn Of . proposed line Of
steamsh'ps !" Europe. -; a.
h Tue nousE 'eP"" was mace ny NJ VIM
'o". 'ro." Tue .siec' G"m'n"'ee appointed 70 ".
vrs.as.o ce'." CHs.Rcs "a"s ss"'ns' M
Ivcos'o1 ny mr D. '"gers"''' IN re'a'o" 10
'"e seS" ,u"o' - s"u's' 'eP"1' vs.
m'ao ~ W. I'"AeIE n"" 'ePoI" were
"u nv" y" ne 'ao,. ~ o.ae'eo W es p,"oo.
J me .eH"o,'a, business ~, was n".i'y "sPosea
OIL ~ "'sse o''s ""' p'tte".'y "e puo"r"'"
W .ie' "'e'' ""' W., "eS 1 '"""e"' "-oess"'
10 race '"em 'hroush al Tue "'nu''"s the"
a'n"nomen'.
"I .'"".' '""uo =" eH''s.' w. u"e"'oes''"'
eH"' IN "e"sn W ."e p."P's o. ."e uis,.n' :"
o. nave '"e" pu'. .,. ..He" up '"n.u'"e! :"
'"' He " ~. 'r,.". "";s' WI" ~"'"'
o"."'s '''""'' F" "ao "''e'o'o'e oes" ''""eo'
WEDNESDAY June H. SENATE was &C.
cup'ed To-day ~ the consideration III the ff"use
amendments !" the hill supplementary to the act
for The prosecution OF the war with Mexico.
An executive message Was received from the
President during The debate, and the Senate i'm.
medlately went into secret session.
The House, a'ter giving IT, attention to sun
a NY, o'heI ms'rls, wen. l",T Co'h'n"'se " '"e
.,,"u"ls g.. $780,. ,"'l U y" d"h . ~.
bill !" rscula,e tho ,nnon,mcn, NJ ce,,,n "A;
GERS of the government. long debate foll,w
ed.
THURSDAY, June 1.-THE SENATE was nc
! cuped to-day in the consideration If the House
amendments To tho bill supplementary TO an ac
providing f"r the organization OF the v"l"n'ee
, force; A. '~" "'c'"ek the dom. were e'"srd
!. n,'~. T h".;ns ."p'e' ;" WV '''' -" " @"''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-19
the WINGS

Or the town Of Burlington, are requested
to meet At the American Hotel on Saturday,
the 2O,h day Of June inst. at z o'clock P. N.
TO appont Delegates 10 attend the State Con.
vention to be holden Mt Weedssv.k On the
25,h day OF June, 1876
J. Nc. M. SKATER,
For 7o,cn Committee.
1.u> "a 1oA6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12

AT meeting of portion of the citizens of the
county OF Pocahontas held in the town of Iuntc
on the 4th day of November 1916, HENRY NJ M
FErT was called to the Chair and GEORGE b. MoFFErr
appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been Explained and
being announced to the meeting that meeting of
the Covingon Convention adjourned from the 2Sth
October to meet in Covington on the 18th November
1916, the following Resolutions thcrcupon unan-
mously passed.
Resoioed That this meeting still approving of the
proposed Convention at Covington and having previ-
oasy appointed delegation to the Convention and ex
pressed the s2Asc OF the people OF this county that
time, upon tic mporancepf speedily completing the
James River and Kanawha Improvement, and still en-
terfaining the same opinions,
Resoiced, That the gentlemen heretofore an
pointed to represent this county, be reappointcd
represent In the said Convention be holden on the
18th inst, viz Col. Paul Mcneil, William Cacklcy
John Cay, George Burner Col ID. w. Kerr, Chesley
Dunkum, Jacob w Matthews, Benny Talman, Hugh
NcGlaughln, DR.. Geo. b. Mofett, Edgar Campbell
Lantz Lockridge, Isaac Moore, Sampson L. Matthew'S
Ter, James Lindsay, and Octavus G.. Niche.
On motion the Chairman was added to the delcp,.
tion.
hesoiced, That the following gentlemen be appointed
as proxies to represent this county, in OF the non
attendance Of any of the before mentioned
vH:-Joseph Damron, Christopher Damron and VIM.
SkeeD.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and published
IN the Lewisburg Chronicle, and Stanton Spectator
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
I'll. M. MOFFETT, Chairman.
G. b. MoFFETr Sec'y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
PUBLIC MEETING.

At meeting of the citizens of the County of
Rockbridge, held in the Court House, on the End
inst, for the purpose Of appointing Delegates to the
Convention TO be held in Staunton on the Cd day of
December next, with view of taking into consid-
Grafton the proprety of holding State Convention
to amend the present Constitution.
On motion, John Ruff, Esq, was called to chair,
and Charles a. Rose, Esq, was appointed Secre,a-
ry. Whereupon, it was
Rcsolccd, That the Chair appoint fifty delegates
to attend said Convention.
The following gentlemen were appointed viz:
Gen. G. p Dorman, j. f. Harper, VIM Morrison,
DIR. II. II. Barton, S. Med. Moore, Col John Jor-
dan, Robert White, Jno. Le,cher, John Echols.
VIM. Stevens, Col. A. II. Barclay, Dr. w. NJ.
Gold, Henry u. Jones, John Doyle, Matthew Bry-
an, Capt--D. r. Moore, Major A. B. Stuart, NIadi-
son Dunlap, James Gilmore, James Montgomery,
Dr. VIM. A. Wilkinson, John Clarkson, Judge j.
w. Brockenbrough, r. S. Campbell, j. NJ Ruff,
John ID. Houston, Thomas Wilson, William Moi
felt, DIR. j. n. Steel, Reuben Grigsby, Dr. j. j.
Norman, Joseph Glasgow, p. A. Sailing, j. F.
Greenlee, NJ. White, j. III. Lacy, j. Compton. ID.
T. Curry, JSK. Shafer, VIM. Davidson Col A. b.
Walker. Joseph Bell, Edward j. Mclaughlin,
VIM Weaver, DIR. j. II. Jordan, DIR. j. w. Paine,
+. Irotter, and DIR. A. Leyburn.
On motion of j. Letcher, Esq, Resolved, That
the President and Secretary be added to the fore
going list.
Resolved, on motion OF the same, that the pa
Pers or this town and town Of Staunton be request
ed to publish these proceedings.
JOHN RUFF, President.
CHAs. 4. RosE, Secretary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
o q I T U a Ry.

DIED, ON Christians creek Augusta countv Oct,
Der IL, 1916, Mrs. JANE VAS LEAR, sr, in The oo5
year of her age. Wv '@u
AS the deceased extensively and fayoraby kno,v
during the greater part Of long and somcwha; event
Jul me- brief obituary may not be unintcresfno 10
many surviving friends During the period of the Re
voution Mrs Van Lear old enousf, TO take a deem
interest III those trying and thrilling event.
which resulted, by the blessing of Heaven in sccnr;n
10 our Country The priceless boon civil and religions
liberty. Like many other females, in whose bosoms
the fire OF true patriotism burned her hands were often
employed in preparing garm for those natrot I
dicrs of cold Augusta, who went out TO oiyc bs,1 o.
the invading foe. single anecdotc NAV scrvc :;
part, illustrate tho strong feeling Of nde1enJc,c -
reference to England, which she cherished even Jo,
TO old age. After her mental energy had grcatIv de-
ciined, and her sight almost gone on hearing
II said that certain persons going call their i'm
liant daughter Victoria, after the present Queen of Eng
lanu shc expressed TO almost every friend who called
10 see her the strong disapproba;on of her mind all
sueh .ninSs' Her sentiments and feelings truly
american and she could never forget the vassaagc
"n,ch England attempted to impose upon America.
possessing naturally strong mind and very rcten.
TIVE memory with taste for reading and considerable
talent Tor she kind Of living chronicle
OF events IN the history Of country even down 10 an
adv anccd period Other life.
Daring her long life in all the various relations she
sustained and in all the circumstances Of her chcGgcrcd
Ioi she discharged her duties in exemplary manner
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
TIE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
DIR. WIsTAR'S BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
the first stages Of the disease. termed Catarrhal
Consumption" originating from neglected colds IL
has been used with undev iating success and hndres
acknowledge that they owe the restoration of their
health to this inv auablc medicine alone In that form
Of consumption so prevalent among delicate young f
males, commonly termed debility, "going into q de-
cline, complaint with which thousands are lingering
IT has also proved highly successful and not oniv
the power OF checking the progress oths alarm
ing complaint but also strengthens the
system more eiectualiy than any other medicine we
have ever possessed Besides its surprising efficacy
in consumption, it is equally cticacioas in influenza,
liver complaint, asthma bronchitis, aud all affections Of
the lungs and has cured many Of the most obstinate
cases after every other remedy has failed.
U-For particulars Dr.. Wistar's treatise ON con-
sumption, to be had Of the agents.
@o- Remember. we positively, in no case, palm of
unreal cures as produced by this inv aluable remedy
DC sure to get"Dr Wisar's Balsam of Wild Cherry"
lie caretai and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSAM' OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine un-
less signed BY BUTTS Address all ordersto SETH
w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass
For sale by DIR. BERKELEY and a. d. WREN,
Staunton.
November s, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
nj A r RIED.

on Thursday morning last, by the Rev. F. McFar-
Iand' ID. D., Mr.. JAMES w. MILLER TO Miss HARRIET
r. ALLEN, of Botetourt
IN Waynesborough, on the goth, by Rev j. Hcrvev
Fox, MI Il; BARCLAY MooS, of Albcmarlc, to Miss
MARY b., daughter Of n. Massc, Esq
In tynchburg on Thursday evening the 2g,b bv the
tSeV. MIR. kInckc, RICHARD III. ToLER one of The cd
9ors OF INC w hlg TO Miss FRANCES, daughter of the
aa'e " WIN H. b. Christian, of the former place
On the 29th uitimo, BY Rev. VIM S. White Mr.
JOHN H. Bills of Bolivar, Tenn TO Mrs 49, i
MooD, eldest daughter of Richard Duke. Esq n If
Charlottesville, Va. h'' ISl' vi
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

WE will sell TO the highest bidder; on the 10th
w of the present month, November, } at the res
idence Of the late William A. Hanger,
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP and HOGS,
about 600 on 700 bushels cf HTIfEIy3T, some
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
and variety of other articles. And on the 18th Of
the present month, (November at the Mill of Rob
iDson Hanger, on Middle River, will be sold pair
OF MILL STONES
A credit of twelve months will be given for all
sums over $40, bonds and good security required
under that sum, cash.
We intend to close the business of the Estate as
soon as practicable, and request all who are ndebt-
ed to make prompt payment.
DAVID FULTZ,
WASH. NJ. DUDLEY, AuNl Is'
y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
PUBLIC SALE.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
STOCK AND FARMING UTENSILS.
SEVERAL HUNDRED BUSHELS OF.
Corn, 1she0s, Rye, sc.

WILL offer for sale on Tuesday the 24th day
Il of the present month, November at my resi-
dence near Staunton, variety Of excellent House
hold Furniture, consisting, in part, of Mahogany
Sideboard, Chairs, Sofa. Wardrobe, large Dining,
Dressing. and other Tables; Scotch, three ply, and
Brussels Carpets; Brass Fender, Andirons, SC.
A good Cooking Stove; every variety of Farm
ing Utensils; Cows, Sheep, Stock Hogs; 81 Fat
Hogs new Threshing Machine two good Cop
per Stills; Grain, Hay. sc. sc. Terms at SALE
"A handsome CARRIAGE and pair of well broke
MATCH HORSES, will be added 10 the sale.
F.. VALENTINE.
November IL, 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
l. AND For SALE.

rTHE subscriber offers for sale about One Hundred and
Fifty Acres of Land, fifty of which are cleared the
balance in timber. This land lies about three miles
West OF Stanton and adjoining the lands of VIM. En-
gleman, George Paris, and Chesley Kinney. On this
land is never failing Spring, though SMALL and on
mother part of the land suitable for building, it is
confidently believed well of water can be obtained on
fifteen or twenty feet digging. The exposure of the
land is chiefly South and East and is susceptible of be-
ing made pleasant place. For terms, apply the SUBJ
scribcr the land. HENRY HARTMAN.
April 30 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
THE MARKETS

Flour, in Richmond, $5,3l.-Beef, $3.50 S.
Butter, firkin, IL Is; fresh l6 20.-Flax-
seed LIZ.
In Baltimore-Flour, $5,25.-Beef, SO 1925,
supply fair.-Hogs, 81 a 1925.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

WILL be sold on Monday the Both of The pre-
sent month, November, } at the late residence
Of Elizabeth Yeagy, about three miles North of
Mlddlebrook, adjoining the lands Of John Shuey
and Others all the Personal Property of said decd,
consisting Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs,
Wheat and Rye growing on the ground, some
Corn, Farming Utensils Of different kinds, one two
horse Carryal and Harness, all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Sc, sc. On all, sums of IS
and upwards, there will be credit of nine months,
the purchaser giving bond with approved security
Tor sums under that amount the cash will be re-
CURED.
All persons having debts against the estate are
requested to make them known on or before the day
of sale, and those owing the estate will please como
forward and make payment %
JAMES HENDERSON, Admir-.
Of Elizabeth Yeagy decd.
Nov. s, 1916. Democrat copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
ISSUES FOR 1913.

The REPEAL OF THE BRIrIsH TARIFF.
HE REPEAL OF THE SUB-TREAsURY.
PROJECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
A CURRENCY FOR THE PEOPLE AS WELL A.
THE GOVERNMENT
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
27I ACRES,
HURRAH FOR GEN. TAYLOR!
COME THIS WAY, MY FRIENDS!

rENIiE subscriber has now come to the conclusion
Il to sell at public sale on Thursday the 18th day
of this month, all of his Personal Property, at Hum
ters Retreat, consisting of all kinds of Household
and Kitchen Furniture, various descriptions of
Farming Utensils, first rate Cart and Wagon,
and all of his Stock remaining, such as HORSES,
C4TIIE, SHEEP, IND HOGS, SC.
He will also rent at the same time and place his
FARM for three 3 years, to the highest bidder,
the renter giving bond with approvedsecurty, to be
paid yearly.
Terms of the Personal Property.-All sums I'M
der 81 the cash will be required, all over that a
mount credit of six months will be given, the
purchaser giving his note with good security.
FERD. S. IIEISKELL.
November 5, lS46.-2t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
4 II Y ID n II Z o II 3

1--WE Courts Of Enquiry for the lGOth Regiment,
for the present, will be held on the following
days, vlz:-For the LIST Battalion, at Christian
Bare's, Thursday the 12th-for the 2nd Battalion.
at Capt. Hotties, in Mt. Scion. on the l3th-for
the Regiment at Mr.. Hemrick's, near Spring Hill,
on Saturday the 18th Of November
ARMSTRONG RANKIN, Col.
,z,t,, Tooth Beg't
'H'9E Courts Of Enquiry tor the 93d REGIMENT .
LIST Battalion Court on the 9Th November next
at ". +. Gralram's 2nd Battalion Court ON tho
18th November next At John Shannon's Regimen
tal Cour; on the 7ih November next in Middle
brook. JAMES NJ LIIIEY.
a Col "2d Regiment, V NJ