davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02
DEATH OF EX-PRESI-
 DENT ADAMS.

The venerable Patriot and States man, John Qnincy Adams, expired at the capitol last evening a little af- ter To clock. He fingered to all ap- pearance, ,insensible and unconscious from the period of his attack on Monday until an hour after sunset last evening, when he gently breath : ed his last, and his spirit returned to God who gave it. It is not for us to pronounce the eulogy of one 60 em- inent.and so honorably and constant. :. ly associated with all that was ex-| altcd in his country's history, from the very foundation of the Govern ment to the present time. That tasl. will be fittiRgly discharged by more competent hands. It will suffice for this brief notice to say, that few men have filled larger space or acted a more important part in thegreat civ il affairs of their country, that few have commanded higher admira- ion for abilities, or won wider re- spect for unwavering integrity and . s'gid adhcrance to his views of duty. His domestic character was not less bright than his public, and was truly above all praise and all reproach.
 MOURNING FOR J. Q. ADAMS.
 Washington. Feb. ss.
 The. great topic of the day has been she death and funeral of our great and good Ex-President.
 The gTea test preparations are made and making EoT the pageant which i'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02
From the National Intelligencer, A TOUCHING MEMORIAL.

oJ-Few of our readers but will lead witt deep and even tender interest the followins copy ofverses written by MT Adams on the day preceding his fatal, attack of illness ane designed to accompany his autograph signatur, which had been requested by female friend Written for Miss c. L. Edwa, ds of Massachu,
 setts, on the day preceding his attack. I
 Jehn Quincy .Adanss, Quincy. Massachusetts. In days of yore, the poets pen
 From wing of bird was plundered, Perhaps of goose, but now and then.
 From Jove's own Eagle sundered. But, now, metallic pens disclose
 Alone the poets numbers, An iron inspiration glows,
 Or with the minstrel slsmbers. Fair Damsel could my pen impart,
 In pr,ss or lofty rhyme, The pure emotions of my heart.
 Tospeed the flight oftims, What metal from the womb of earth,
 Could worth intrinsic bear To stamp with corresponding worth
 The blessings thou shouldst share!
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02
lLITCHFIELD ENQUIRER

 LitchAeId. March 2, 1898. Whig Nominations.
 For Governor, CLARK BISS EL l.. For Lieut.. Governor, CHI ARLES J. McC RDY. For Secretary, .JOHN B. ROB s ON For Treasurer. |J OS E P H B. GIL R E R T For Comptroller, ABIJ A H. c A r l. l N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02
Correspondence of the Tribune.
 Washington, Feb. g, ls4s.


 The birthday of Washington has been a melancholy day in the city of Washington. The gloomy weathel corresponding well with the gloom that hung over mems minds as they thought of him, the purest President since Washington, now departing. Ilis now II o'clock at night, and he still breathes, though his breathing is but the death-rattle. He breathes with great difficulty: though his strength may hold out till morning. How and when shall we realize the loss we sustain in the death of John Quincy Adams, the friend of Human Rights, the assertor of the Right ot Petition, the Father of the People in whose service he dies, and whom he once governed with a patriotism and purity equalled only by the in- tegrity and patriotism of Washing ton. He still remains in the Capi' tOl, in the Speakers room. The magnificent lamp, two hundred feet above him, is sending blaze of light around the capitol and almost illum- mating the clouds, as if it would light him to Heaven.
 Your readers will remember that the vote of thanks to Pillow and others were up in the House when he was taken suddenly i'll. l believe he had just remarked that it was wrong to offer thanks to officers un- der arrest, and some think he was about rising to make some observa- tions on the subject when he was prostrated. When his name was call ed few minutes before this, on some stage of the same resolutions, he an swered, with great emphasis, 'No.'
 Twas mistaken in saying Mrs Ad- ans had been unable from her own sickness to attend him. As soon as she heard of his calamity, invalid, as| she was, she insisted upon being ta-11 ken to his room in the capitol, where with slight intermission, she has been] ever since.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02

neck. He was insensible, but some mus culaI motions of the hands and feet were visIble It was thought he would five till tO~morrOw. His friends expressed the hope that he would surVIve till t0- morrow, and be permitted to say .NG"' d.u.itsis Dspssse, on the birth day of "sSD' iDgtou.
 On Saturday evening last, the 18th 'ns1 |. Mir. Adams and his family had their usual weekly reception at his residence-and ne aupeaIed to be in his usual health and spIT- it's. converting in an animated manner with his numerous visiter>. Yesterday (SundayJ he attended the second lecture of the Rev Dr. Mathews, in the Hall of Representa- lives, occupying his usual seats Sand aPpa' rently attentive to the discourse.
 As soon as rumor reached the Senate, ol the melancoly occurrence, that body spsPen- ded its proceedings. .
 n%A correspondent of the Tribune says that the first words MT. Adams was under~ stood to have uttered after his recent la- mentable attack, were, "Oficers of the House." which demonstrates, like NaPole- on,s last exclamation, tete de Grmee," how much the ruling passion comes oat in great extremities. Undoubtedly his mind then turned upon his official duties. 1,was the interruption of these duties that semi-con> sciousness first came over him. Afterwards in a few broken and disjoin.ed, and inche. rent words, he spoke of his wife What he said none of his friends who stlrrounded him could understand. He made third anemp. at articulation, and this time was understood to say. |" This is all of sarth. z alludiug evidently to his precarious sitaaS lion and early departure. Little of aught mere ineligible was heard from him.
 "Thus, from the order of his few words it will be seen that this grea. and good man thought first of his country, then of his cherished partner, and lastly himself. Sucb has been the his'ory of his life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02

lto take place tomorrow. Public business is suspended, ind colors are living everywhere at half-mast, while general gloom Pervades the entire city. The different Associa- |tionS are holding meetings and ma king preparations. and the Capitol, public buildings and Departments, are dressed in mourning. Thousands of eager spectators throng the caPl- tol. The body of Mir Adams has been placed in splendid coffin and visitors have been allowed to take a last look at the departed.
 A salute of lSNgmns was fired at the Navy Yard at sunr'se, and nlin- ute guns every halfheur, and at sun set; the officers of the army were ordered to weaf lape, and the col |ors of 8he different regiments to be put insmourning forsix monthAn | & % A
 xxxth CONGRESS- -FirsI Session. e mn
 WAsH1NeTON, Feb. g ls4S.sag
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02

The Hon, John J. Crittenden, U. S. Senator from Kentucky. has been nominated tor Gov ernor by the Whig Convention of tbat State, and the National Intelligencer iDtimatss that he will except. in which case he will resign his seat in the Senate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-02

Itisstaledthat Messrp. Buchanan and Walk. sr are opposed to the tEsaiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

I OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, August &c lSiS
CIRCULATION.
Please the which they advertised
LADIES' LIST.
Alderman Belinda Abel Abigail Avee Miss
n1~II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

meet mute. Judge Smith, Ut New York, being
slled uIon Tor toast, gave the following,
The friendly rlsNops which now exists between
the bosrdsrs at Bsldwin's and Monks. May the
houses Of Cspulet and Montague continue to live in
peace"
The toast was warmly responded to by both par
ties. Another gentleman being called upon for
toast, gave The Ladies'" Mr.. Wight, OF New
York, young man OF great literary attainments,
and an able writer, called upon to respond on
the part OF the ladies. He closed a short speech
by saying "ihat he did not wish, with Nero, the
Roman emperor, that the whole world had one
neck, that he might beh-ad II at a single stroke;
but he did wish that all the ladies' present had one
rosy mouth, that hr might kiss them all at once.
Rev. Mr.. Morriswas then called upon for some re-
marks. He responded to the call IN manner
very appropriate 10 the occasion, exhibiting his
usual good sens. and cheerfulness, which make
HIM The idol of all thu trequ-nters of this watering
place. The party then broke up into groups, for
the purpose Of conversation, until near evening,
when all returned bali, which lasted till near
miRnight, ended the festivities of the day.
PKAxrrrLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

scLr lsrp rortsBA; Hannah Gran, lisa Nswsary.
Rep r % the Wolf Trap two herm brss 'scd
sosaor sasa. E sr w s,,,r,. cs.
Berry n dos Cheshire Bssas1.S ssasirs .csr r
peddis Clerk Pena.nos Cid ship crusader Nsr vslps
S Tss.s s, @ % LSs0 5
s ss aSd ass I ss ssa
Sailed sSe jas titeo%S brig Maria Pollok;
sssa ship s' s. and N.pa.s -.
sch Bsreadoes for st Domingo. sid yesterday
for Kew sH "a r @ T.. a% TS%As'0n to load
tnAsI ssror ANGUS, 22A steamer southerner Berry
DO e Ee,n s ssy % do ship s%n
from Liverpool Ga brig Centurion Richmond Sid I'D ship
IUnro August ,-sid brig. uOddy Belle Fowler and Noble
I'mng Philadelphia, schr Susan stuses tnew) rke Alex
honiLE, August l7c1e I'd Madison Dixon York;
master Arrived schooner Eiaaie'h ir N New rs.ss
& welt S s1.Ss sI
70 New r s,s Tsnsn cUn wTsh s ws baker
Hnussa Hampton Roads, ATT. Bremen ship Meta Dea.rs
ms svt tor so s 5 A sn.s Cord es Or
sGs.I Lowell NY vesnd do syps 6riss Boston
De- schr Rairbow, Mel e,sOn. Richmond BID 10 d.; Cadet
aen'e % do D%s ID ra%s
1,xe Bait ba to py%ogsh sIg fsste Baker aud .chr
syih for Boston also sai ed this the Outward
bound ves,e's still detained :, adverse winds
iYs s %ss
w Lindsey Boston; COrsa Falos Phade
tina Nnrysreta b Leckes; Hull Eng brig
ELL Fan outh rigs arion REED Vera vr<ina Tredway
IhladelTha Cid chip henry, Bremen
,aeenet Cs.o pspsacols ora Hoffman,. Port
gosed t. the 18th ST. ship Countess o London
Parker aud brig Streets l3h bark Julia schr Major
ViptoD
Nrw BEDFORD, August 2i-An schr Elisha Brooks Adams
New York.
NEW HAVEN. August 2-Ar schr Gold Seeker Thompson
NayscueI
NFwsEBN, August '9-Arrved brig Roanoke. Rsxer
Indies fer Mary Robertson. York Cleared sohr Sabine
Powers York.
PORTLAND August Cid bark Burnham Mountfort Hava
brig " I'm ght Monroe. do.
PoRTsmou upust Is AYR sehr Leo Jameson NYork; GOTH
brig Lafayette hf 81 John, NIB Cid 18TH ships Peter Mar
oy Bostop; ed, Hsriet Rockwell, Gcrrish. do
PBovuENcr August a. Below. bark Walter Pictou Cid
bark Beaver Edmonds Pictou Sid Ganges WALL Pha
dephia Calsis acordii to wind.
hIc,moNp 24Arr schrs Uno'. scu hi'adeiphs Ohm
Sul Teal. Sio flamher New York; Alderman do
Sid brig Lewis Bruce Chase Boston, schrs Manchester Tutt
ny ork; New F,pub ic, Wheeler de.
Aug 81 Sid solr Robert Bruce, Morgan NYork
SAvAN August 2if feared ship w Kent varney Liv
erroo scr Midas Bagcrdorp, Bath Me- brig American Ross
NYork.
WILMINGTON, Aug. .-Arr brig Genius, DeWolG FIN Bosto.L
2g-Cld. ,clr Harrison Price, for New York.
WILMINGTON, NC Aug 23-C1d ship Franklin Smith, London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

SiR-I have the honor to Wedge the receipt of
your communication of the 26th ultimo officially an.
nouDcog to my nom alton for the Precedence bv
large meeting Of the Democratic citizens of Charles
ton South Carolina, held mt that city the Goth ult
and over which you were the presiding officer
This deliberate expression Of the IDLY feeling
istipg towards me among aIg. and respectable por.
been received by with emotions Of prefound graft
tube and though 1t b. but poor return for such q
high and unmerited honor beg them to accept my
heartfelt thanks
Concluding that this nomiD alton, like all others
which have had the nor of receiving from assem-
bsgee of my fellow citizens in various parts of the
Union. has been generously offered to me. without
p dyes conditions il Is thankfully accepted and
beg you 70 my friends. in whose behalf you are
acting. that should 1t be my lot to Gil the Office for
which have been thus nominated IL shall be nv uu-
c.siDg effort in the discharge of ts duties
to give tsti,iaction to my couptrymeu
with the ASSURANCES OF my high esteem have the
honor to be, your obedient servant, u. TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Move ments Of Politicians aud Others

Among the arrivals In Louisville on the 2lst
INST, we notice the names OF Professor Morse,
lion Amos Kendall ano Henry O'Reilly. Esq,
and Mr.. Jacob Thompson, Of Mississippi, Mr..
Clarke, of this State, and Judge Embree, of Indi-
ana, members OF Congress.
The Independent DtmOSrdt contains a call for a
Tree soil state convention, to be held in Concord,
H., Oh ih@ 18th Of September to nominate an
electoral ticket. Hon. j p Hale and Hon. Amos
Tuck are expected TO be pr. sent
The Calhoun wing Of the democratic pa rty held
a large meeting Ia Charleston, = c. on the Dist
ipst.-Ilon John Huger. President; assisted by
Hon. II. l.. Pinckney. Benjamin s Rhett. and
TIVE Bty-e light otEer Vice-Pre, ldents, and DIR A p
Hsyne and three Others as SECRETARIES A II.
Brown submitted a series Of Southern resolutions
prepared by the South Carolina delegation IN
Congress AT w shington, ratifyiDp the nomlnation
OF Case End Butler, which were adopted after con-
sideIabl- discussion
The Hon JOSEPH Grinuell, CWhie) of New
Bedford. consf Dts 10 be candidate tor reelection
10 Congress M the Tenth District OF Massac husetts
W G. Whitley is the Loco Foco candidate for
Congress IN Dtlewsre in opposition to the Hon.
John W Houston (Whig)
The Whips OF Beaver county (Pa) have reuom-
mated the Hon. John D,ckey for reelection to
Congress.
Tie Hon Daniel Webster intends making a.
speech az Marshheld on the Both, sustaining the
PiIlsdelJ bia nominations he will more likely
make clam CHOW der TN that day.
The Hon Isaac Toucey, Attorney General of the
Unit q States, is now in Hartford, having been
cslied home by the sickness Of near relative.
MAINE The democratic convention for the
fourth congressional district in Maine, has NOM
nnt.d J. NcC,ate Tor Congress, by vote OF 30
aeaiutt " ion Mr. CLARK, the present representa-.
tive. Mr.. McCnte iep-ceented the district IN thu
Zsih tonge,s L. the 9Th district, Gen. Samuel
N'Fzie, al Bangor, has been nominated by (" de-
mccithc con" ntloh, III opposition 10 Mr. Stet-
son, the regular candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
GALVESTON, August 10, 1913.
affairs ia Tsrds.

There is no news here-our State exhibits
none of those spasmodic symptoms which usually
annoy during the first conception. The cotton
crop is about TO be the finest Texas will have
ever made. Our commercial community and city
property holders are in uneasy chairs; but the
farmers, planters, and graziers are very comfort
able indeed. Any arrangement you may be able
to effect in resrect of change in the head of the
post Office department, will be satisfactory to
Texas The arrivals of the mails from New Or
leans, during the lest two years, will not average
one eyerv two weeks O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
a n = m s.rEL a Is N y =
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will CON
fer favor upon us by having all PARCELS papers and
reports. int nded for the kew York ready
immediate delivery TO our steamer the News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels In the vi
cinity of Sandy Hook. Thoes bound to other ports.
whether foreign domestic, will confer sddito nal
favor by orwsrding to the Herald through the mail
or otherwise ship news or papers that may be- deem
ed of interest to the community. We will gladly re-
Clip roc ate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
al. Az ususl, on the Sunday preceding nominal
t,ou day. she gathering Of the delegates, and the
horde~ of Office seek ing burerr will take place to-


herdes of ofce-seeking borers, will take place to-
morrow afternoon, al PascaI's "New Lebanon"
famous suburban retreat, at the corner of Tenth
and Federal streets. These Sunday caucuses
have before been described to the readers OF the
Herald, but from the excitement now growing
among the parties interested, there will probably
be grand rok tomorrow.
The public have been waiting with intense anxi-
ETY. all the morning for the news by the Britannia,
which, il was hoped, would confirm the Tribune g
monsrIous hoax but the extras now published
have scattered these hopes to the winds. The
arrest of smith O'Friea has struck dismay into
the breasts of the Irish here, and they begin to
see the unworthy motive Of those who issued the
deceiuul accounts Of the battle of Sleivenamon,
which could only be to increase the amounts col
lected from those sympathIz,ng with the grlevan-
ces Of that poor, down-irodden country. The mo-
ney thus obtained can do but lrtle good, even IT 1t
reaches Ireland and any attempt to send arms,
ammunition or men from this country, Will, OF
course, be defeated by the precautions of the Bril-
IRISH government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

Ocean Steamships.
To sal from NsW York.
LIVERPOOL
Cambria, Harrison. Aug 50
sarah Sands, thompson. Sept 8
Niagara, Ryrie, Sept Is
HAvRE.
United States, Hackstaf, Oct 7
SOUTHAMPTON. &c.
Washington. Johnston. Sept 81
To sad from Boston.
LIVERPOOL.
Britannia. Lang Sept ?
Hibernia. r, rie. Sept -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Movements OF General Taylor

a dsCdgUuId, udttU,
PAscAGoULA, August Is, 1848.
learn that General Tay Tor has taken suite of
rooms at the hotel here and will occupy them on FRI
day the 1sth inst Great preparations be made
among the soldiers to receive him There will be re-
view am told Of ali the troops here, amounting to
between three and four thousand who will be all
under arms, and led by Gen Twiges and the officers
present II will no doubt be magnificent picture
with Gen. Taylor in the foreground, and hope Old
Whitevv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Mis- ellal,s,sDssA.


For Of brig Justic Norfolk see Tse
graphic despx ches IN another column.
FAcK 5IDDons Capt Cvbb, Tor Liverpool will sail
BRIG AIBroN CooPrR 0ies from Georc town SC for Bath
put Hi kosds the Path, ali s,ok
One man died IN the roada
LAuncrEp-At 22d Instant by Nesra Samuel Moves
81 fine ship Of 90 ton called the William Jarvis owned
BY Mesrs JAWS and others
spoken.
Ship Winthrop from Boston for Uverppo, Aug a. Cape
Br snip Eea fom New orsans for verpo Au, 1s lat
% D. lon M 10.
alta Aug o. LAT 3. 2 Ion rs 49, Al he time 10
ing ieavy gale from the ng to n der tnrsc
tesd fo'ess making very bad webth,r, showing
coors o he reported.
sLp Robert fulsford from ston for sydney NsW
Br dip 7hos cnsa~ic1 days from yion July TO- Lat 81 So
Ion l6
sLipyA nsi,a. iavc.poo. Aug 10 Is, e g. Ionss'
Aus ID whaling echr Louisa, from B,stoh 10
Ibis oil lat "a Is Ion So0 "
Foroagn Ports.
tsee Teesalhic a. Uo.an. Europ ports brought
BY tie Brian. At bo.t,n.J
BorAink aug sSd brs susar Perkins FOR b, top same
CIKNrvKso Aug 2 Brs Plors Coils from Boston, Major
BANANA. aug I--Bsrfs iooosco Wirslov for Hamburg
ttsksn IA tomb ociavs Sargent for Cay Biue
to osd r. Po..and o~.rs account Knsman in,ma1
Looms -, tIeiInIs Evobn) do co Pacific tEr mi do dy
Gas Bs. do do NJ 81 hid; brgs iever t'rcen
dodc tcno ia, Nie,ton, from hanecf prev tn Mo-
kATAs 20 jug &C. Bsrks z~ids, Tppia for Co~es and
ss .tcn prev to 9h ~ CT III seoj Adams 6'nsA for
IuErK Avg Je-Ar tblr Elizabeth M,Hrt Nov Yoiki 3Hh
ils ti~ieso, Hsy hfor; june. Moran co. birk lsrch,
s.yo.,s NJ Ans sA sys HoIs tB5! Msrss New Y'rt
asnss POrss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
@DnsO PsDr1A,

,ischt, Auspsi isIss i.zs1,h lonst Phii,iel
Hs ,,nt Isrlct, Boston, Helen Mana Crosby, do br's
Se''r fNu. ~ G. 81 \ f..l r.vt.r ~, 0..Ifls n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

Steamship-Nothcrner Budd Charlie ton Spo6ord Teson
Co.
ships sddons Cobb, Liverpool Collins; Hirdoo Brown
New orleans, klwen 4 Co.
BArks-Provid,Loe, (beg) D, Munster Lisbon W Wasser
Ann Louisa, right, Csr6enas Spofofd, Tiest,u * Co.
Br y-Bassera (BieDl Timm. Csdiz, No, Suoken
Bercpla (Norw) Nszen st Ubes Funck Mel cse Radius
MEG st 1nrs Island, LELAND Beach, Galves n
Nassau mp. Benson Co Orthodox sapes txuma, Brett
Vcse; George Mary tBI) Goody Y.rmost Ms aine;
RalIh Post Naratike enter, Wilmington Nc, Mocreldy
ITO.
schrs-Hevta (Norw) Syreson, st U6cs Funok Meinoke
Abdel Ksder Brown. Charleston, Mo,ady Co; Char
Nil Sspdord, ngton. NC; Atbalia, do; pcu,
dergraet Gibs Fr slurs dad pstt hammond Ba
more Plato, Hammond do w 4 ;ois Jane rhladelphia
Compliance sears George Washington Thor. 3d. Ellen
Besise; Excel LOWELL and Carroll. Slerwoos, Boston.
Sioop-Capitol. Brewster. providence.
Sipy Porter Liverpool lays with mdee to Zeresa
Co. Aug ~ lat ~ ~ Ion 81 b. spoke ship Manson
Liverpool Tor New York Aug IL as A. Ion 43 spoke an
English brig from s. Johns Milford sven out snort
Of provisions supplied her with bread The has had no siok
cea,hs during the passage
chip Rene tof BATH Nelson LIVER oo July o. with mdse
TO J. ibonp on Ntplews.
Bark Gardner Young. Liverpool July H. with mdse TO Tay
lor b Mer,lil-2 stee' xg. prssengers
swedi rig Cussye heD Ss lot Rio Jsneiro days with
sohr smith, smith New London days bound 70 nal
tmere. Put In on account ~ head winds
Sallo0s
Ships Br swich Tbomas BAvre, clifton lnQersoI New Or
Leaf Ramsey BALTIMORE Indus ~ Bordeaux
barks Causa Perkios wes indies uie Selden, Thomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Pns,enxers Arrived.

LvFRPooL-ShpJ Mrs Isabella Phillips Misses Anna and
Julia DO, ard " m Th0mpson-2a0 Storage
Liv. rooL-ship Rome-brG Hutchins lady, two chill
dren !, too stecIsge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

Movements Of the
To aTrtvs at ketD York.
LIVERPOOL
Sarah SandA Thompson, Aug ]
Niagsrs, Ky ne, Aug l9
Europa, Lott. Sept 2
HAvRE.
United States, Hackstaf, Sept 7
SOUTHAMPTON, &c.
Washington, Johnston, Aug q
To arrive at Boston
LIVER POOL.
Hiber Ia. Ryrie, Aur%
America. Judkins. Sept 9
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

n obedience to decree Of the Circuit Court OF
= the County of Augusta, pronounced on the Sd
of November, lS4S, 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 accr,ain tract
or parcel OF land containing
SG5 A@I3lSSo
more or less, lying not far distant from Spring Hill.
in said County of Augusta, adjoining the lands of
William Howell, and others, and the same ofwhich
Samuel Miller, late of Missouri died seized. Said
tract is unimproved, but is considered valuable.
The terms will be, so much of the purchase mon
ey in hand as will defray the charges and expens-
of the sale, the balance on credit of 6, IL and
Is 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, lS4S-tds.