davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

BY an advertisement in the Racine Advo-
cate, we perceive that books are about to be
opened on the route, for subscriptions to the
capital stock of the Racine and Rock river
plank road Company. 1t is no doubt gem
orally known, to those interested. that 4
most liberal charter has been granted for the
construction OF 4 plank, McAdamized, or
turnpike road, from Southport to Belot. Is
it not time that some action was being had
with reference to il! The Advocate has
the following remarks with reference to i'm
provemcnts of this kind: sin our opinion,
roads like these will be far more valuable to
the farmer within from 70 to 100 miles of
the lake shore, than railroads can be. They
are m2decheaply,gIve employment TO those
who live and labor among us, and By their
nature must continue TO ramify and extend
their advantages in all directions.
When there are rail roads through q
country, the farmer must put up with mis-
cradle team roads, and he need expect no
assistance from villages. Where there are
plank roads only, all people in the country,
and more especially in the villages, are in.
terested in extending them in every direc.
non, and 70 every settlement, however re
mote from the main Inc OF travel"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24
SYNOPSIS OF THE
Treaty of Peace with Mexico
AS RATIFIED By THE L. 5. SENATE, on TIL
NIGHT OF THE 10TH OF MARCH, 1913.

Article l. There shall be firm and uni
versal peace between the United States and
Mexico.
Article ?. Authorizing commissioners
and suspending hostilities.
Article 3, provides for the Withdrawing
of our troops from Mexico, and the delive-
ry Of the custom houses and ports to Mexico
upon the acceptance Of the Treaty by thal
Government.
Article 4th makes further provision for
the evacuation OF the city of Mexico and
all forts and castles now occupied by our
troops, and the exchange Of prisoners OF
war.
Article OH, iX.s the boundary line be-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

RESPECT TO Gov DouGE-We notice in the
Milwaukee Wisconsin, the proceedings of meet
ing OF the members OF the legislature, convened to
express their sentiments with reference to the terri
torial administration OF Gov. Dodge now about clio
sing. Hon. F. ;. Lowell made brief speech allu.
ding to the many distinguished services rendered to
oar territory by Gov. Dodge, and the uniform up
rightness and integrity which had characterized his
whole official career. Hon. II, \. Wells was an
pointed TO communicate to the Governor the senti-
nlents of appreciation and respect entertained for
him b. the meeting, when the whole assemblage
adjourned to the executive ROOM preceded by their
speaker who in brief and happy speech, dischar-
gei the duty assigned him. His Excellency made
a brief reply, thanking the members for the kind
wishes entertained and expressed and declaring the
occasion TO be the proudest moment Of his life .
This was a tribute well deserved, for certainly
Gov pojge's public life gives evidence OF uniform
integrity and sterling honesty in the highest degree
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24


tween Tic two republics in tho Calf of Mex
Ice three leagues from land, opposite the
mouth Of the Rio Grande, from there M the
middle OF the River, following the deepest
channel, 10 the point where il strikes the
southren boundary of New Mexco-,hcncc
westwardly along the whole southern boun-
! Diary OF New Mexico to its western tcrnin-
ation-thencc northward along the western
line of New Mexico, until ii inlcrsccts The
| first branch Of the river Gila-thcncc down
/ the middle of the said branch and of the
said river until it emptics inlo The Rio Colo
rado-thence across the Colorado, follow
ing the division line between upper and
lower California to the Pacific Ocean.
Article 9th provides for the free and un-
interrupted passage of the Gulf of Califor-
MIA to the vessels and citizens of the United
! States.
Article 18th makes regulations in regard
TO the navigation of the river Gia, and a
| portion Of the Del Nortc.
Article 9Th provides for the Mcxicans
now established in territories previously
belonging to Mexico, in regard to their pro-
perty &c.
Article 9th stipulatcs protection to the
political and religious rights Of Mexicans in
the new territory, and adopting the third
article of the treaty with France, of 1903,
for the cession of Louisiana.
Article 10Th, in regard to Mexican grants
of Land, is eXpungcd.
| Article lllh. Regulations in regard to
the Indian tribes inhabiing The new terrific
ry-thc I. $. becoming responsible for
their acts
Article 18th, fixes the precise sum to he
paid by the u. States to Mexico for the
new territory at fifteen millions of doHars
100000 to be paid on the ratification
of the treaty by Mexico, and the remaining
100000 in annual inetalmcnts OF three
millions each, together with interest at G
per cent per annum. The interest on the
whole sum begins from the date of the rat
lhcation of the Treaty by Mexico.
Article 18th, provides for the payment
by the L. States Of all the amounts now
due by the Mexican Government to Ameri-
can citizens, and those hereafter to become
due under the conventions of 1899 and
1913.
Article llh: the L. States DISCHARGES
the Mexican republic from all claims Of cit
liens of the United States, not heretofore
rendered against the Mexican government,
which may have arisen previously to the
date of the signature Of this treaty.
Article 9th fixes the amount to be paid
for Mexico, on their private claims at three
and a quarter millions Of dollars and pro-
! vi a fin T.,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24
Chicago Democrat.

,7nofhcr nc'r " Care, for Consumption
A Mr. Deschamps has recently addressed
a leuer to the Academy of Sciences, Paris.
in which he asserts that he has discovered
an intallbIe remedy for diseases ofthe lungs
even when uubereles have formed. He has
forwarded his receipt. and sent security To
The value of seventy thnussnd francs, 10 be
forfeited ~ case he efficacy al his remedy
should MOI re csi1hEhrd hF ltt,Hch,r
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

.Ncr EmerpriSe.-Ncssrs. VI. /. Noble
and II. II. Shepard have entered INTO ar
rlngcments tor erecting an Iron Foundry
and Machine Shop, near the Steam Saw
Mill IN this village. They expect to he
ready i'll May next, to ill orders plows, iron
turning machinery, and castings OF various
kinds. The people ofthis vicinity have la.
bored under great disadvantages for want OF
such an establishment, hcrctolorc.- Fond
ia Lac Journal, 18Th inst,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

service Of his country. BY order of Maj.
Gen. Scott.
Signed, H. L. SCOTT, A. A.G.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

II The Telegraph IS expected to bring news
whether there he any or not, and this we suppose
leads 10 the substitution of rtors when there is no
certainty. The last rl,lor was that Gen Scott had
arrested the whole court of inquiry at Mexico
which had been sent there 10 try him THIS rgrnor
We are told, created grea, excitement a. Waziliag
l.u No doubt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

Tcicgr0ph.-The line Of posts of the
O'Reily Telegraph line, connecting this civ
with Cincinnati, are nearly completed, The
wire will be put on as soon as possible. Ii
will be manufactured from the Missouri Iron
Mountain. The operators on this line have
now commenced upon this line connecting
Alton with this city.
(LicUro Democrat
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

IL The Milwaukee Wisconsin thinks we are
not State until animated by Congress into the
Union. If this be correct, then We are entirely
dependent the will of Congress, so far as be-
the ordinance under which we existed as a terrific
Fy,s imperative on Congress 50 far as admitting us
into the Union is concerned and if the provisions
of that ordinance be complied with although con
srcss may close the doors Of her Legislative Halls
upon us, she cannot prevent us from being a
Sovereign state. 1t is with the pcopir that the
powerof cuactng state sovereignty exists, and we
are not made dependent the caprice of Congress
as to whether we may or may not become a
State
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

We learn that a dealer from ST. Louis
was IN town a short time since, contracting
Tor 100000 feet ollumbcr, to be delivered
through the canal this summer. The de-
maud for lumber at this point will he very
extensive, and will proceed from vast tract
of country inland.
Chica go Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24
VOTE on TIE CONSTITUTION.

A. u IN
milwaukee,. 1900
Woukcsha. 300
WASHINGTON, 900
WalWorth. 500
Rock, 400
Dane, 800
Jefferson, 6O2
Dodge, ooU
Fond du Lac, ooo
She0oygah' ~oo
Racine, 1873
Racine is the only county which has
given majority against the Constitution.
Perhaps 81. CroiX ana CnipPeWa may on
account Oh ootllu1llcS' nc Note 10 Noiy
/ 'S"'- I,r"o".N! ''"' VI o'001 VIZ
''iO'' - ~ t.''''
Wv - y
pEACF-A svnopsis of the treaty as it passed
the Senate we conv from fine Milwaukee Sentinel
into o,r paner Of to-J,v II is understood that if
hoe boo, I,oroI rr,,,, tho sho,,o - ,,l;cb + ,,as
,oo;,.o: f,,, ,,.;II
- Iva ro+,r,,ol 20 ,lo. ,o,.o.,,,,o,+ e.. ro,s;Ior,
,;on od o,dorso,r,oo+ S,oh T. ,b, ,,,,s,,,lo olor
.ton &c +to ,,.;,, :; .,+ ,h,. :.
vat too so,. 70 oo,,,,r,+,,,,.o o,,rsolos -, tho
t,;o., of roaca # i ;noooss;lle f., toll what tr,
Affairs may, have taken IN that corntrv h, tho tin,o
tho r,+;fol t,o,+,, roocbos toro i hahn, ~, No
r,o,ns ;,,,,oss;1Io +,+ = may. ho ro;ccto1 ;t ron
to,,r+ of co,rso +bo universal do.iro :, ,b;s
co,,,,r,, : fora co,t,,,,, roslt ood VIA ,;u ro+
;n1,I,, :, ..,.,, f,r,l,o,,,,- ,,ho, tloro :. -
,.,.+ : c,,.,r71,ro ,ro.,o,+
-----
..,o,,.> :. -
s,o-... .t.y.,.o. r..,oo :. '.-.;,. d.,
c,, r,:l
,r~.1.-,
" ,., 800
-.
vro,-
,:.,,,l.:., .t,,lI,..o i.I;,;..,e G.. t,,,,.
.. ,..,,
H.. ,,..;c.. .,., 90 ;,.dl ,;.,., H., ,r. -
-, -.,,.
,..;..oo..o., .,.o-o. .....,.;. ,.
...l,.I,. g ,I..o r,.,,,,o ,,.,. +l.o. a..
- ,o,;,, :. Ia. s.-,,,,,r,- Coz ,rool,,,,
-1 ,,..,.. :. a., 7s,,, ,.,.. ..,,.o
,o :, I,.I.I :, ,o.lo:a. 80. :, !, a..,,
',,.. ,.
49,, ,lo..,,,:..., y,..,, ,..:.:.......,
IT, ...;.It-.rl .;.. e., t,.1I,..,.1,,l.+ =
,,.o.,l ,.,,,.I,;,,,,
-, ....-
-
o. Ii has occurred to us that in estimating the
character ofmen, we are too much disposed to look
over circumstances OF birth and educatiou, and to
consider as evidence of merit or dement, on their
part what may in no small degree be but the le
gitlnatc results causes which they had no agency
in creating, and could do but little towards con
trolling In a majority of cases, good and great
men are so because of peculiarly favorable circum
stances and influences under which in early ana al
'ef IKE teIF 'ac"L'c9 were oe'eope" ana c"'r"c-
''',,'V ,''' 1' INV - ,,','l, wv. ','
,.,,,, 8 o,.;, o1o. T. o,,o h,,,.
ever ,ooJ and orcat = man NAV he there IS =
measure to his merit; and IN the other however
bad he may be, there is measure to bis de-
merit and should be most charitable measure 10
his condemnation. We do not mean to say that
man is entirely the creature of circum Stances but
mat ne IS 50 10 I's'y srsa'SFfN!g"' ina" IS com
'''' "rr'e"e' .It w. ~ ~, ','' ,. '' ~, 1
yb;o we NAV v,cII sn,ro some Of the homaro n,;I
70 what the world calls greatness and shonld feel
called upon 10 exercise towards inc la''ch am "e-
S'''''1 " '''0'' anu 'r''.'' ''''''
=
"i'"
foouc'io" Oh S"cn reforms as Will I'LL up ana
SIFehglhe" Inc exposed an" tempted Poor-reI!e'e
them from The expressions under winch they labor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

Racine is the only county which has
given majority against the Constitution.
Perhaps St. Croix and Chippewa may, on
account of boundaries. The vote is very
light-probahly not over $4,000 votes poll
cd-which is scarcely more than half Of
the electors in Wisconsin.-U iScOnSi0.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

i,J~lnE LrNnKH TuADE.-The opening of the
Illinois canal which is al hand, will create a de
mand for lumber in a new quarter Already, we
perceive, extensive contracts are being made at
Chicago, Tor the delivery OF lumber along the line
OF canal and in southern Illinois This new de
maud, together with the late niavorable season for
gr,mg ont logs, must cause a scarcity Of the arti-
Gle in our market here Indeed, 50 far as we can
c.rn the mills upon which our merchants here
depend for their supplies, have but a very small
stock of logs on hand, compared with what is ne.
ces>ary aud usual at this season. and consequently
we may expect, for a time at least, the article of
lumber, 10 be scarce and highn our market as also
along the lake shore, genc&Ily.
/ 0Jrhc cost OF our two conventions has been
. 100000 THIS is all paid. barring what pull back ;
there may be on ;.s canal fund we have appropri-
a,ed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

II The Milwaukee Wisconsin speaking Of The
business Of that city, says: Preparations fol
building in every street Of the city are making
We have not doubt but We shall have the bus
est summer ever known since the foundation o
Milwaukee
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

The Steamer Ward visited Us az ain Yesterday a.
~ way ..c.. Milwaukee = Caicsao
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

"DIssoLvlNGScENEs.' Mr.. Mygatttakcs
leave ofhis readers i'll the last American, he
having abandoned the charge of that sheet
Who succeeds him we know not.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-24

Majority fog the Treaty, %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
HIGHLY VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

4 WISH to sell my farm upon Jackson's River
and the Falling Spring Run, in Allegheny
county. The farm contains
Two Thousand Seven Hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
a o R ESQ
SEVEN HUNDRED and TWENTY-FIVE
ACRES OF which is the undivided half of tract
of FOURTEEN HUNDRED and FORTY
-FOUR ACRES OF LAND, purchased OF Dr.
Thomas Massie. This tract of land can be con-
vcnently divided into three tracts, and Unnecessary
to suit purchasers will be SO divided. About
375 .4CKES
cleared and Of the finest quality, the rest hea-
Willy timbered. The land upon the Jackson's River
is unsurpassed for Corn and Tobacco and that upon
the Falling Spring Run for Grass, Wheat, and in
deed all the small grains. This farm could be
made, by clearing, of the most valuable grazing
farms in Western Virginia
The dwelling is two storied Log House, with
Kitchen, Smoke house, Dairy and Ice house con-
venient. The Stable is good and contains eight
stalls. The Barn is large, well built, and in good
repair. Tnere is very large and fine Tobacco
house recently erected upon the farm an excellent
Blacksmith's shop, and quarters for so or 60 me-
groes flour and grist Mill the grst Mill only in
grinding order; the burrs of tho other, however.
are of the first quality. There is also Saw Mill
on the farm and in good repair.--Mr, Cosby, resi-
ding on the premises, will show them to any one
wishing to purchase.
The terms will very accommodating and made
known upon application to the subscriber
JOHN l.. PEYTON.
January 5, lS4S.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

NJ CUSHING has just received large and
49, well selected stock of goods in his line, con-
sisting, in part. Of the following articles:
Lemons, Raisins. Prunes, Figs, Currants, CT
tron, Dates. Malaga Grapes, Almonds, Peacans,
Palm Nuts. English Walnuts, Ground Peas, Fill
bers. Cocoa Nuts, Brown and Loaf Sugar, Molas-
ses, Salt, Coffee, Tea, Ground Pepper, Ground
Ginger, Chocolate, Matches, Backing, Soap, Can
dies and Tabacco, Qor 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. 6, Cheaper Side, Main Street
December |, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
CLOCK REPAIRIN G..
So Wo GREEN

TO w . SrSS lg@NS
P RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
~ Augusta that he is now in this County, and
will remain until May engaged in the business of
Annual Clock Repairing successor to j. b.
Green.
The former annual subscribers of J. B. Green
will receive call in the usual order. Other cti-
xens in the County, who may desire the services of
Mr. Green in this business, will please inform those
annual subscribers residing in their immediate vi
cinity.
RElNG acquainted with the skill and ability of
~ my successor in this business, take pleasure
in informing my former customers and the citizens
of Augusta county generally, that he is well quail
fled to perform the business which he processes, in
a correct and satisfactory manner and while en-
brace The present opportunity 70 return my humble
thanks to the citizens Of this county for the liberal
patronage which have received, would solicit
a continuance Of the to him as one well quail
lied fully supply the place which formerly occu-
pied.
j. d. GREEN.
January 5, lS4S.-3t*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

'HNHE undersigned invites the attention Of Pa
rents, Guardians and Teachers to the examina-
ton ola very superior GS Octave German Piano
imported by Mr. KUHN of Baltimore, now to be
seen and heard at Mr.. Hugh J. Crawford's His
instruments have been in use in this State for / 8
years, and have afforded uniform satisfaction. The
German Piano excels the American in its great SUI
perority of workmanship and material, together
with It's soft, full tone and grand action His pri-
ces range from $3.50 to 500, and the instruments
warranted. He will also have several fine Harps
TO hand in few days from Vienna. These ingru
ments must be seen and heard TO be appreciated -
Prices varying from $3.50 to 5000.
WIN. B. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Sauntou, Nov. 10, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
ATTENTION, FARMERs4

HEARING of several false reports which have
Il 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 Stamtoa for a
number Of years-long 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 % IS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
August, 1sAz.
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
None need complain for want Of Scat!

1V1IIIS is to make known to those in want of good,
Il comfortable Jnd well-made CHAIRS, that l
have commenced regularly the manufacture of this
article-rom the common TO the better and best ar
ticle in this line land from the facilities afforded
me by possessing the flne Water Power formerly IN
the occupancy OF the V. Institution, can rranuiac-
ture and sell them lower than they can be purchas
ed generally, My materials for manufacturing Ma
hogany. Cherry. 81 laid in at casi, prices.
CANE-BOTCCM s INFANTS CHAIRS
of every description, at all times made to order
wholesale and retail. -
Those at distance wanting Chairs for retail.
can be supplied Oh liberal terms. specimen of
my manufacture may be seen at the Furniture
Ware House of A. ID. Chandler, next door to the
Post Office, and at the Ware Room of Geo. d.
Lancaster, near the mandatory.
A. r. MELROSE.
AuGust 1S ISl7.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

A LARGE, new and beautiful supply Of FAN
a CY ARTICLES, ERFU NJ ERIES
SOAPS, &C., &c., to which we invite the atten
ton of the LADIES IN particular. Among them
will be found
Pearl. Velvet and Tortoise shell Card Cases.
Lubin's celebrated Exits. for the handkerchief
few Toilet Bottles, Every beautifully
Shell, chrystane and nymph Soaps.
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. Tdem. cpy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
Building Lot
GALVANIC BATTERY,
For the Cure of Nervous and other Diseases.

hR. }. 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 profess
sion, to yield TO the influence of Galvanism
1t is especially applicable in severe and protract-
ed cases OF rheumatism, Paralysis, Head Aches
Nervous Deafness, Cramps, Neuralgia and MANY
other diseases
n. B.-Dr. K. not wishing his more ordinary
duties, as Physician, to be interfered with, would
fix his office hours from to 10 o'clock, A. M, and
from TO 5, p. Nj. Persons not able to come to his
office can be waited on at their residences at any
time
sD Office one door west of Messrs. Eskridge
s. Cushing's Drug Store.
Stanton, Dec. %, lS47.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
TRUST SALE.

ESY virtue ola Trust Deed executed by Thomas
I'D Sitlinp,on of the County of Bath, bearing date
the 9th of Decernbei, 1889, and of record in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Bath,
shall, TO raise the money in said trust deed men
toned, subject 10 the credits allowed in tho cause
of Sitlinoton rs. VIM. II. Allen and others, deci-
ded i'm the Circuit Superior Court of Bath County
at the last Term. and also for ST 800 paid -
day of Nav, IS47, on the Goth day of OCTOBER
next proceed TO sell to the highest bidder for rea-
DIV money. at the front door of the Courthouse of
Bath county, four several tracts or parcels of
Land, containing in the aggregate, 1895 .4creS :,
living on the Cowpasture River in said county of
Bath. and the SAME on which said Sitlington now
resides, or so much thereof shall be sufficient to
discharge the debt secured by said trust Decd
Said Lands are situated Immediately on the river,
n large portion arc low grounds and the title is be-
leved unouestionable, but shall make to the pur-
chaser ONLY such title is vested in me.
DAVID FULTZ, Trustee
August le, 1915
POSTPONEMENT
The above sale is postponed until Monday the
22d of November next. ID. FUEIZ,
October 20, 1917. Trustee.
POSTPONEMENT
The above sale is again postponed until Tuesday
the 18th of December next. ID. FULTZ,
November "a, IS4T. Trustee
AGAIN POSTPONED.
THE above sale is again postponed till Tuesday
the lth of January, lS4S.
ID. FULTZ, Trustee.
Dec Is, l947.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
NOW RECEIVING,

at THE SIGN OF THE INDIAN.
100 BONES of Tobacco, comprising all quail
w ties. 5's, l2's and ID. Lump, which we
will sell at low prices and on liberal terms. Part
OF this lot has been put up expressly for our retail
sales by one of the best Manufacturers in the State;
and we invite all lovers of good article to give us
a call. Also large assortment of Serars. Smo-
king Tobacco, Pipes, &C., SC.
G. L. COCHRAN & CO.
Sept. %, l847.