davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

The n. Y Express, in commenting upon Judge
DAYS charge 10 the grand jury in reference to the
late. riot in that city, remarks
We understand that the civil authorities have
been for some time past engaged in investigating
the conspiracy which led TO the riot and that some
facts of importance will be brought before the pub
lie. A conspiracy doubt will be proved-a CON
sPracy for the purchase of tickets to be given away
to those who would promise to create riot--and it
IS to be hoped that it can be proved who furnished
the money, but whether it can be or not we are not
yet informed. The parties attempting arson in the
opera house are yet in prison. we hear the justices
refusing bail.
Judge DAILY urges rigid investigation of the
whole affair, directing the jury TO ndct all persons
who may be fonnd guilty of participating in the
riot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

SWORD TO GENERAL. GARLAND-In the presence
OF number OF members Of the Legislature Judges,
and citizens, in the State Council Chamber at Rich
mond, on Monday afternoon, Gov Floyd presented
to Gen. Garland the sword voted to him by the Leg
stature two years since for his gallantry in Mexico
Gov Floyd's address was eloquent and in fine taste,
and Gen. Garland's reply impressive and appro-
pirate.
The sword is beautiful specimen of art, set with
pearl, topaz, and solid gold mounngs, and in the
mead OF the grip an exquisite gold eagle. 1t cost 5000
On the scabbard is the Virginia coat of arms, with
the following inscription: presented by Virginia
to her distinguished son, Lieut.. Col John Garland.
for his gallantry and conduct at Palo Alto, Resaca
de la Palma, and Monterey" Since the resolution
passed Lieut. Col. Garland distinguished himself at
Moline del Rey, the city of Mexico, Sc, and has
become Brlgader General by brevet. He worhy
wears all his honors.-R Rich. Eng
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
ROME May |, 1910.

SANTA ANNA has recently Illuminated from his
retreat at Kingston, Jamaica, an elaborate reply, in
volume of three hundred pages, to the accusations
of treason brought against him in the Mexican Con-
gress. The eX-Presidcnt makes out, as usual, a
good case, and shows apparently that his efforts
during the recent war were frutless owing to the
want of cooperation on the part of the Govern.
ment, the lack of funds, circumstances over which
he had no control, Sc. He enters into an aulobi.
ographica account of all his exploits, hardships
and reverses, and evidently aims more at making
impression for the future than at indicating the
past.
We obtain this information uf the contents of
Santa Annals Manifesto from the New Orleans
Delta. No copy of the publication itself has yet
come within reach, Whenever it does, we
shall look through it with curiosity, in The antci-
patton of its probably shedding light some things
which are yet vefied in darkness pertaining to the
history of our War with Mexico, and especially the
particulars Of the negotiation at Havana between
the late Administration and Santa Anna and the
character ofihe understanding alleged TO have en-
listed between the Administration and the same
General up to the battle of Buena Vista, the event
of which battle at the time openly alleged TO
have disappointed the calculations of the Admins
tratiop.-.NationG HteUigcuccr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

THE Travel OVER THE WESTERN PLAINs.-Mr.
A. G. Lawrence, of Cleveland, writes to the Her
aid of that city, as follows:
"FoRT LEAvENwoRTH, MAY Is.
The amount of emigration over the plains is i'm
mense, beyond all estimates. 1t is predicted there
will be extreme distress and prvation among the
emigrating caravans. The average distance that
teams travel per day is about fifteen miles, There
have more than 20 600 mules oxen and horses zone
from Independence alone from ST. Joseph about
$4,000, and the whole region at this moment seems
ike one tented field for miles and miles in all drec-
tons. There are more than 10000 animals on the
plains at the lowest estimates and more than nine
tenihs are travelling along the same track =,
'RecOmmenda lions are about to be made official
ly from this point TO the General Government to
furnish relief as possible TO be forwarded on
to the plains for the vast multitude who otherwise
must inevitably leave their domestic bleach by the
way. N.
Col Sumner. the commanding officer at this
post, who has had much experience on the plains
and knows their peril, says he fears there will be
more deaths on The road to California this summer
than there were in Mexico during the war"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
BRICK BUILDING.

made Of the best brick, containing six large and
convenient rooms, with all the necessary out houses,
VIZ: very large Barn, large and roorny Stables,
Corn house, lce-house, and a fine Spring house,
and a Spring ofgood water, within few yards Of
inc Dwelling House an Orchard of the choicest
Iru's' and most delightful Garden; situated in
socla9le and pleasant neighborhood, remarkably
healthy.
This Farm contains some So ACRES of eJe-
ganty tlmbered land, and is well watered, and
considered as productive Of Grass as any Farm in
upper Virginia The subscribers motive for SELL
lpg IS that he is determined move 10 Alabama,
whefe the climate is more corigenial TO his health
would say to those in need of a Farm or who have
idle capital, that money could not be better invest
ed certainly, than in such Land as the ABOVE
nNiih prospect of the Railroad soon passing the
Blue Ridge, the Lands of Augusta are bound to en-
nance IN value, which is perceivable even at this
Stage OF the game. am determined TO SELL, 40
come and examine whilst the crops show for them
selves If the above Land is not sold before the
G''h day of June. shall proceed to sell on tina,
day To The highest bidder, this valuable estate.
lerms made known on the day of sale
May 80, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
Reported for Tie Spectator by HIM. B,v,cn.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

.... RIcHMoNo, June 9Th, 1910.
TLoUR-$l rs a$l 81.
BEEF-S2s So. gross, 81 6, nett.
HERRINGs-$6 25-Sbad Sc a 81.
BAcoN-Virginia cured, hog round, 81 a 81.
WHEAT-95 cts. for red, and 100 for white.
CORN MEALS cents per 5ushel.
WHIsKEY-234 cents for Rectified.
BUrTER-Roll IS a lSS, Firkin, l2s a Ia cts.
PLAsTER-On Basin, 81 90 per Ton.
SALT-$l 40 from Wharf, in Store 81 45.
LARD-Firkin, a s., Barrels. - a Sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
NJ A r RE ID,

On Thursday evening last by the Rev. #. r. Castle
man, Mr. john G. POTTER formerly of Rockbrid to
Mss MARTHA MARIA, daughter of Mr. Matthew w .
Maury, f.this place.
On the 7th inst, by the Rev Samuel Martin, MIR.
DANIEL ATKINS, to Miss MARY LrvIcK, all of this
county. - ~
On Thursday the 7th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Clark
W.T.. HANSON SLAvEN, to Miss MARGARET daugh
ter oil MIR George Flcsher all of Highland county va
On the 22nd ult., by the Rev Daniel Feetc Mr. Al
LEN f. BURKE, TO Miss COLUMBIA " BowMAN. ali of
Augusta county.
On the 9th inst, BY the Rev. John d. Davis. Cant
JACOB , PIFER, of Shenandoah County 20 Miss MARY
EDDINs, of Rockingham County
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. 9
MONDAY, June A, 1919.

Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Courtney. ...,
A motion was made by Mr. Thomas lhat the
House adopt the following resolution: :,
Resolved by the General Assembly that When
Tire two Houses adjourn to-day, they VIII ADJOURN
~ meet on Monday the eleventh instant al the fau-
iguer White Sulphur Springs, ..,-
Mr. Rives called the ayes and noes on the resO
tuition, which was adoptcd-ayes SO, noes 4l-as
follows:
:. ArEs-Messrs. Hopkins, (Speaker,) Funcy,
Mock, Hart, Boisseau, Shelley, Brown, Mitchell,
Boak Byrue of Braxtqp, Lewis and Gilmer, Moore,
Irvineo Campbell, Lacy, Jones, Barbour, Vaughan,
Scgar, Clarke, Thomas, Scott, Rector, Stillman,
Claiborne, Price, Stovall Major, Darricoit Basel
Lancaster, Howard of James City, York and Will
liamsburg, Webb, Lane of Lee, Ferguson, White,
Edwards of Loudoua,. Harris, Edmondson, Shep-
ard, Clendenin, Whirtie, Barnett. Perrow, Robin
Prince William, Golf, Mayo, Cook, nornan, AS
ton, Pitman, Sbert, Conway, George, De Camps,
Collins and Boyd-59
Nons-Messrs. Layne Of Allegheny. McCde,
Faulkner. Harrison of Brunswick, Wills, Mon
cure Of Caroline, Wood. Sydnor. Clopton, Guer
rant, Carroll. leit, Mullins, Boy KIN, NoTthlngton,
Thomson of jefferson, Wallace, flouser, Tomin,
Harrison of I.oudoun, Newman, Coleman, Tan
xey, Beirne of Monroe, Cowper, VERIFY, Booth,
Turner, Townes, Grasiy. Herbert, Wootton, Ryes,
Mar,z, Harper, Fugate. Moncure Of Stafford, Mich
olson, Burdeu, Boyers and Goodson-4l.
On motion of MIR. i homaS, Inc resolution was
carried TO the Senate.
SENATE.
MONDAY AFTERNooN-June A lS40.
The Senate re assembled,
Mr. Woods moved reconsideration of the vote
rejecting the resolution to adjourn the legislature to
the Fauquer Sprngs.-Cared.
The resolution then adopted, by the follow
ing vote:
AYEs-Messrs. Tribe. Tyler, Barbec, Caring
ION, Shackleford, Tate, French, Dennis, Rogers,
McCauley and Parriott-II.
-Messrs. Scott, (Speaker.) Woods, Thomp-
son, Jr., Daniel, Opie, Sanard, Sloan, Crump,
Harwoud and Ambler-10
The Senate then adjourned to the Fauquier
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House re- assembled at O'Clock, p M.
A communication was received from the Senate,
stating that they had agreed to the House resou-
ton, To adjourn to the Fauquier Springs.
On motion Of MIR. Scott, Resolved that the Pub
lilo Printer be authorized 10 make provision for trans
uniting 10 and from the Fauyufer White Sulphur
Springs, such printing rs has been may be direct
ed by the Revsors or the committee for Revision,
or may be ordered by the House of Delegates.
Resolved, That the Clerk of this House be au-
thorized 20 remove from his Office TO the Fauquier
White Sulphur Springs, such records and papers
as he may think necessary for the action of the
General Assembly, during lis present Session.
On motion Of Mr.. Scott tie House adjourned to
Fauquier Springs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

FOREIGN AproIsTMENTs.-In addition 10 the ap-
pointment of Mr.. RwEs as Minister to France and
Mr.. LAWRENCE to England, it is said that the fol-
lowing will soon be announced:
VIM A. Graham ex- Governor of North Carroll
ma: Minister to Spain.
Ballie Pey:on, of La, Minister to Chilli
Geo. L. Marsh. ex-member Of Congress, of W.,
Minister to Berlin, or Constan,nople..
Ihos. l.. Critenden, of KY, Consul to Liver
POOL.
Lorenzo Draper, of n. Y, Consul to Havre.
Edward Kent, OK Governor Of Maine, Consul to
Rio Janeiro.
Thos. Nj. Foote, of Buffalo, Consul to Burota.
Col. McClung, Of Mississippi, to be Charge to
Granada.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

at the recent Episcopal Convention in Boston, it
was stated that The number Of persons attached to
'hiS Church in the u. States, is not far from two
millions the plumber of communicates about seven
y thousand and the number ofclergymen upwards
One Of these is a Missionary Bishop in China. an
olheT In Turkey and two other are domestic Mission
airy Bishop in our Western States and Territories.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
rs Ko4 ".

'E'AkEN up in Augusta County Oh tbe 4if day
.'.of Decepber last. by Femming Carol. an
ESIRAY. BULL Of light red color, with some
white on the forehead and belly, no ear marks ono
year old IN the spring Of that year. Appraised 10
IS. Extract from the record
. J. KINNEY, Clerk.
June 10, 1906.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
LADlES'FAIR AT WAYNESBORO
AtEh OF .BNly.
-CN%-

I'HE Ladies of Waynesboro' will hold FAIR,
IN the Academy, on tile 18th of July, and be-
speak the patronage of generous public Articles
useful and ornamental in great variety will be ex-
hibed Tor sale, and the taste of the most fasdious
will find indulgence.
Refreshments suited to a warm Summer's day.
innocent and delicious will be bountifuly dispensed
Old bachelors and young, matrons, madens all
come celebrate the 4th witt the smiling fair ones
of Waynesboro'- aid the cause of benevolence
in delightful way, and at an appropriate lime.
June Is, lS49
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
JOSEPH S. CUrUNIrys.

was unanimously ETpellcd for defraudng members
OF The Order and number of the citizens. and ah
sconding from Winchester, abandoning yonnu and
interesting wife and child.
Said CUMMiNs is Boot and Shoprlaker by trade.
ABOUT . ieet > OF ~ inches high heavy built and
very short necked of dark complexion black hair
dark hazel eyes, thick lips, dent on his aose. Wis
lblo by close inspection, said to have been done with
piece of irons coarse voice with mild and insinu-
ting manners, calculated TO deceive the most susni
clous; he has perpendicular wrinkles in the cenire
o, ms ioIehead dresses well, wearing principally
black has in his possession double. bottom Gold
Lever Watch, tu-jewelIed, gold balance. made Inv
Bradley, Liverpool, No. 3COSO, (not paid for. \ ~
Ills principle topic Of conversation is upon ScTip-
urc, in which lie converses freely he processes re-
goP in order 10 carry out his ascalIy designs, and
is co1stIullUnaIiy a liar.
By order of the Shawnee Tribe.
GEORGE w. GRAVES, SacJcn,
e. A. r. CosFRoTrt, K. Of n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

E'AkEN up in Augusta County. on the 1fih Of
Nov, 1913. by Renix Hodge two STEERS.
one OF them Of red color, white ON his back and bel
~, and some white on the hip and tail three years
old and appraised to SO.
The other OF brlndlc and white color four years
oid' and appraised to SIP. Both Of said Steers
marked with an underkccl in the left ear.
Extract,
June 6, !Sio.-3f.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

GEN. AvEzZANA.-Our readers will recoect
f(says the Richmond Republican, tho incident we
published the other day, in which this gallant lead
or OF the Genoese troops had0ccason chastise the
insolence OF the arrogant English commander on
That station. II is stated by the New York Day
Book that Gen. Avezzans is how Minister Of War
and Marine, and Commander in Chief of the Ro-
man troops, who have sgnally and unexpected
ly repulsed the French Gen. A, it appears, was
fifteen years in prison Rome for broaching Repub-
lican principles. He afterwards aided Mexico in
throwing off the Spanish yoke, and recently be-
came citizen of the United States and resident
Of New York city, where his wife and seven chill
'dren now reside. He left prosperous business in
New York to assist the Italians in their struggle
for liberty. His wife is native of Ireland The
Day Book, by permission of Mrs. Avezzana, pub
fishes the following letter:
ROME May 1. lS49.
Dear Madam received this letter from Gen.
"A. to his lady few days ago, which is enclosed.
Your husband is well and very busy. The French
advance guards attacked Rome yesterday, and af-
ter several hours fighting were repulsed. There
were many wounded and killed on both Sides
To-day 1t is said treaty is being made. The
French are five miles from Rome There is great
enthusiasm for this Republic at this moment on &C
at the success of Arms. Goribald and his Legion
were very heroic. 49,,
remain in haste,
Truly your servant,
j. G. HOOKER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

o. The Santa Re Republican of March 23d,
states that Capt. CHARLES III. MERRITT has been
appointed Sheriff and Collector for the County of
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

The snip Dedication, cleared Al BOSTON on ~, Mon
day for San Francisco having on board fti1 bonsos
with bricks, nails &c, sufficient to put them in or
der Tor use Immediately on her arfvaIout Another
Vessei also cleared from the same destination having
large amount Of Building materials.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
FOSElsOsae 2eaeaaZ.

\ n consequence of an order of Court the5 sale of
- David kerr's lands is postponed to Saturday the
Eod OF this month The Touring mill, with a de-
sirablc piece of land attached will be sold ara,e
from the main tracts Possession of the lands will
be given on the 18th of July. with leave reserved
to David Kerr TO enter upon the premises to gather
and carry away his growing crop.
NIGH. G.. KINNEY.
DAVID ,FULTZ,
NIGH. X. TROUT.
june 6, 1S49
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

:, DAMAGES ny THE 6sroa Pace Rroys-Mr.
Racket, Manager Of the Astor Place Theatre. has
presented to the city of New York, claim Of a..
uUo ~ Tor damages sustained during the late riot
The Clll Tor meals and refreshments to the police is
500 9o and the aggregate will be about Sc 700.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
,$2,905,4S55 81
Sl,lO0.OOO 90
l,3l6,964 so
e26,996.05
35.O36 &c
NGS,637 81
353,935 So
3 3,9I5.lI
$2,905,4S5 81

correspondent of the New York Express. wr-
ting from San Francisco under date of April 18th.
says,
Foreigners from all parts of the raeiac are pour
ing in in droves, and wend ,her way TO the "p,ac-
en-" exactly as though they had exclusive jarisdic
ton there The troops are deserving as fastas they
come INTO the country, and 'thegeherai government
exists only in name. -. , 49,,
Goods are abundant, and the vessels from the u
States. via Cape Horn. have not arrived The great
specuatons are in land Just now. There are n
dozen different cities formed and to be formed in
the vicinity of this place, every one of which is
bound to he the emporium. Col Slevenson's bant
ling, is New York on the Pacific.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

o. Oar thanks are due to the Hon. JAMES NJ
Mason for valuable public documents.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

Il: tHEoDoRE PARKER, in a late discourse, said
that as much matter was printed in Boston alone.
IN fourteen days, as was written in :he whole world
6Is wss discovered.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
LOST.

On Monday evening the Dist of May. some
where between Buffalo Gap and Bare?brook,
by the way Of Stanton. large CalCskn Pocket
Book with a number Of papers IN it. with my name
written on the inside. reward of ore dollar will
nc gwen to the finder. leaving il AT the Spectator
Office. PHILIP t. RODGERS
June 8. 1875
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

The Constables Of the town ofSaco. (de. ! So We
Pm Eastern paper, have been ordered 10 arrest all
the boys that may be found in the streets during or
ansry school hours, and 10 carry them TO such place
20 the superintendent of Common Schools may di-
rect.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
LOOK .4T THIS:
MOUNT VERNON FOR SALE

'yNdE subscriber offers for sale this well known
Tract of Land lying in the County of Angus
Ia, on the main Lexington Road. ono and fourth
miles above Greenvllle, adjoining the lands of John
Brownee. Samuel Finley and Others This Traos
Of Land contains some
1GS. A0@lsSS
all of which are in good state of Improvement. DE-
cullarly adapted to the growth of Corn, Whea, and
Oats, and affordiDg as much Meadow Land as far
mers generally desire, which s'of very superio.
quality. But few Farms in the Country offer az
many Inducements as this. The Dwelling House
is large determinations
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

GoLD-A letter from San Francisco says: ''It
appears that in all the great extent Of the pacers.
there scarcely point where gold is not found. and
there are places where bushel Of earth Yields a
pound OF gold. Ia this port the circulation Of mon
~ p astonishing. All things arc high, but piihci
pally transportation and manual abour
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

o. On Monday the Board of Health reported
new cases of Cholera and deaths in Richmond
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

VALLEY BANK.--State of the Bank Of the Val
ey IN Virginia. including its Offices of Discount
ana Opposite, April l., lS49.
Specie, x,s6 oo5 o.
Notes OF Banks incorporated by the State 4I 295 81
no'es OF Banks incorporated elsewhere, 81 800 46
Due from other Banks, iat2. 24S SIS
Notes discounted, I.57I367 SO
Inland bills discounted, oe2 or,S "a
Do''u accomPt, IS,7OS 90
Stock purchased TO secure debt, $50 90
Real estate, 5S'o6I 70
Bad debts: x,4S9 %
doubtful debts, 1896 l6
$2,905, 4S5 81
NaP''ai stock, Sl,lO0.OOO 90
no'es IN circulation, l,3l6,964 so
Due to other Banks, 26' 996 O5
C'scouht' 35.O36 &C
Contingent fund, 6S. GAY n
DeNSi'e money, -" 353, 1885, IS
In transitu between Bank l. Branches 3,0I5LI
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
THE LATEST ARRIVAL.

Il oSI received fresh supply of Confectionaries,
consisting in part of the following articles.
ORANGES, ALMONDS.
LEMONS, PALMNUTS. :
FIGS, ENG AINIITS
PRUNES, PECANS.
DATES, 4 FU BFRTS
RAlSlNS, GROUND PEAS,
together with supply of CANDIES and o,hor
Conec'ionares of his own manufacture all of which
VIII, be sold low for cash, or on shor. credit to
punctual customers.
49,. NJ. GUSHING.
ALSO-Pickled Oysters and Sturgeon
Stanton, May %, lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
Valuable LANDS for SaAes
HGNSE-

7SISS
'nN Thursday the 9th day of Nav next. the I'M
dersigned, acting as Commissioners under a
decretai order of the Chaneery Court of Augusta
entered IN the cause ofKerr. Sc VS. Kinney, Sc,
VIII sell at public auction, the premises one of
the most desirable and valuable FARMS in An
gusta County, lying on the head waters Of Middle
River, and now In possession of David Kerr, Ii
VIII be sold In three several parcels asfoows: No.
/, contains
975 Acres, \ Rood and s Poles,
on which is situated very commodous and hand
some MN
BRICK MANSION HOUSE, f971
a large BARN, FIGURING and Grist Mill, lalAE
an extensive Dlstlllery, and all necessary out hous
es. l, Is iine'y watered-very prOduciive--and in
good state of cullivation.-No g, contains
81 Heres NMa rs Poles
en- which is comfortable Dwelling House, and
other improvemen's-No 3, containing
e. 20 ACRES AND l5 POLES,
on which Is a Dwelling House and other Improve
men's, and is finely watered. ...,..
Said Tracts are adjacent and have been ennbrac-
'ed IN one farm, and are situated in one of the best
sections of Augusta, convenient to Churches.
schools, Stores. &c, and i'm the midst of an in
telligent and generous society q, s.....,.,.
- 1ERMS.-ASo much of the purchase money in
hand as will deay the expenses of sale and costs of
sun inc remainder on credit of one, two and
three years, the purchasers giving bond and secu-
rlty, and the title to be retained as ultimate secu
rity. p. ...'. -, ~
There will also he sold at the same time the
STILLS, and variety of Still Tubs, and other
Sill appur,enances
05- The Land aciN certainly be sold. t
NICHOLAS G.. KINNEY,
DAVID FULTZ,
NICHOLAS X. TROUT.
April Is, 1S49-tds.
Co Rockingham Register insert till SALE