davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C.

TTyHE undo rsignel have on hand as follows:
Il - Hhds. p. r.. & N. o. Sugar
10 do N. O. and Mas. Molasses 10 bbls.
N. O. do
HID. Boston Syrup. 100 bags Rio Coffee
10 bags Old Java do; 10 White La do
5000 Lbs. English, Stewart & Wolsey & W.
If Sugar
10 Half Chests G. p, Imperial and Black
81 Boxes No. l, cased Cheese 2 casks
90 Box Sperm, Adamantinc 8 Mould Can
dies
10 Coils Rope from 10 to IA inches
S Box. Rossin Soap; 10 do assorted Can.
dies
90 do and half do Raisins; 100 kegs assort>
ed Nails
90 Bags Baltimore Shot; 200 lbs. Bar do
Lead
A. Blister, E. Blister, Cast and Shear
Steel
Grain. Grass ard Dutch Scythes, strop I
ron. ny 9, 8 by 10, 10 by IL. and u by Is
Window Glass, Round and Square Iron.
straight and twisted Link, Trace and Halter
Chains. Spirits Tarpen,ine, Flaxseed. Sperm
and Fish Oils, Crackers, E. Salts, Pepper,
Spice. Lampblack. and a general assortment
OF Dye Stufis, Boots, Shoes, Fur, Brush. er
horn, and Chip Hats, with general stool, Of
every article in their line. All of which will
be sold low for cash or in exchange for conn.
try produce. WOOD 81 DANNEp I
Depot, Winchester, May 8.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
Dr* Sc neoiogs,
eek, July 90, 1S43.
TEGETABLE

U n v e r S a L F;I1
The startling draw back on nearly all Medical
Agents has ever been that in their process of
purgati"n and publication they have also
DEBILlTATED TIE SYSTEM. Hence
purgatIve medicines have alu avs been regar.
ded at best as a necessary eriL, patients resort
ing to them for the relief of ole disease at
the expense Of another To obviate this ply.
sicians have long sought for an Agent that
would 1T the same time PURGE, PURIFY &
STRENGTHEN, hut their forts were near-
~ fruitless, and they had almost despaired Of
success when the labo,s of science and re.
search were ri wartled by dtscov cry W h;ch
fully realised the fondest desires of the med
ical faculty. This important desderatum is
named
DR.. LIE oy's Vegetable Universal Pills,
which purify the blood and remove all corrupt
and riha/ed humors and unheoAH y 0ccu,nula--
tons from the body in a manner r:evcr before
rvaiied. and which yet produce no wschness
or Mssatude whatever. but on the contrary tone
the stomach and invigorate the constitutions
during the progress of their operations !. DIR
lie Roy's pills in fact unite those heretofore
'rreconcilsble but most desirable qualities.
Eracuafion and Inauguration, for they are at
the same time Strengthening Purgatve and
Purifying Tonic. The two principal mgre-
dients in lie Roy's Pills are
Wild Cherry and SarsapaTlla,
so prepared that each promotes the beneficial
effect OF the other, the former Strengthening
While the latter, through its union with var-
Gus vegetable ingredients, evacuates and pu-
lanes; and hence their operations are attend
ed by no reaction or subs. quent costiveness
I i'r lie Roy 5 Pills are the most active and
searching medicine IN existence. They not
only operate on the blood, but also on the
! chy'e. OF which the blood is formed. and this
secures good blood from the fountain head,
moreover they produce neither nausea, grip
| ing or debility. and rs family medicine they
| have no rival
tut up for the public with directions by
j.. Hubbard g Go. Amcacan agents, N. "
Price IS cents per box 4
! AGENTs-Dr Jno C Schmitt, Woodstock;
James Miller, Strasburg
| February IS ,A7-v
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
RAIGSP WA9TlIGYI9a
= HATS! i

VHNHE subscribers announce to the public
Il that they have just finished and have
for sale, large assortment of BEAVER
MOLE SKIN AND NUTRIA HATS, of
the latest styles. and embracing every variety
Of quality and price. They are made of the
best materials and in the most substantial
manner They will be sold as chesp as they
can purchased elsewhere, either for cash or
country produce.
0JCail at the sign of the Big Hat, few
doors north of Welsh's Hotel, and nearly OPP
posite the Sentinel Office
KEFFER & CLINEDlNST.
Woodstock, Sept Is. AZ.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20


That the public may have some idea of the
superiority of the Cotswold over the Sheep
known in this county, they will state that
some of the most indifferent of those raised
by NJ Ware were butchersd in Washington,
last spring, by Mr. Otterback. which weighed
as follows: Two years old, 229, 227, &C.; one
year old, 1888, 189, &c.
Those who may wish to improve their stock
can do it on the following terms-For every
lamb, 81 so, OF every third lamb, as individ.
ials may prefer. For further particulars call
upon the subscribers. about four miles west
| of Woodstock. MlI.EY & RHODES
Aug 10
The following receipt will speak for itself:
Received, August 5, 1847, OF MIR. Martin F.
Miley. of Shenandoah county, the sum of one
hundred dollars, for his choice of my Young
bucks one year old the spring Of lS47-
weighing at that time think 800 lbs. to the
| best of my recollection. having weighed him
then with care he is high and pure bred OF
the Cotswold Creed-hred by me-his sire
was raised by me, and his parents were i'm
ported-his dam was also imported
| JOSIAH WIN. WARE
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
CANCERS CURED!

YTNnE subscriber. living near Highland
Il Court House, Va, would state to the
pu bic, that he has been very successful in GU
rim or removing cancers. Those who are
thus afflicted are invited to call on him. by
his mode Of treatment, cancers OF moderate
size are taken out or extracted in nine or
twelve days from the application of his med
icines Charges moderate Letters prompt
ly replied to. ]. I. TALLER.
August 26 AZ yetpi5
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20

is pearl that must he sought fer with con-
slant care and unwearied attention, but it viii
richly repay for both. Nothing that is truly
valuable can be obtained without exertion.-
That which we easily acquire we easily for
get, Blu, that which we have wrought out with
severe labor and much thought, remains indel-
bly, fixed Do you then desire knowlede
10 become learned? Throw yCwr whole soul
into the means Of acquiring knowledge, use all
your energy, all your strength, and be assured
you cannot fail.
There are many encouragements to those
who would educate themselves. II is not now
as il was in ancient time, that all the means
of improvement are costly and difficult to be
obtained Previous to the invention Of the art
of printing. so scarce were books that one was
worth fortune
But now books are multiplied on every side.
and brought within the limits of every ones
means. Master minds are employed in their
! composition. and they are SO s:nplified and ar
ran ged that not half the mental labor which
was formerly employed is now required. Lit
erary institutions, where mattal assistance is
afforded, have arisen in every c.mer of onr
land. and their benefits, if properly conducted
can hardly be estimated. They are founded
on that social principle OF our nature, which
prompts man to seek the society Of his fellows.
both for evil purposes and coed, and thus they
secure the advantages of united effort.-lhdi-
| vidual effort has sometimes produced great eff
fecis We have already seen how i. has tri-
umphed over difficulties almost insuperable,
and from an humble sheep boy, raised him
who has put it forth to an enviable position a
mong the great of the earth. Butunited effort
has accomplished still more wonderful results,
( and every page Of the history ofscience attesls
| the stupendousness of its power. Such socie-
ties start inquiry and fix attention. Subjects
are discussed before them, which though inter
esing and important, have previously attracted
little regard. But once opened, their beauty
and usefulness is perceived, and the mind be-
comes ardently DESTROYS of knowing all their
| truths, and ascertaining all their bearings.
"Ithas been stated" says cores
pendent of The Times, ",hat there are
10000 beggars in London, and that
the aims they obtain amount TO f1,-
100000 a year, an average of EGO a
year for each beggar."
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
NO.. Shad and HERRING.

No. I Shad and Herring.
* BBI.S. No Shad
Aol2 Half Bills. do
$50 Bbls. No. Herring
so Half Bbls. No. family Herring (pick-
ed and all with rowe in them.) Just re.
ceiyed and for sale by
WOOD & BANNER.
Winchester Depot, May 90, 1847.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
Put .7,cay yo,n. Small Sheep, and Make Ho
FOR THE
QOgP2W@EDa

SINCERELY DESTROYS of introducing am
~ ong the farmers of Shenandoah county
stock of Sheep. in every respect superior to
the present indifferent race, the subscribers
are happy to announce that they recently
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
$50
DICKINSON COLLEGE

There are now in the institution 1S9
students. Under graduates, 142; pre-
paratory, Al; resident graduates, l land
law students 5.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20

hR HILLS MAGICAL CONsTITU.
- TON PIi.T.S-crre for fever ague;
bilious diseases, liver complaint, dropsy, &C.
ALSO,
"H.SON & co.'s GALVANIC PAIN
w EXTRACTOR AND ALL CURING
INDIAN SALVE-the greatest remedy in
the world for burns, scalds, nflammations
sore:, govt. fever sores &c. For sale by
January % JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20

lust RECEIVED and for sale, 4 lot Cot
- ton Yarns, Nos. from to Is.
WALTON & co.
September 5, 1847.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
Notice..

NOTICE.
At court held for the county of Shenandoah
on Monday the 9Th day of February, lS47:
HRDERED, That the clerk cause to be
" published in the Sentinel of the Valley
an order respecting the Levy Court, which
is fixed at the May Term, and that the court
will allow no claims unless presented at said
Levy Court. A copy-Teste,
SAMUEL. G.. WILLIAMS, csc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20

:" ACKE3ET. just received and for sale
WI at only thirty seven and half cents
per dozen, by ] G SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20

A HOY THERE, BoYs!-It is all
IA to no purpose to DE wasting your hard
money by paying fifty cents for to crafty
your eternal corn crackers, When by just call
ing in at No. Cheapside, YOU can get real
'tiptop Chewing Tobacco for the small sum Of
NINEPENCE pound. Think Of this, boys,
and call in. WALTON & CO.
July 8.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20

purchased a very fine BUCK
of the COrSWOLD BREED
He is now on the farm of the
senior partner { Martin f. Miley,}
where he cali be seen at any time,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-20
NOTICE.

At court continued and held for the county
of Shenandoah, on Tuesday the 9th day of
February, 1847:
nRDERED, That James G. Fravel be APP
~ pointed Superintendent of the Court
House Lot to prevent any persons from tres
passing upon the same, and to report all Of
fences committed thereon for further action;
and that this order be published in the Sen
tinel. A copy-Teste.
SAMUEL. c. WILLIAMS Il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Nov. 90, 1S4S.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance Of deed of Trust executed to the
Il subscriber by Jacob Thomas, on the Goth day
of February, 1913, and of record in the Clerks Of
flee of the County Court of Augusta, will be sold
on Thurday the 2lst of this month, (December)
at the residence of said Thomas, near MiddIebrook,
to the highest bidder for cash. the following PROP
ERTY, to wit: Feather Beds, Bedsteads and
Bedding; Bureau; Safe Twenty four hour
Clock; large Table; small Table | Wind
sor Chairs; Looking Glass; | Bay Mare, about
10 years old Gray Mare, about 3 years old ]
Wagon pair Of Stretches; l Fifth Chain; 4
pair of Horse Gears, complete; set of Houzen for
Horses; Wagon Saddle; Jackscrew Wag-
on Cover; set of Wagon Bows; large Plough !;
small Plough; Harrow | Wheat Fam Cut
ting box and Knife; A Forks; | Mich Cow; s
head of Sheep 2 Hogs and their increase the pro-
duct of about % acres of Wheat and acres of
Rye; Log Chain; Axes; Mattock Pots,
Ovens and Lids; | Grndstone also all the other
property in the possession of said Thomas at the
date of said trust deed.
Acting as Trustee, such title to the above prop
erty as have, will be given to the purchaser.
JOHN NEWTON, Trustee.
December 6. lS4S-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13

n obedience to a decree Of the Circuit Court of
- the County Of Augusta, pronounced OH the 3D.
of November, l81S, in the cause therein depend
ing in the name of A. Nj. and G.. q. Francisco, VS.
Julia Miller and others, | shall on the 9th day Of
January next, proceed TO sell TO the highest bidder
at public auction, upon the premises, certain tract
OF parcel Of land containing
SS5 AOIRlSS9
more or less, lying not far disan: from Spring Hill
in said County of Augusta, adjoining the lands OF
William Howell, and others, and the same OF which
Samuel Miller, late of Missouri, died seized. Said
tract is unimproved, but is considered valuable.
The terms will be, 50 much Of the purchase mon
ey in hand as will defray the charges and expens-
os of the sale, the balance on credit of g. IL and
18 months, the purchaser giving bond with approx
ed security, and the title retained until the pur
chase money shall be paid.
Possession given on the day of safe
DAVID FULTZ, Com.
Dec. 6, 1949.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be offered at Public Sale to the highest
w bidder, the following property, on the 18th
day of December next, at the residence Of Martin
Snder, TO wit: A quantity of Corn in the ear /;
Oats and Wheat; 3 good Beds, Bedsteads and Fur
niture; Clock large Walnut Table; Wash
stand, Bowl and Pitcher; Scr 10 tons of Hay 2
Livingstone Ploughs; Mans Saddle l Woman's
Saddle; 3 Chairs Wood work Wagon, partly
lroned. and a quantity of Iron. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
TERMS.-A credit of months will be given
on all sums of S. and over, under that sum cash.
DAVID SNYDER.
Nov % 134S-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

EN pursuance Of a Decree Of tho Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery held for Bath
County, on the 9th Of September lS4S, made in
cause therein depending between Samuel Ruck-
man, Plaintiff, and Charles Surber, Davis Ham-
ton and OsburD Hamilton. Defendants 7 shall on
the 9th day Of January, l849, at the Court house
of said County, proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest oder, upon credit fisk, twelve and
eighteen months, the several
Tracts Of Land
in the bill and proceedings mentioned or as much
thereof, shall be necessary, pay the amount de-
creed to the Plaintiff These lands are situated in
the County Of Bath, lying on Back Creek, one
tract containing
a. AUNlgSo
one other containing 50 ACRES, and one 9th
er trac; containing 30 ACRES.
Bond with good security will be required Of the
purchaser, for the payment of TIE purchase money.
WM ". RIyFRCOwB, Conn.,
Warm Springs, Nov. 90, 1SiS.--1w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
Real and Personal Property

to wit: A certain tract or parcel Of land containing
40 ACRES
more or less, being the same conveyed to the said
tember, 1927 as will more fully appear in the
Clerks Office of the County of Augusta. said decd
executed by Andrew Y. Lockridge and Christian
AnGerson.-Also another tract or parcel of land
containing
l9l A@BlsSs
conveyed to said Martin Snider by Robert D. Nc
Cutchen and wife, bearing date October 9, 1887.
Also the following Personal PROPERTY,
viz:
!Sir head Of Horses, namely, Bay Mare 9 year,
old, Gray Mare gears old, | Groy Mare 6
years old, Gray Mare years old, Sorrel Mare
gears old and Bay Stud Coli years old !; l9
head Of Cattle, namely, 5 Co,cs, 6 Steers, and l
Buu, also too year old Heyers, and 5 yearlings
SO head Of Sheep; 10 Hogs; running gear Of a
Nc Cormick Pioughs, 3 !Shocel Pioughs; Jtind-
mill; Sett Blacksmith Tools; Feather Beds,
Bedding and Furniture; 5 Bedsteads, vis
French Post, and small Bedsteads: Walnut
Dining Table; | Mahogany Diniug Table;
Corner Cupboard Tin Saje; doscn of Wind
sor Chairs large Kettles; large Pots; g Orcns;
| Skillet Plates, Dishes, Knires and Forks, Sc,
and all other property in possession ofsaid Sni
der, together with all the increase of said Mares
and other stock above named
TERMS.-A credit of six months will be given
on all sums of 50 and over, under that amount cash.
Acting as Trustee, such title to the above prop
erty only is vested in the subscriber will be made
to the purchaser.
WASHINGTON SWOOPE, Trustee.
Nov. %, lS4S-tds.-S4 90.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
TRUST SALE
or Valuable Real PrODerSu.

n pursuance Of the provisions of a deed of Trust
- executed to us by James l.. Woodville, decd,
bearing date on the l4th day of April, lS48 and du-
~ recordnd in the Clerks Office Of the County
the 18th day of January ls49, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, the following REAL
PROPERTY, to wit:
The tract of land of the said James L.. Wood
vile, situated near Waskey's Mill, about 81 miles
from Buchanan, and adjoining the lands of said
Waskey, and of Judge Allen Taylor, decd, con-
tanning
gl3 AUIaIsSo
Also tract Of land of the said Woodyille. adj
joining or near the aforesaid tract, containing
SD .4CRES.
Also tract Of land Of said Wpodvlle. situated
on the Pattcnsburg and Rockbridge Turnpike r-
bout three miles below Pa.tonsburg, containing a.
bout
80 ACRES.
Also tho said Woodvile's undivided half Of the
EEIgN HOUSE
and lot situated on River Street in Bucb- Id Or
anan, now occupied by William Il. Staples & Co.
Also tho said Woodville's undivided half Of an
unimproved lot In Buchanan, immediately opposite
the Bank.
Also House and lot in Fincastle, situated in
the lower part OF the town. and the house for
merly occupied by said WoodviIle as a residence.
The sale will commence on the plantation near
Waskey's Mill, above described, where this tract
and the said tract of So acres will be sold The
tract org acres will be sold at the front door of the
Buchanan Hotel, in Buchanan. The said Wood
ville's interests in LOT, and
HOUSE AND LOT
above described, will be sold on the premises, as
also the said house and lot in Fncastle
The sale will commence on the day above ap-
pointed, and be continued from day to day till com
peted; except that the house and lot in Fincastle
will be sold on Saturday the the 2Oth day Of Janu-
airy, l849.
TERMS.-One third of the purchase money
will be required in cash, aud the residue in equal
nstalments, in one and two years, the purchaser
giving bond with good personal security, and the
equitable lien the land to be retained as further
security, for the payment of the deferred install
ments.
The title to the property is believed TO be good
out acting as trustees, we shall convey only such
title as is vested in by the deed Of trust afore
said.
CAREY BRECKENRIDGE,
JAMES LEWIS WOODVILLE.
Trustees.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
NEGROES FOR SALE.

IN pursuance of decree of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for Augusta Coun-
ty, rendered on the 9th inst, shall proceed to
sell at public auction before McClung's Hotel, in
the town of Staunton, Saturday the 23d day Of
December next,
A Negro Woman and her Five Children,
the Oldest Of which is under ten years Of age.
The sale will be TO the highest bidder on cred
it of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond and
good security. The privilege will be reserved to
the purchaser of paying the price and deducting the
interest JOHN BUSH. Comm.
Nov. %, 1S43-4w.
District Court United States for the Wesfern Dis
trict Of puginia at Staunion, Oct Term, lS4S:
In the matter Of John Alexander
IN BANKRUPTCY.
'E>HE assignee having reported that he has in his
- hands a sum Of money to be distributed 1t is
ordered, that ten days notice be given through the
Slaunton Spectator, newspaper published in the
Western District of Virginia, that on the lst day
of May next, dividend will be made of the said
sum of money, when and where the creditors who
have not already proved their debts, are to come
prepared to prove the same, or they will be sxclu-
ded the benefit of said dividend, and all claims not
then subsiantated will be disalIowed.
Teste.
ERAS. STRIBLING, elk. CT.
Staunton, Nov. %, 1S4S.-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
PUBLIC SALE eae
Wy land and Personal Property.

Try virtue OF Decree of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for Augusta
county made on me 10Th day of November last.
in the cause Of David Kerr and another ,u,;n.,
N e. Kinney and others, the undersigned Com
mssioners will, on Monday the 9Th day of January
next upon the premises, proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highes, bidder one of the most desi
rable TRACTS OF LAND in Augusta County.
lying on the head waters of the Middle River, and
now in possession of David Kerr. 1t will be sold
IN three several parcels, as follows No. l, con-
tains ~
37o Acres, \ Rood and 8 Poles,
on which is situated very conmodious and hand
some -
BRICK MANSION HOUSE. m
a large BARN, Flour, Grist Mill. ilSs
Distillery, with appur,enances, and all NECESSARY
out houses. Is finely watered and in GOOD state,
of cutivation.--No. 9, contains
81 .9creS ana 3S Poles.
on which is situated Dwelling House. Sc. and
Is in good state Of culvation.-No. 3, contains
20 ACRES AND Is POLES,
on which is situated Dwelling House, SC. Ia
finely watered, and in good state of cultivation.
ALSO, the following PERSONAL PROP
ERIY Negro Man, aged about 20 years 10
head of Horses; 10 Mich Cows 81 head of stock
Cattle; several Calves; about 100 head of Hogs;
Road Wagons; | Plantation Wagon; Gear for
Utensils; Stills and Shilling Utensils III Fea,h-
er Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture, complete for
same; 3 Bureaus; Dining Tables; dozen and
half of Windsor Chairs 2 Cupboards and con-
tents, consisting of China ware, Cups, Saucers.
Plates, &c.; J doz silver Table Spoons; dozen
lea Spoons 2 Secretaries and Book cases Scotts'
Family Bible; Is volumes Books Brass Andirons
and Fender; sundry Iron and Irons large quantity
OF Carpeting; Looking Glasses and much other
Household and Kitchen Furniture, being more full
ly described in conveyance of record. executed
by said Kerr to Nicholas K Trout. of date 3O,h of
October, 1916, to which reference can DO had.
Also, on Thursday following the day and dato
above mentioned, they will sell as aforesaid. in
front of the Post Office in Staunton, valuable
LOT @-E GROUND
IN said town, with good Stable ON it, situated
near the Jail, on Lews's Creek, known as 'Boys's
Stable.'
Terms ofsale.-So much of the purchase money
In hand as will be sufficient to defray the expenses
OF sale and costs of suit The real estate TO be sold
upon credit OF one, two and three years. the pnr-
chasers giving bond with approved security and
the legal title TO be retained as ultimate security
Possession Of the tracts of land to be given to the
purchasers on the 18th Of March l84o with the
right reserved for the said Kerr to enter upon reap
take and carry away the crop now growing-and
immediate possession to be given of the lot in Staun
ton.
The personal property TO be sold upon 4 credit Of
twelve months, requiring of the purchasers bonds
with good security.
Sale 10 commence at IL o'clock, and be contin-
ued from day 10 day.
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY,
DAVID FULTZ,
NICHOLAS X. TROUT.
December 6, IS4S--,ds