davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

But down the vista Of futurity
Again see thee; not as thou vast wont
To look on earth, but 'mong the Islands Of
The blcss'd. No form Of clay (,ho' thine was fair
And beautifully enshrouds thy radent soul.
! sec thee, tho tits not with mortal sight.
Thou secm'si to beacon us away from earth
A nd tell 10 US the sacred bliss Of heaven.
And though we oil do weep for thee, yet oh,
We would not thou shouldst tread this weary
world
Again. We all must wait the call Of God,
But soon or late his messenger will come
To us, ~ he has come to thcc,-and then,
Well meet once more. IT'S sweet to meet with
We love on earth, when parted for time.
But oh, how rap,urous tina, meeting when
Throughout The ages OF futurity,
In soften'd chorus sweet, in concert then
We sing prans, and songs, and sacred hymns
Unto the God Of Heaven. But oh that gush
OF bright warm tears, reminds us Of the lost,
And still our melted hearts must sigh,-alas
That thou shouldsi die Farewell! sweet maid
Farewell!
Maquoketa, Nov. 9TH, 1877
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

@A lady fortune teller Of Wilmington,
Del, has retired from business on hand.
some fortune. She 10 suid 10 have received
moro money and seen more fools than any
other woman living.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

SHEEP.-Tho Hawkcyc states that a
lock Of one thousand sheep passed through
Burlington the week before, which the ow.
ner had driven from Virginia with q loss
81 but two or three BY death Or otherwise
on the whole journey.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

Coon FOR THE WonEN!--A patent has
been taken out, shy our exchanges, for dis.
pensing with sewing 10 tho manufacture
OF shirts, collars, etc. The pieces are Gas.
tened together By insoluble glue!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

rGsologisss tell 10 that moro than
nine thousand di6ssent animals have been
changed into stone. The races or gensrn
e more than half Of theee are now extinct,
~ bsias known in living state upon
oorsh.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02
SNOW.

Last night we had fall Of snow, between
ono and two inches in depth. Il still con-
tinues to descend with good prospect oil
sleighing. About two weeks since j. fell
70 the depth Of four inches, but quickly dis.
appeared under tLe influence Of the suns
rays.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

"Farmers take Stock - is the vntchword
sounded along tho line Of the projected Ca
Iona and Chicago railroad, and promptly
are The isrmels responding 10 il.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02
ITEMS FROM MEXICO.

Arrivals ut New Orleans bring dates
down 10 tho let inst. from Vera Cruz Gen.
Lime had entered Puebla with 5000 men
and 1900 Americans Ind entered Atlisco.
Mr.. Bankheao, the British minister, had
arrived at Vera Cruz.
The principal part Of the force recently
under Santa ANN 10 understood TO have
marched Tor Qucrctaro.
Capt. Walker Of the Rifles, was killed in
the affair at Huma attn. Capt. w. in COM
tnnnd Of three companies, nine miles south
OF Puebla, met OOOO Mexicans, said to be
under the immediate command of SANTA
ANN. In charging, Capt. Walker lost his
life.
Capt. Loyal, and Is Of the Georgians,
and from six to ten Of the Rifles, were kill
ed in the charge Of Capt. Walker.
A duel WINS fought near Vera Cruz, on
tho LIST between Cnpt. Warrington and
White Of the Louisiana battalion, with
muskcts. Capt. w. received a Aeshy
wound.
A duel was fought about the 24.h u!t.
between Cnpt. Porter Of the Rifles, and
C"pt. Archer Of the voltigeurs. Capt. A.
was shot, but not dangerously.
Gen. Patterson's command has not LEFT
Vera Cruz.
Assistant Surgeon Treadwell died .,
Vera Cruz ON the 24,h ult.
A Court Martial WINS in session Mt vern
Cruz on tho 2Sth.
Gen. Marshall is i'll al vern Cruz.
Gen. Smith has been appointed Governor
of the CITY Of Mexico. Gen. Qui,mnn is
about 10 return tn the United States. Gen.
Shields, Capt. Phil. kcarny, Capt. Davis,
Lieut.. Kigsr aud other officers will accom-
pany him.
Col. Roberts, Of the Cd PENNSYLVANIA
regiment; Lieut.. Joseph ID. Bacon, Of the
9th Infantry; DR.. VIM. Roberts, Of the
Medical Staff; Cnp,. Pierson, Of the New
York regiment Of Volunteers; Lieut.. Z. B.
Daniels, Of the % Artillery; Lieut.. Sleen,
IT the South Carolina regiment; Capt.
lIuddleson, of the l1,h Infantry; and Lieut.
Shackleford, Of the Cd Artillery, arc dead.
The American Star SAYS that the Amer.
cans have entered Orizabn.
The health of,hc army is Ear from be.
ing good.
The city Of Mexico wns filled with RI.
mors ot peace. II was said that quorum
had met nj Qneretaro, aud that tho MAORI.
" decided ia favor Of IN amicnble adjust.
ment Of difficulties.
A letter dated the 18th ult., received nj
the capital from Qusretaro, says Pcna y
Pcna had just arrived, in company with n
few deputies, making the total number in
the capital about fifty. Il was thought,
snys tho the Star, cndcayors would lie
made n, once to organize n Government,
which would settle tho question Of peace OF
war.
The military force at Qncretnro consist.
ed Of about 1000 men, under Gen. Here
din.
One important fact is stntcd:-As late
rs the 18th ult, the foreign ministers il
Mexico hid not left there to follow the ~
ing Government.
Gen Santa Anna has been dismissed
from tho command of tho army. General
Rncon succeeds him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02
ALFRED SANDERS 4, Eplros =.
PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
For President Of the United States,
ZACHARY. TAYLOR.
MEXICO.

Affairs appear to be in state Of qnies.
eence 10 the above i'll .tatcd republic. The
latest news received up ill this time will be
found in our columns.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02
For ne Gaseese.1
On the DEATH OF SOPHIA I. FISHER.
BY GLArcr.

Oh Cod and thou art dead! Mcthinks SEQ
Thee smile upon me now, as thou didss smilo
When last look'd on thee; and IN the joy
ofmecting, ask'd when thy marriage song
Should write. Alas! tina, i, should be thy dirQc
Oh God! that thou shouldst die. That thou SO
young,
So beautiful and lovely, shouldst 60 down
Into the dark, and drear, and silent grave,
Farewell TO thee sweet maid Ine'er shall look
Again upon thy form 90 fair; thy voice
10 still'd in death thy merry laugh mine ear
Will never greet; and thou art lost to 10
On earth for aye. All yes, see il all!
Thy sickness, and the tears Of friends-the hopes
The agony-thy dcath-and funeral knell;--
And then-thc grave 1.-THE dark-dark-dreary
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

PENNSYLVANIA PRISrsas-Every Western
Printer knows that the Key Stone State il a
great place for turning out Printers. They are
generally steady, industrious men, who migrate
to the Northwestern States, and soon work their
way up to the head Of their profession. Il 10 a
curious fact, that three four,hs OF the papers in
northern Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, are pub
Iished BY natives Of Pennsylvania. The State
Papers Of both Iowa and Wisconsin. both pa.
pers at Galena. two At Southport, also At Quincy,
Fulton, Rock Island, Peoria, Rock ford, and 9TH
er places ia Illinois; also at Burlington, Bloom
ng'on, Iowa City, Davenport, Dubuque, SC,
in Iowa; and Mt Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay,
Grant county Herald, Racine, &C., in Wiscon-
sin; and the paper al Copper Harbor, Lake supe.
rior, are, or lately were, owned and conducted
by natives Of Pcnnsy lvania. - Cincinnati Gas.
The truth Of the nbove We contradict, %
iar as i respects ourselves, Nc both publish
ers Of this paper are Western men-Buck.
eyes, born and bred.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02


PREsnuRy's CoUxrERrEIr DsrEcToR Cor
November is on orr table. In It's list of new
c"unterfeits we find the following notice Of
highly dangerous oncs:-
Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati, O.-5's;
letter D.; vignettc, signing the Declaration
of independence, head Of Lafayette under
the title Of the hank, (samc as genuine j
the only perceptible difference in the coun.
terteit, Is in the flourish under Cincinnati,
Ohio, which 10 the counterfeit turns down,
IN the genuine il continues up in fine hnir
line. To common observers the counter
ieit 10 hardly distinguishabls from the gen.
uine.
Jefferson County Bank, New York.-5's;
letter A; pny W. Wells; dated Watertown,
at different times. o. v. Brainard, cash.
Ter; 0. Hungcrford, president. Il 10 one
of the hest counierfeiis We hive ever seen,
and We can only At present advise persons
not 10 touch any Of such billie.
90 equally we'll done with Sc. Some
Of the hanks in the west, II lirst, pronoun-
ced them a. good-but tho hank has die
owned them.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

"BoYs, DO YoU HEAR THAr?-Twcnty.
seven Young ladies' from the happy Gotta
ges Of New England, passed up from B.,fia-
10 few days since, on their way To tench
the young ideas Of Town, lndiann and I'LL
nois how to shoot. II boys of larger
growth be not also taught how to shoe,
from Capid's qnvcr By them. We, yankees
No we are, lose our gucss.-Chicago Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02
Maquoketa, Nov. 9th, l8i7.
THAT BOOK.

We hal intended to hive published moth
ing more in relation To tho book We'd Da.
Wis Revelations, but having lately received
a letter from a scientific friend in the East
in which he makes large reference 10 il, We
will take tho liberty OF publishing one co.
tract in order 10 show she whom we must
esteem our friend, "a Lady," That the ten
dency Of the work is not wholly TO make
intidels, but that it may, rs in the prescn,
instance, make believer of nm infidel.--
For our own part, without having read the
work, while We have no faith whatever in
its contents, VIC esteem il but very sub
tile proselyting device Of tho Swctienbor-
gians. By tho way, we would remark 10
our correspondent that something more
than simply belirring the bible to be true.
is necessary in order to become a Chris
iian. But to the cxlract:-
ssTInyc you read Davis Revelationsf If vou
have not, perusc i, soon as possible Il 10 the
book OF books, the greatest production Of this
notwithstanding age. From careful weighing
Of its evidence, and careful perusal Of lis con-
tents, calmly asser, that Ibeliere erery mord Of
it, You know That am general scepic, and
from my long habit Of investigating the physical
sciences, require rigid proof Of everything be-
lieve. ] did mt Sc, down TO Davis book with
predictions in its favor; on the contrary SAT
down with prejudice agains,i,s contents Wha,
is the result! 1t has changed an infidel into
Christian; for now I believe the fundamen ,a
doctrines Of that religion, which before | snecr-
ed ut. ] have nscer,ained in what way the
prophecies were obtained, and that they really
were such. Since then have read much OF the
bible, and what snccrcd al once ns mere twad-
die, I now comprehend as psychological phenom-
cna which to me arc perfectly comprehensive
have had nm introduction to Davis. lie is a
young man Of the mos. ordinary intellect, yet
there 10 something in his features, his very pres
cnce which at once takes captive the mind
His very words, upon being introduced were
these; allow are you friend you are no,
a stranger to me, although never rend OF you,
but YOU arc an investigator in the field, rich in
mind and neutrality-suspicious., and you will
get your reward" Thousands heard Davis de-
liver these lectures. Even the most rancorous
writer against them Gan old school Presbyterian
Prencher) heard some Of them delivered, and
admits that they are not the produc, Of the mind
in the hcsh, but came from the derilr,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02

"sS's ssesSu Nv" "cu PsCp"gco W Ie'
ceiye and rcpel NIL attacks. lie cncouo.
tered no guerrilIns on the route. Two o,
three guerrilla scouts occasionally appear.
ed upon the hill tops, who, on the approach
81 the Americans. would quickly scnunpcr
in pursuit Of them some few mus. snrs and
lariats were taken, which are the only
trophies that can be expected from ma.
randing party ot guerrillae.
The Legislature Of the State of vern
Cruz, assembled Al Huatusco on the night
of the 9th Of last month. ST.. Gutierrez
Villanueva was nominated Vice Governor,
and Srs. D. Antonio Alafi.a, d. Juan Du.
ran, ID. Jose De Emparan, and d. Icnacio
Lave, were selected to form tho Cabinet.
Tho Bolcfis Of Jslapn, from which We
have taken the above. is highly pleased
with the change in the gubcrnatoriai affairs
Of tho Siats, and confidently prognosticates
TINT by i strong impetus will DO given
10 the raising Of supplies 50 essential 10 the
preservation Of their liberties and priviIe.
ges, which are ia grent DANGER Of being
wrested from them BY the North American
invaders.
The Vos de IA Pasria rcpels with much
Indignation, the charges Of treason, COW.
srdice, and incapscity, which have been
brought sgainst Gen. Santa Anna. He
says that certain officers, unworthy Of liz
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
PUBLIC SALE.

RElNG about to remove TO the southwest,
will offer for sale, on Thursday the 25th day
of August next, at my residence on Christians
Greek, 5 miles n. r.. from Greenville, and 9 miles
). w from Staunton, all my PERSONAL PRO
pERTf that cannot conveniently take with me ;
consisting in part Of one road and one plantation
Wagon, one Cart, one excellent portable Thresh-
ing Machine, two Wheat Fans, Farming Utensils.
HouseAould and Kitchen Furniture, about 40 Stock
Cattle, which, by the LIST Of September, will be
ready for market. III or IL Mich Cows of excel
lent breed for milk, few horses, large lot Stock
Hogs, full Merino Sheep, ram and eve, about
20 half Merino Lambs, and about so common
Sheep, and probably a few Negroes, Sc. Sc. sc.
Terms as customary, but more particularly made
known on the day Of sale.
July 20, lS47.-tds JOHN K MOORE.
Democrat will please copy until day Of
sale
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29

ls47. ' 49,
Az F Atwell
B-Jno G Bush, S G Bell, Salmon Burdict
Dabney S Beach, Lewis Boggs, Amelia Buckom
VIM Blakcmore, Julia Beard, Anthony Buck.
C-John Curry, Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth
Cody, Rebecca Carson Jonathan Cross, Orlando
Checks, Coryden s. Sutton.
OWN Davis, Charles G Devne, Henry De
benbod.
E-Wm Evans, Elizabeth Edgar, George FL
liol, w S Eskridge, l. Eicheiberger.
F-James Foster, I.anden Film.
G-George Gamble, Alexander Gabbcr, Mar
garet Geerehart
H-John Hudson, C F Hamilton, Joseph
Houi1, Elizabeth Hogshead. James Henderson.
K-David kunke, Laayett King, William
Kinney.
John Junior, Elijah Jones, VIM Jinkins.
Daniel jefferson
L-Michae Livick
M-Sam' Moher, Abraham Meyers George
Mohler, William Macnett, A Gregg MLanahan,
James MCune, WIN J Merryman, John Mac
nett, Martin Miller, Margaret Miller, Hiram
Myers, Caiharine Mellen.
x3-Henry Neheir.
P-Addison Price, Philip Pcndleton
Q-Tunis Quick
IA Rodgers, David r Ross, Magdalcn Reid
James Robson, Watson Reynolds
S-Charies A Stuart, George Smmerman, Ja
Stuart, James Shipman, 2 Shickle, w Stevens
T-Thompson s Daniel, Shedricli Irvine
w-William Wilson, James Write, Mar,
Williams. Peter Wade, Sawl Wilson.
These Letters will be sent to the Dead Lette
Office if they not taken Of this Office before
the LIST of October, iS47.
NORBORNE C. BROOKS, P. NJ.
July l5 lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
THE
MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,


PROBES OF DISEASES OF WOMEN
tIh"d Edition lSmo. Pr $50. Price 81 00l
I'd, 900 COPIES SOLD in THREE MONTHS , :!
THE great demand for this most important work (o
l. which thousands sold) has compelled the issue
OF another edition. 1t is intended especially for the
married. it dscoses important secrets; which should
be known to them particularly Here every female can
discover the causes. symptoms, and the efficient
remedies and most certain mode of cure in every com
plant to which her is subject
. 1t is an important question TO the married why il is
that we behold many married females sickIy debi-
ated and prostrated also the causes and whether
they are susceptible of remedy. They will here find
those important matters connected with discoveries in
medical and physiological science, which meets this
question.
This work is destined TO be in the hands of every
wife and mother who has a regard for her own health
and welfare, well as that of her husband.
The revelations contained in its pages have already
proved blessing 10 thousands the innumerabe let
tiers received by the author will attest.
Tits of course impossible to convey more fully in
public Journal, the various subjects treated Of as they
OF nature strictly intended for the married or those
contemplating marriage; neither is it necessary, since
is every ones duty 10 become possessed of knowledge
whereby the suflcrues TO which wife, mother or
sister may be subject can be obvatcJ.
Copies 'ciH be sent By Mail free Of Postage.
Over ten thousand copies have been by mail with
IN three months with perfect safety and certainty. In
no instance has remittance failed to reach the publish
err or the book TO those whom it has been directed
On the receipt of One Dollar the "Narried Woman's
Private Medical Companion" will be free of post
age to any part of the United States. All letters must
be addressed (post paid) TO Dr. A NJ. Mauriceau, Box
1924, New York City. Publishing Office i29 Liberty
sti eet New York.
The married Wcman's Private Medical Compan-
ion" is sold by booksellers in New York, Richmond,
Philadelphia Boston, Mass Columbus, o., Albany,
Buffalo, ST Louis, Charleston, New Orleans, and in
every principle city in the United States. Agents in
Philadelphia Zcibcr s. Co. New York, Burgess &
Stringer. Albany, w. G. Little & Co. St. Louis Ma
is y Cornish. Columbus, John Il. Bain, Agent for
Central Ohio c. F. Fisher, Richmond, Va. All let
tiers, however, must be addressed as above.
N. B.-The trade supplied on the usual terms
June 81, lS47.-3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
NEW R0OkS.

WASHiNCTON ard his Generals bt J. T.
Beadley Napoleon and his Marshals by J.T
Hcadey Life Of Gen. Taylor Tales Of Woman s
Trials by Mrs. HILL Inheritance Daniel Deuni-
son by Mrs. Holland The Castle Of Ehfcnstein 10y
James Fortcsgue, part I'd. by Knowles the great
est Plague of Life; The Beautiful Widow by T. S
Arthur Marriage Dickens Novels. &c sc.
The Modern British Essaysts; The Bible not
of Man by Gardiner Spring, D. y. &c. Mathc-
matica instruments, full SETS also Protractors and
Scales sold separate; Thermometers; FALLING
Cones, fine assortment.
CHEAP PAPER.
43 Beams Cap and Letter Paper; Note paper
aud Envelopes. Just received and foy sale iv
July lS47. ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
PUBLIC SALE

TH1HE undersigned, the Executors of Lewis
Mowy, decd, will offer for sale at the late
residence of the said Lewis Mowry, four miles
North East Of Stauntop, on Thursday the 10Th of
July, lS47, all the personal property of the said
decedcnt, consisting of SLAVES, (arnoug them
sone likely men, women and children } a quantity
Of FLOUR, upwards of 1000 gallons of wills
KEY, ii or Is head of HORSES. about 20 head
Of CATTLE. SHEEP and HOGS. HOUSE
HOLD IND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Farming Utensils, a quantity Of different kinds OF
Grain, several Plantation Wagons, Cart, Horse
Gears, &c, &c.
Also, 10 shares Of Valley Turnpike Stock, and
10 Shares of Stock in the New Shenandoah Com
pany.
The sale will be continued from day to day TN
Ill all is sold
TERMs OF SALE.--For all sums of S. and IN
der the cash will be required over s. a credit o.
nine months, the purchaser giving bond with appro
we'd security
ROBERT SNAPP,2 E1'tors. of /
JOHN KOINER, s Mourn, decd
July ! lS47.-tds
o. The Augusta Democrat will please copy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
E.F EEe KsOO4&.

For sale by Rob't Cowan, Meeson and Welsby' S
Reports ID vols. Iarrison'S Digest, vols. How
ards Reports Supreme Court L. s. 5 vols Russel
on Crimes; Crabb's Real Property Lomax on
Executors; Lomax's Digest; Thornton on Convey
ancing; Greeneaf on Evidence; Bouyicr's Law
Dictionary.
The above books sold for cash atthe Philadolpha
catalogue prices have also made such arrange,
meuts with y. < J w. johnson Law Book sellers.
Philadelphia, as will enable me 10 furnish any law
books for cash at their catalogue prices.
July !, lS47. r. COWAN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
March 10th, 1917.

'SSHE friends and patrons of the late firm men.
toned above will perceive that am, and have
been since the 10Th OF March last, the sole propr-
etor of the concern It will be continued as hereto
fore in selling goods and purchasing produce AID
hope by good bargains and prompt attention to bust
ness to hold on to the old customers, and merit at
least the good wishes OF the public generally.
n. d. Persons indebted to the late concerns will
understand that In order to enable mejo meet the
liabilities incurred in the purchase, speedy payment
Of their dues is essentially necessary and they are
urgently yet very respectfully requested to Iiquidate
their claims as promptly possible.
JOSIAH G.. RIDGWAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
PIANO-FORTES.

We gladly take the opportunity Of the present
great concourse of strangers in our CITY, to speak of
the Piano For,es of Mr.. Worcester. Having occa-
sion TO purchase an instrument, we consulted 4
distinguished professor of the Piano-Forte and, by
his recommendation, applied to Mr.. W., and, VIC
are happy 10 say, with entire satisfaction as to
quality and price. There is always Il certain FASH
ION, even about musical instruments; but, fortu-
nately, the tone and finish of good Piano Forte
can stand upon their own intrinsic merit which is
obvious to the general Judgment; and we venture
to assure those who about purchasing that they
will not be disappointed if they try MIR. Worces-
ter's Pianos The one which yielded 81 $50. at
Stewards, for the Irish, OF his manufacturer
~ Y. Christian Inquirer.
1.-The reputation of Mr.. Worcester's Pianos is
such. that it is almost unnecessary now TO offer any
commcndatory remarks us to the quality of tone,
elegance OF workmanship, or general exccence.-
1t Is sufficient for the purpose to state, that they
are not cXcelled in any respect. They are in ma
hogany and rosewood cases, from six to seven oc-
tayes Those in want of really good instruments,
which they may purchase with perfect confidence,
should by all means examine those of his manufac-
ture.. ~ Y. Mirror.
July 10, lSi1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
COM MISSI0NER'S SALE.

RY virtue of decree OF the Circuit Superior
- Court of Law and Chancery for Augusta
County, at the June Term, lS47, in the suit of
Braiford's Admir-. Us. Braford's heirs, Sc, shall
on Monday the 23d day of August next, that being
the first day of the County Court in front of the
Bell Tavern, in the Town of S,aunton, sell to the
highest bidder the following SLAVES: David,
Della, Sukey and child, and Margaret, these being
the dover Slaves of Sarah s. Bradford, decd.
A credit of twelve months will be allowed, the
purchaser giving bond and security for the puschasc
money.
JAMES BUMGARDNER,
July %, lS47.-,ds Commissioners.