davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
THE KINGSLEY FARM,
NOTICE.

TKNHE subscriber having removed from No D, Ep,0'
IL street. 10 II. Aliens new building on Pleasan, 81,
linear the Cold Water Establishmeni,l is now rea9y ~
manufacture all kinds Of Cabinet Furniture, suen 10
Sofas, Centre Gard and Dining Tables, SecfelaI.s,
Bureaus, Bed Steals, &C., &c, Also, ready Iis uv
Collins constantly on hand, which be will sell as w ~.
can be bought elsewhere Also, all kinds o. Cna'
oi The latest style and pattern the lowest cash PIg,'
He hopes by strict attention 10 business TO nien wi
share Of public patronage. Furniture frpaIeu SUI
vanished at short notice. "a
n. D. Wanted, 1900 feet, i-s inch Bass BoaIds' "
exchange for Furniture. ,yrp
g.t .a ROSWELL PARkEo"
Braltlcboro, Jan. Let, is47. NV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

~ .------Hs------ SAL. WV a ann m
Es9ssn6 II BraiIebpfo, belonging 10 the late
Sa7 Stephan Bennett, consisting Of about
skss8 40 acres Of good Land suitably divided
into mowBg, PasiuTing and iiilaee.
II is well wooded, with good Apple and Sugar
Orchard upon IT, The Farm is well waiered and
well fenced, principally with stone. Said Farm is
pleasantly situated 10 the north par, Of The town, on
the eoony road leading from BTalIieboro % Newfsne.
ORREN l.. BENNETT.
Branleboro, Jan. as, Is47. ifgs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
THATHERS.

1nnn LBS. prime white Live Geese Feathers,
-IOOO for sale by TOWNSLEY q SONS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

DlaITrI OF " EsTNINsTEHl IS
The Hon. The Probate Court for the District Of
Weftaninsie;-T TO all persons interested in the es-
iate Of LE.gPITT n. ROBERTS, late Of Pu,ney.
in said District, deceased, iniestaie,
GREETING.
VNTUERE AS, John n. Miller, Admin,sifiinf upon said
w rsabr, has hled bs application said court repre-
syn,ing that exen-inn ~ the time heretofore given him
pay the dfbss aud rendrf his administration account viii
be fS the nprsi Of al! onnsernrd and That there
pending IA the county un upon the determination Of
which said estate may be materially affected.
Il " therefore ordered, that said application stand for
hearing aud deesoR At Of SAID held
the Ian of Charles Dickinson in Rockingham said
tfics the last "Wednesday II March a. q that notice
se Of said application and the time aud place sei
ioe h-.ring be- given all persons interested said estsel
BY puhhcatp IN thu Vermont Phuax printed at Dfatie.
bHo, ia the county of Windban aud State Of Vermont
,hr- wrecks successfully previous herrin they may
aPtrar and object 10 the II they shall cause
ELLERY ALLBE, Judge.
Westminster, Feb. 9th, ls47. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
STATE OF Vermont.

MARLBORO, 50.
IL Probate Ccuvt, FEB. u, 1877.
The following petition is presented, 10 wit:
To ne Hon. Probate Court for he District Of Marlboro.
~ ARpSER BRisGs, Executor &C the last Win and
VI Trstame 1t OF JOEL BOLSTER, late OF Brat
tvbom 10 said disiiici, deceased, represents to the
court thatit would be beneficial to the heirs and oil ia
ffs -fihuey ~ csiaIn In ssii f ~ .sf ~. s-t..
.hs same. and he herewith hfngs into court the con-
aud approbaion IN wiring, Of all The heirs the
said estate residing IN Tins Stale.
GARDNER BRIGGS, Executor
Dated At GniHord, this 9Th Of Feb. isi7.
Whereupon, il is ordered That said Executor notify
a persons Interested, that this coun viii derJc upon
said application, a. q special s,ssinn theenf, o he
holden the probate Office in said isIebofo on the
Ssh day OF March next ensuing, by publishing copy
Of the reoorI Of sad eiilion and this odrf thereon,
thsee weeks successfully in the Vermont phFnix,
printed at said Brstlrboro, previous TO said time Of
hearing.
true copy Of Record,
Attest, BID. HARRIS, Reg'r 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Purify the Blood (!
Goodwin's Indian Vegetable
AND
sARsAPARILLA BITTERS!

HNoR the cure Of JAUNDlCE., DYSPEPSIA, Cos.
inn, Drowsiness, Headache, Culanrous and Scrofu-
us Diseases all Impurities Of the Blood and general
debility These Blers possess The great merit Of be-
ing entirely vegetable 10 every component part. Sur
saparila, that inestmahle root obtained from The
tropical regions Of South America has long and justly
hren known and acknowledged by the medical world,
as most efficient purifier Of the blood. Ia these Bit.
lers il forms one OF the most essential Ingredients
The virtues Of The genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla are
extracted on the nosl scientific principles, and are
combined in highly concentrated form, with the
most useful roofs and herbs OF the vegetable world 10
such a perfect manner that their united virtues ems
bued in this preparation, brought 10 operate upon
The stomach and bowels, producing thorough cleans
ing Of The whole system, speedily restoring il TO IFS
wonied tone and vgor. As safe, pleasanl aud elf
Client tonic aud aprreni, min and gentle eirncious
caihaTc in all nf angnnr, cOstvcness, general
debility, and depression NJ spirits cominonin The
spring and summer, and 10 all cniaDeous diseases,
they will be found Invaluable cleansing the stomach,
restoring the strength, and consequently purifying the
hood
Certificates can lie shown, and references given 10
individuals lcstiiying Ia very many remarkable cures
lly taking lhese Biilers IN word nv them faith
fully, aud II moi satisfied. the money will be reiunrs.
PREPARED only by GEO. G. GOODWIN, No. rs
Union STREET, Boston. t~ i sltf M
The fioong iis If agents fer fhs sale If Gond.
in Indian Pgfabe mud Sarsaparilia Bs, aud, also,
of DR.. Ktredge's Green Nrue anil Bane Ointment
AcENrs.-B raiflrboro, BUTTON 4 CLARK /;
Puincy, r. Il. Chandler & Co.; Bellows Falls Nichols
g. Watkins; Charlestown,S. Tufts. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
From the Old Gtrman.
SHOULD YOU MEET MY TRUE LOTE.

Should you meet my true love,
Say--l greet her well
Should she ask you how lsre
Say--she best can tell.
Should she ask if I am sick,
Say-l died Of sorrow
Should she then begin TO weep,
Soy-l'll come to morrow.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29

single statement like the following, ought to be
sufficient nducement to any one suffering with
diseased lungs TO make trial Of Wisiar's Balsam
and test its virtues in their own case.
FLORENCE, Oneida Co., n. Y, May, 46.
Mr.. S. w. Fowle,-Dear Sir: take pleasure
in stating to you my experience in the use of Wis
ter's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Sometime in February, 1916, | was attacked
with difficulty of the lungs, which brought me in
appearance to The brink of the grave. consulted
those who were called skillfu physicians. who pro-
nou"ood my ease incurable. My friends at night
did not expect to find me alive in the morning
was induced as last resort to try Wisiar's Bal.
sam, and after taking the first bottle, felt great
relief. continued to it, and after taking four
bottles considered myself cured, and for the last
year have had no occasion TO use any medicine for
the lungs and believe myself entirely we'll
Signed j. II. GRILLEY.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap.
per
o. For sale by Wholesale and Retail by DR.. F..
BERKELEY and A. ID. WREN, in Staunton and bv
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally in VIr.
Sihia' Dec. %, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29

The New York Sun refers to the increased OK
ports Of Grain and Provisions from that port for
England and France, during the week ending on
the l7th inst, and adds:-
With the immense surplus of food which we
produce in this country, SO long as any deficiency
exists in Europe we shall be enabled TO command
the balance of trade, and were it not for the war
expenditures we should have no grounds Of appre-
hension for the future. Every dollar we spend in
land in this way General SCOTS drafts cashed in
Mexico by the Rothschilds, are Immediately pre-
senteJ at Washington, the specie drawn out and
mitted to London or Paris. Hence the importance
of such notifications OF our financial system and
war policy as shall render Government independent
o; European fnanciers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
Q RI UARY,

DIED, at his fathers residence, in Rockbridge CO.
on the evening oil the Odd December, JAMES j Nj
third son OF Rev. James and Mrs. Frances Morrison
-tObituary next week
Departed this life, after protractcd illness. on
South River, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Polly MlLLen
age. " ~
The deceased has left a fond husband and 9 child
rem TO bewaii their loss. Mrs. Miller was much es.
tccmcd by all who knew hcr-shc was arjcn,jc ioa
and sorrowiuly parted with by her husband and child
rem Many, besides her husband and children went
at her grave. Mrs. Miller a devoted member of
the Baptist Church. and in the departure of this dangh
ter OF Zion, the blessed Gospel manifested its power
IN dsarmlng death OF ITS terrors and the grave of lis
gloom. Her death was happy and full of hope-to her
family loss, but TO her glorious gain. JK
DIED, on the 18th inst, Mrs. SUSAN KorNER. wife
OF Geo NJ Koiner, decd, aged about 73 years
DIED, at his residence, near Harrisonburr. on Sat
urday the 18th inst, HENRY J. GAMgtLL ESQ for
many years the Clerk of the Rock ngham Courts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

Mr.. Editor Among others, ] attended an ex-
animation of the pupils Of the Augusta Female
Seminary on last Friday, AMI was 50 much pleased
with the exercises that cannot refrain from tres
passing upon your columns TO express my gratifica-
ton.
The proficiency Of the scholars was remarks bic
and striking from the fact that the classes were
principally examined in the higher branches other
studies, and in advanced portions Of these-in Parts
Of Algebra, for example, seldom studied bv Girls in
the best schools in the country.
The exercises of the day abundantly proved that
the scholars had received solid instruction and NOT
attachments merely ornamental for whilst all fash
ionable plishments-the polish of external
grace-are as much attended TO here as anywhere. il
Is to the substantias Of good education that the
teachers first devote themselves. The file may not
be used till solidity is obtained, then the firm sub
stance will bear attion and the lusiIe then acquir-
ed is durable.
Ladies educated ard trained as at this school
cannot fail to appear with advantage and even ecat
In society.
This Seminary has increased in patronage each
year since its foundation; and under the supern-
tendence Of MIR. Bailey and his highly accomplish
ed assistants must still increase in popularity till
The whole community is bought to lis support.
A. FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29

A LARGE. new and beautiful supply Of FAN
a CY ARTICLES, ERFUM ERIES
SOAPS, &c, Sc, TO which we invite the atten
tion of the LADIES IN paticular. Among then
will be found
Pearl, Velvet and Tortoise shell Card Cases.
Lubin's celebrated Exits. for the handkerchief
A few Toilet Bottles, Every beautifully
Shell, chrys,aline and nymph Soaps.
A great variety of Cologne.
Teeth and Hair Brushes of various kinds.
Very fine Note Paper and Envelopes.
Smelling Salts, Sc, &C., for sale by
f.. BERKELEY.
Staunton, December %, 1917. [dem. cpy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

kA CUSHING has just received a large and
A's well selected stock of goods in his line, con
sisting, in part, of the following articles:
Lemons, Raisins. Prunes, Figs, Currants, CT
iron, Dates, Malaga Grapes, Almonds. Peacans,
Palm Nuts, English Walnuts, Ground Peas, Fill
ber,s, Cocoa Nuts, Brown and Loaf Sugar, Moas-
ses, Salt, Coffee, Tea, Ground Pepper, Ground
Ginger, Chocolate, Matches, Backing, Soap, Can
dies and 1abacco, Qer smoking and chewing y
Also, variety of Toys and Fancy Presents for
Christmas, and fine lot OF No. Segars Pipes
and Stems. All OF which, with large variety of
other articles will be sold low for the cash at
CUSHING'S Old Stand,
No. g, Cheaper Side, Main Street
December |, lSi7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
FROM HAVANA.

The brig IT, Street, Capt. Mcconnell, arrived
on Tuesday evening from Havana, bringing us dates
to the 9th inst. The Local news we find in them
is of no particular interest here.
All the papers devote much attention to Mexican
affairs, but though they have the advices of
the English steamer which left Vera Cruz on the
LIST inst they add little to stock Of information
We find one letter in the Diario de la Marina.
which may be OF some interest We translate it :
MEXICO, Nov. %, 1S47.
Congress has at last assembled at Queretaro, and
after thousand debates threats of new Revou-
tons, military prOnu,acianientos, Sc, it has made
Gen. ID. Pedro Auaya, Provisional President He
10 without doubt worthy man, but it is almost i'm
possible for any one TO do any thing, If demoralza
ton has reached its last stage When nations ar
rive at the last extreme point nothing but the DOW
er OF the Almighty can save them. Every thing
else goes on as at the date Of my last letter A
train Is expected here which is now at Puebla.
which Is said to be escorted by five thousand troops
insecurity becomes every day greater, and in the
streets and houses hear of nothing but robberies.
so that il is impossible to live here in tranquility
By letter from Queretaro of the 23d inst. I
learn that the Governors of the States convoked by
the Government TO learn their opinions upon the
continuation of the war, have in fact met They
are all in favor of the continuation of hostes save
those Of Puebla and Mexico, who did not comply
with the summons to meet 1t is believed that the
government declared to the Junta that ii was dis
posed for peace. Thus is presented the difficulties
of opposing opinions and if the President is disposed
to yield to those of the Governors, there must be
change Of ministry. The present Ministers are
Pena Pena, of Foreign Affairs; ID. Luis de Ia
Rosa, Of Justice, and Mora Villamil, of War;
There are not yet four Ministers Scott has re-
eeived orders from his Government to support his
army at the expense of this country.
1t seems to be understood in Mexico that should
Congress not be in session to make an election
of President by the 9Th of January next, when Gen
Anayas term expires-and it is not probable that ii
will be in session-then the executive functions will
devove once more upon Pena Pena by virtue OF
his office of President OF the Supreme Court
NJ O. Pic, Dec 16.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

HEARING of several false reports which have
been put in circulation by some slanderous
and black hearted liars and which are calculated to
injure Us seriously in our business, we would re-
specially say TO the Farmers for their encourage
ment. that we intend remaining IN Sia,tnton for a
number Of ysars--ong enough to supply them
with the BEST and MOST DURABLE WIND
MILLS now in use-and also long enough to stop
the foul mouths Of our enemies.
j. MCCONNELL,
for G.. NJ. BURNETT.
December %. 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
V A L u ABLE LOT
FOR SALE.

WITH view to the settlement of the balance
OF purchase money due from Thos S. Moi
tet's estate on the Lot which he and Alexander S.
Hall jointly purchased at the sale of Jane Stuarts
estae, will, by consent Of parties interested. offer
for sale, on the premises, the 18th day of Janu
airy, the valuable
Building Lot
east of and adjacent to the Store house now occu-
pied by Mr.. Hugh j. Crawford.
This Lot fronts on the Main street about 26s
feet and runs back about so feet 1t is one of the
best situations in the town for store house, and
the purchaser will have the privilege of joining the
store house of Mr.. Crawford and using the wall Of
that house as one Of the ends OF the house which
he may erect.
The terms of sale will be enough to cover the
expenses OF sale in hand, and the balance in six
and twelve months.
ALEX. III. III. STUART.
Staunton, Dec. %, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
The Monterey Gazette, speaking of Gen. Tay-

The Monterey Gazette, speaking of Gen. Tay-
aor's departure from that post, says:
owe shall better describe our own feelings at
the sad tidings Of parting with him. by saying that
at s impossible to describe the regret of the Mexi
cans-they look on the knd-hearted old man with
generation and respect, and we honestly ask, who
does not ?"
Old Zach has the rare quality of making the
Mexicans both fear and love him. The above a.
grees with many other accounts. The country has
seen General Taylor tried in all capacities both as
commander on the field of battle and as cover
nor over conquered people. 1t is unnecessary to
say aught of his bearing in the first Of these charac
tiers, and in the second, it is enough to say that SO
little has been done by life in the camp towards
making him tyrant, that, even as governor of a
conquered foe, the very people over whom he has
triumphed have learned to look on him ".with ven
Grafton and respect" Who ever before heard of a
conquered race feeling, on parting with their con-
queror, "REeRET Which it is impossible TO describe"
This single fact speaks volumes for Gen. Taylor's
kind, humane and noble nature.-Rich Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
BE PUNCTUAL.

'b'tiE notes given at the sale of property belong
ing to the estate of Christian Bear, decd. arc
now due it is therefore hoped that those indebted
in that way will come forward and settle them i'm
medately.
Also, those who know themselves indebted by
bond or open account will see the necessity of set
Ting them without further delay, as longer indul-
gence cannot positively be given.
HnRxE1 BEAR, Administrators
Dec. 90, 1S47.--3w*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
MAR RED,

On the 23rd inst, Harpcr's Ferry bridge. by
the Rev. Mr.. Head. SIMON p MILLER Of Paris Eau
QUEER county, to Miss MARTHA JANE CARROLL, Of
Staunton.
On the 10th inst, by the Rev J. Killian Mr. AL
BERT Freed, to Miss BARBARA Grove, both Of
this county.
On the 10Th inst, by the Rev. VIM. Brown CHAs.
ARMENrRouT, Esq, of Rockingham to Miss SARAH
e. KERR, Of this county
On Thursday the 2Srd inst, by the same, JAMES
+. BovERs, TO Miss MARY Cook, both Of this county.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.
Latest from Monterey Fight between the Tex
as Rangers and Camanches---Virgihia Volun-
teers ordered out, &c.
From the n. o. Delta, Dec. Is.

From our old friend Mr.. William Green, Sutler
Of the 10th regiment, who arrived yesterday from
Monterey, we received the Gazette of that city OF
the Oath and 9th ult. From that Of the 24,h we
make the fci!owiug extracts, which show that the
Anglers and tho Camanches had something of a
rush of il.
We are indebted to the Kindness of our friend
k. j. McMulen, of Saltillo, for the following let
n from Maj Lane, Texas Cavalry, (who COM
landed at the fight at Aqua Nueva with the Indi.
ns,) to Lieut.. Nelson, at Saltlo. The following
ad not been written for publication, but Mr.. Mem.
links he might use it !:
ENcANTApA Nov. %, 1S47.
r'Dear Nelson We had fight yesterday with
ne hundred and twenty lndians-I had sixty men.
hey halted and formed in battle array, and |
larged them We had running fight for two
lilies over the most rough ground you ever saw
We killed thirty, and would have killed more, but
ley left their horses and took to the mountains
shot two dead with my five shooter. Poor Bell
Henry William) was killed McMarty and two
theirs were wounded Send me hat for | lost
line in the fight. The men fought well, and can
hip Camanc % on any part of the ground .,,r
Maj. Commanding Texas Cavalry.
p ST. start for Parras with the whole com
snand, to go to the Pass after the balance of the
Indians.-Come and GO. LANE.
We have just been handed letter from Gov.
Washington, in Saltillo, to our worthy Governor
here, to whose politeness we are indebted for the
following extract:
''SALTILLo, Nov. 90, 1S47.
''The Texan Rangers met large body of Indi-
ans near Aqua Nueva, last night, defeated them,
and killed twenty thirty of their number, having
one killed and two wounded of their own
owe have conversed with gentlemen who has
just got down from Saltillo. He says that three
companies of Virginia Volunteers and all the Tex
ans in camp were ordered out to Aqua Nueva, as
the Indians had returned, considerably reinforced
Our informant says that the opinion in Saltillo was,
when he left, that they were fighting at Aqua
Nueva. The Indians all round there, and, it is
confidently stated, in large force however, we do
not anticipate any serious fears from them"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
DAIGATNS9 BAHG Inns
TUDgUN EgACQx

W q AOsS SSSd Ss-s SAS ~ Il
'HNAkES this method of informing his friends and
the public generally, that he has on hand
large and handsome assortment OF
CARRIAGES md BUGGIES, B.4ROUCH-
Els aud OCK.4W.4YS,
which he will sell as low as can be bought in any
of the cites, Of the same kind, OF work
C.fRRL9IfE HARNESS OF all descriptions
ard I3R.9YELLLN't9 IR U.NYS always on hand
"a good supply OF Springs and .4eletrees, Harness
and Carriage Mounting.
He is prepared to do all kinds Of repairing at the
shortest notice, and at low prices. Also, large
assortment, 35 dozen of
F.4.NCY. CANE .4yND TpLNDSOR CHAIRS
AND ROCKING CHARS,
all Of which he will sell low. Any person wishing
TO purchase would do well to call and see his stock.
as he is determined to sell any of the above articles
as low as they can be purchased elsewhere
Staunton, April %, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29

Official documents state that there are at least
$500 women attached to the American army, cook
ing, and attending to the sick.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29

no I2GH SIOI ANSo
'HNFlE subscribers have just received lot of
CHEMICALS, fresh from the Laboratory,
consisting of the following:
Sulph. Quinia, Suph Morphia Acct Nor
phia, Hyd. Mercury, iodide Ferri,
Ferr ct Potassa Tart, Protoio-
dide Mercury, Iodine, Cya-
nuret of Silver, Citrate
OF Iron, &c.,
which they will dispose Of low for cash.
Nov 10, lS47. ESkRIDGE s. CUSHING.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
BUildaaa Lot
GALVANIC BATTERY,
For the Cure of Nervous and other Diseases.

--.eAe.-
nR: j. f. KURTZ having procured one Of
~ CoAD's Graduated Galvanic Batteries is pre-
pared to apply it in the treatment of such diseases
as have been found, in the experience of the protest
sion, to yield to the influence of Galvansm
1t is especially applicab. in severe and protract-
ed cases of Rheumatism, Paralysis, Headaches,
Nervous Deafness, Cramps, Neuralgia and many
other diseases
n. B.--Dr. X. not wishing his more ordinary
duties as Physician, to be interfered with, would
fix his office hours from 9 to 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
from to 5, p. NJ Persons not able 10 come to his
office can be waited at their residences at any
time.
IT, Office one door west of Messrs. Eskridge
& Cushing's Drug Store
Staunton, Dec. %, IS47.-tR
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-29
For aGae Privately.

A NEGRO WOMAN and her Three Child
~ rem, belonging TO the estateof Jacob Leas decd
The woman is a good cook, washer and ironer, and
aged about 81 OF 80 years Her eldest child, e.
likely glrD about 8, her second about years, and
her youngest Ga boy) about five months old For
terms, SC, apply TO
WASHINGTON SWOOpE, Ex,or.
Nov. 10, 1917 of Jacob Lcas. decd