davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18
I,stshI NOTICES.

.tIpRrNg UoI Rr- Cft arf County D' w. "a CRAFT.
- OSBORNE sea1si THOMAS hluiNf.r.>rat-.,s, IL.
money i-rsni cor'rset To THOMAS BIOL II - -.
4art above nsref-Sr. Nnu hereby su1ff tr.s., -
comp Oh cause I'd ehta scof} here's I fl-t -
49, COPY of Yoef s'ssrf Hi no az W W o. MI Wa
IN. ~ cd Nork sfh.n DAYS after fhf
elusive ri te isy of such a1t 500 a i tsa-f -
asrf sffr.sa.i h- ranfH fssH frari 90 30 d a.
hunsr@ iotrs eshts crfs mn interest @ =. -.
thri iig of Jsaltr thnrsnf -lhf h.rfrei lrt ar
b@saies cost. Of .ut-niird N~s IA. nsrrr'-r SO
ssr ~ Ran ARD. ft..f.'. Atr-..
.,UFRENs COURT JAMES Rgtk. WILLIAM 81 Hgck.
- JOHN FECk resnsf WILLIAM sfnNff WAkWfcs-
summon tenant rcrtrsCf u WILLIAM snNU
AkMICk Nnu hrrr|I sHrr'.Hef fI arssrf f. .-
plant fh nj shsh copy here's ih sersf A.
..r- cap, nf ,oar anss~r Obj 0h.s ~ wa 49,
ths CITY inrs efn fsfrfY Says arf f- ~.
exclusive fh~ tar oI sa.H arf M -
sori. tiress f- rt1t f e fte 'ntlrarf f fh
hundred tni seventy dollars a rrr .sr .r's r...
from n-i@-rfh "a. F-6flsf fr elf hren-i "a
fort, fe- -. 10 costs oi -psfei December M 81,
dD Ar & 4 SHERMAN. fannfs' hf.rasf. - fWsIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

EN 4 Ohh ~ histi thOhO NOn-
lNPANi The FIRST dividend the Preferred STOCK OF
the Nsv-lork and Harlem Railroad Company, A. ne rat
u ghl per ceuilm per sunun viii be pad al he once "
h- Comr ang, No .hsroFrrs and after the . Day Of
January next
rom he I'm day q December the "a day Of Jnuay
nerL both days inclusive.
az SuslIfes NORRIS KFrCHUM. Tress1rer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18
FOR CALIFORNIA

on THE 18TH INST PASSAGE ONIy
% THE FINE NEW, f.stssiirg eops~r~s -
SE perfss,-ned BRIG SARAH sFARLAND -
nearly ready for s-s. VII sal on ~ ian i,7Ps
fsw passengers vi BE taken. the vessel hsvirs
room recommendation FOR posss-. sppiy D. Caps a..
RICHARDSON. On board. foot u Roseve.i.st o. 1,
BENNETT, a. The M-rchsnis Hotel. 81 Cortland a. =
WANTED-A good hiscksmiih % 40 ouf IN 10 -.
vesse a. member Of The Pscirc Adv-nfarers A..os.
Tie shares are $50 esrh hs tools wo1d BE- .ssn...
va,n.non IN payment Of ia share ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18
NEwloaN .IrEm0n eolNI-o00Nsllls ~

NFM lORN SUPERIOR COikr-tONNhtlt, " LtR
~ RENCF ana ELIJAH PrRDN, ts-cutos n p.rt m.
d-cras-d. aeaia.t FFfiN0HAM " WAIVER fksntRiCt
FRYE GEORGE MOORE and SAMUEL NfWaA>-s.n
m ~ 20 SAMUEL NEWMAN You ar- hereby
answer The complain and clri
the CITY of New fofs, vfla tvrnr fals sfs ihs
hereof exclusive 81 te fay oi such and hl
complaint sofrssi the rsnths N sIrN NJ
the sp-ra Thereof b. held fie RAJ n Nss fas
Cfy Monday of April Thousand eftf tafsi
Do oco, fhe forenoon. r h- fssl i-rir-
the compliant Il Dated January 40. les pANi'i y LORD
ll qW Piift' Attorney. ~ Merchants ytfArrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

('tLIEORNIA.-rhe advertiser. DESTROYS Of going TO
Y Csrornia, l. already prepared with than sufi-
Client finds 10 meet The expenses Of such i0uruey, srd
wishes 10 associate tmse WIKI person Of small cap s
10 order 10 iake Oa ne The necessary articles smell ihe
ore References Of such character both ability and
tefry, sufcieI % satisfy the mosi incr-duous Appi-
cation must be made soon, Otherwise theu leave on my
Address J n III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

DsOLNTE. OR CALIFORNfA GOLD-FINDER
machine sckuow eg ed by Al h0 have witnessed 10 ope
rauon 10 be superior nyhug Of the Kind. ready
for exhibition
Do not purchase Of any until you have seen ul. Cal
To- fesrst lei hoor Wall or a. The corner o. Pike
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18
AZ. ADMINISTRATIONS ssLE-OF VALUA-
-. rs PraI PSI M h the cl z n Wv ok be-

.HFRkSkLiN SONS. Brosd-st or
U5 2sw3u DAN'L r. SMITH. Msnhasset. l.. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

NOTICE hereby gwen, tat th- u-susd have IL,
pointed Risitkf Tie mat-f 1T mo tualln@1f
estate of HORACE GRAY and NAfhANiti FRANCIS, rsrs
debtors ans fhi All rishf- m a f-1f1rs
The fh Jay nf uscsrh-r $50 AZ f- ntrHul x Doc
sad Trustees Whitehall fn r-lfer m i fs0fi
money owing by them positively tn sufh irussss ant
And ssp, 40 person hasg her posss..on ny frfsg
ofsufh i~ttnr required - deliver ts Oh he sat fsi
b. the sid h iag of n-n-r 1854 hrf a0 a rretop
del required 10 deliver t r-sp~r@ ac'urts ~ isnst
sad Trustees ~ nffl@n by i- fsel t isf Of D.
sy, lst4 uul", j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

SHOW CASES AND sAsHEs.
SHOW CASES AND SAshES 0f every descrySioo
~ made to order. Also Show Cases always on hand snc
for sale q The mandatory
as Su' JoaS . HoLhEs % pslsn<ys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

INCHARfFs : ARCHER and JOHN sQIfER Jf .gtus
ISAAC ,. NAN WART ans JOHN liFqtA snnu0as iof
demand conirscfl f- defendant ISAAC y. van WAIT
s You hereby summoned 20 answer de- pa1t NJ 49,
OF ~hth copy here's fh served upon 500. s1t 90
a. Do Chamber street. CTS rl N-e fn SO
twenty AFTER me hereof exclusive ~ 10 day Of sl
tni isl % he sor-sai ue pssi
vii take Ist.uent r he of hunffst ana eleven ti
9Th interest Bonn ie sixteenth iJ Of N0reuer ihoass 80
hunif-t and lfg eight beside DATED ish De 80
!. az nLNNIs M-MAMlA D. R.- u 90 :. y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
NJ A RIED,

On Thursday evening last. by the Rev. j. McKcn-
drcc keiiy Mr. WILLIAMC. SMITH, formerly of Lynch
burg, TO Miss MARGARET l.. PEER, of this place.
'Swcet tic that links one
Two spirits fond aud true
What, what is all that time has dorc
Or all that time do
Recorded vows of love,
In heaven force abide, ~
And none shall part, One above,
The bridegroom and the BRIDE" $50,
At Spring Hill, on Thursday morning last by The
Rev. "A. p. Ludden, MIR. SIMEON SMIIH OF Highland
county, TO Miss SARAH JASE &. Poe, Of Augusta.
On the oath uit the Bridge, at Harpers Ferry by
the Rev L. H. w. Munroc, MIR. The MAS BUTLER, 10
Miss ALBtNA CoCHRANS all of Staunton, Va.
On Thursday morning last by the Rev. II. A Reese
Mr. JOHN > MclNTosn, formerly of Fauquicr, TO Mrs
MARGAREr +. PicKERISo, of this place.
On Thursday evening last, by The Rey. T. r. Cas-
tlcman, HENRY II. RoBERTsoN, ESD, TO Miss Caro-
LINE daughter of Thomas J. Niche, Esq. all of this
place.
On Thursday the 3lst of May, by the Rev. Robert L.
Dabncy MIR. HUGn q. GuTnRIE, TO Mrs. ELIZABETH
GlLKEsoN, all OF Augusta County.
On The 2ith ult,, by the Rev. r. A. Morgan, Mr..
d. WooD Burnside, of PocahOntas county, Miss LE-
VIVA BULL, Of August, county.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06

There is violent quarrel between tho homepa-
Tho physicians and the old school ofpractice in Cit
cinna'i We ARE sorry to learn that the experiment
has been made, in one instance, of iorsaking the
ground oil pure SCIENCE and resorting TO physical
guments. Perhaps, however, it will be said that
physical arguments the proper warfare ofpro-
lessons OF physic. The Cincinnati Despatch of the
10Th ultimo. tells the story thus:
."Wo have heard of personal alteration be-
tween two practitioners growing out of the recent
disturbances in the body po,io. One fihe parties.
instead OF feeling the wrist Of his antagonist witha
want of that fellow feeling (which makes us
wondrous kind, attempted to feel the neck of
his opponent. The affair passed off without the
resort ~ blue pills, venesecon or bleeding ofany
kind i, is the first case fcolIa,y among The med
zeal profession that we have heard Of"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
a WEIIG.


HoRRIpLE DEpRAvlrY.-Somc months since, in
who had hitherto managed TO maintain a fair char
acter before the public, committed most base and
nhuman murder on the person Of one of his young
friends, ihat he might defraud him of few hun
drcd dollars. i he evidence was strong and unGues-
iionable, and particularly the testimony of a Young
man named Flint, who was student under Cool
idge. The murderer justly condemned to
death, but the mawkisl phanthropiss who oppose
capital punishment in all cases. succeeded i'm hav-
ing his punishment commu,ed into imprisonment.
for life. The denouement now follows Coolidge
becoming acquainted with desperate criminal in
jail, who had nearly served out tho term of his i'm
prisonment, entered into a regular and minutely
concoc;ad conspiracy with him, to murder Mr..
Flint, ard to place letter near his dead BODY
which Coolidge had prepared, by which it would
appear that, he had committed suicide from n sense
of remorse in, falsely accusing Coolidge, while CON
Tossing that he himself had committed the murder.
This horrible plot was defeated by the keep
er of the prison., who discovered or the person
of the rutfian the letters of instruction giving to
him by Coolidge. On hearing that his plans were
defeated, Coolidge committed suicide So much
for the falsely called philanthropy, which saves
murderers, that they may have other Opportunities
of perpetrallng further murders. In the sight of
God, we believe that the persons Interfering to save
the life oft.is desperate man, would have been
chargeable with the blood Of Mr.. Flint, had his
murder been accomplished and with ali the other
acts of desperation to which he would have been
led, had he been, according to his expectation lib
Grated IS one innocentIy condemned. -PreSbyteTian
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
TO THE WINGS OF VIRGINIA.

FELLOW cirIzENs:-l have taken the liberty of
addressing you upon a subject which deem OF vital
Importance, not 10 us party, bot to the preser-
walton of our free institutions. Truly has it been
said, that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
respectfully but urgently call your attention TO
the proprieiy OF holding 4 Convention in a central
part of the State, the ensuing summer, with the
view of having thorough organization of the Wing
party. This may be deemed by many, nay, by
thousands, as useless step, and will be productive
of no good. With such, | beg leave to differ, and
will say, that consider it highly necessary. is
there Wing in Virginia, who will doubt for one
moment that many counties in Virginia might have
been carried by the Wings, if they had come to the
polls like men, determined to their govern
ment from tine hands of corrupt unprincipled. and
designing men, aud that the Locofoco najorities in
some counties might have been considerably reduc
ed, if not annihilated. I love the Wing party and
its principles and would rejoice see It's principles
established upon q basis firm mountains,
and then. might every patriotic heart rejoice that
our free ard noble institutions safe in the hands
of the friends of liberty. We have deadly foe TO
contend with. who uses every art, secretly to
ny their pontsIander, Misrepresentation and false
hood are the chief means they resort to, to carry
their measure into effect Gen. TAYLOR has hard
ly occupied the Presidential Chair two months be-
fore the engines odcracon have let loose and have
assailed his motives and his measures from old Tom
Richie, dOwn.tO the subordinates throughout the
length and breadth of the land Are we to sit with
folded arms and see glorious old chief thus as
| sailed and stigmatsed by corrupt and malignant
press rs the Union. | hope not. 1t is our duty
to sustain and support, by all honorable means in
our power. the administration of Gen. Taylor. whom
we aided all in power TO place at the head of
| our government. Even Gen. Washington was not
without his enemies, when he was called by the
voice of his countrymen to preside over the dosti-
MES of the nation. What else is TO be expected in
these days of corruption when principle, virtue aud
honesty thrust aside To make room for the very
opposite ofihese? Icall uponyou, my brother whigs
as you love your country, your noble institutions, to
rouse yourselves from your apathy, and with one
heart and one voice unite in having full and fair
Convention, composed of men of talents and in
iiuence from every county in Virginia, and let us
redeem Virginia from the misrule of the Locofoco
party and forever break those clains which have
bound many of her honest and well meaning cti-
zens. | would humbly suggest Saunton and the
first Monday in August, as the time and place OF
the meeting Of the Convention. Let the watch
word be Action, and all will be we'll
WING.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
BRICK BUILDING.

made of the best brick, containing six large and
convenient rooms, with all the necessary oul-houses,
viz: very large Barn, large and roomy Stables,
Courthouse, Ice house, and fine Spring house,
and Spring ofgood water, within few yards of
the Dwelling House; an Orchard of the choicest
fruits. and most delightful Garden; situated in a
soclable and pleasant neighborhood, remarkably
healthy:
This FARM contains some so ACRES of ele-
gantly timbered land. and is well watered, and
considered as productive Of Grass as any Farm in
Upper Virginia. The subscribers motive for sell
ing is, that he is determined 10 move TO Alabama,
where tho climate is more :congenia 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
With prospect Of the Railroad soon PASSING the
Blue Ridge, The Lands Of Augusta are bound to en-
nance in value, which is perceivabe even at this
stage of the game. am determined to sell, so
come and examine whilst the crops show for them
selves. If the above Land is not sold before the
29th day of June, shall proceed to sell on that
day to the highest bidder, this valuable estate.
Terms made known on the day of sale
THOS. A. THOMSON.
Nav 50 1St0-St
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
BANGING AND WALTZING
ACADEMY.
NsE. a.. E, EY'Eyoy,

EDROFESSOR OF Dancing and Teacher at the
Exchange Dancing Academy, Richmond, Va,
has the pleasure of announcing that he will open
his School in Staunton, on Thursday June 9TH
1919. Persons who desire taking lessons in the
above beautiful and graceful accomplishment, should
embrace the present opportunity, as Mr. nj. will
remain but very short time The most fashion
able dances will be taught such as are now danced
in the metropolis of Virginia, and the various wa
terlng places Parents can rely on the most strict
attention being paid to their chdren's walk, car
rage, &c.
n. B.--The best references given. -.
o. Mr.. Nj. can be seen on the above date al the
Virginia Hotel.
Siaunton, June 6, lS40.-tf.
o. Vindicator copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06

SPEECH OF SENATOR BENToN.-Senator Ben
ton has recently made speech at Jefferson City,
Missouri, the first part of which has been publish
ed. A large portion of it is devoted to Mr.. Cal
houn, and his inconsistency, particularly in connec
ton with the Slavery question. He expresses him
self with his accustomed holiness and clearness.
declaring that it is absurd to deny to Congress the
right to legisate as it peases upon the subject Of
slavery in the Territories. Congress has exercised
this power from the foundation of the government
to the present time, and this with the sanction and
approval of all the authorities, both State and Fed
eral. No citizen of any State can carry any prop
erty derived from law of that State an inch be-
yond the boundary line against consent.
Slave property for this reason cannot be removed
TO California or New Mexico, nor can any legal es-
tablishmen Of slavery be looked for in either terri
tory. The only elec; fcarrying slaves there would
be 10 give them their liberty, the people Of both ter
rtories being unanimously opposed TO its introduc-
ton. The late Missouri Resolutions were copied
from those of Mr. Calhoun in the Senate of the u.
States in 1917. To know their design it must be
known that they were aimed at the harmony and
stability Of the Union, and at the members from the
slave holding States, (himself, Mr. Benton paytc-
ularly,) who refused to follow the lead Of MIR. Cal
hour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06

South West land Coy Sale.

- -ofec-
4 Agents and Attorneys in fact for David C..
A Sanderson Of mississippi, the subscribers offer
for sale TRACT OF LAND i'm Floyd county
Virginia, containing about
1900 AONI@So
titles twenty miles south of Christansbure- twelve
miles west of jacksonville, and within ten OF fiji
teen miles OF the line OF the South west Rail Road.
The Land is rich, well watered and adapted to the
production Of IObacco, Corn, Wheat aud Grass.-
About one hundred acres are cleared The lines
are all well established and the title of the present
owner is derived directly f.o,nihe original patenee
l.. s. j. 4. WADDELL.
Staunton, Va, June g, 1919
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
LOST,

nN Monday evening the 2lst of May, some
~ where between Buffalo Gap and Barierbrook
by the way Of Staunton, large Calfsk Pocket
Book with number of papers in it, with my name
written on the inside. A reward of one dollar will
be given TO the finder, leaving it at the Specta tor
Office. PHILIP ID. RODGERS.
June 6, lSi9-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06

APPOINTMENT OF PosrMAsrERs.-The Pres-
dent and Cabinet appoint Posimasters whose
emoluments reach ST 900 per annum. These are
styled appointments by the President. and have 70
be confirmed by the U. S. Senate. Postmas,ers,
whose emoluments are less shan ST 900 per year,
receive their appointments from the Postmaster
General, and are not confirmed by the Senato.--
The Second Assistant Postmaster General has
charge of the appointment Bureau, with whom ap-
pcations have to be flied
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06

FaoN ORzeoN.-The ,4lta CabG1D;a,, ~ ,;,o
end March states that Gen. Lane had reached
oregon city, aud Issued his Proclamation as Goyer.
nor OF that Territory IN the Sd Of March
{, Inc PROVISIONAL Legislature bad adjourned on
the 10Th Of February, after passing fifteen acts and
one resolution: One Of the acts was for the estab.
M g. ~ 49, az oregon CITY.
MI. aaron IL. Wait has retired from the cditori-
s charge of he Oregon Spectator newsnane5 Il
was supposed that its publication would bc-sps-
pended during the 'niclng season. as the printer
was anxious TO procure his share of California cold
dust. The publication of the Free Prcss-had sion
ped {pg the same reason
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
HOUSE. AND LOT FOR SALE
1T .4UCTIO.I.

DURSUANTto decree of the Circuit Superior
Court oil Law and Chancery for Albemarle
County, the undersigned, Commissioner therefor
appointed, Will proceed on Monday the 2nd day Of
July next, TO sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for ready money. on the premises,
laIOUSlA AND LOT
in the town of Staunton, formerly the property of
Robert j.. Mcclellan. The title is believed to be
unquestionable. ..,.;, Is
The. undersigned under the same decree, will
proceed on Saturday the 30th June, on the premi-
ses, TO sell on the same terms, one half Of
.YM EfOuSe 0M.E Lot
in the town of Waynesborough, also, formerly tine
property OF the said Mcclellan.
IHOS. ii. TUTWILER, Comm.
June g, lS49.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
o q I ~ U a r. Y.

DIED, in ths place. or Thursday morning last, Mr..
ALEXIS M GoRDoN, aged about 81 years. Hc was in
tered with military honors by the Stanton Light In
fantry OF which Company he was member.
DIED, near this place, on the S0th ult, MICHAEL,
infant son of MIR. Peter Crickard, aged years.
DIED near this place, Saturday last, after pain
iu illness, Mrs ISABELLA McALEAR, wife of Mr. Mi
chacl McAlcar, aged about 20 years.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
E0OSEasO2teaseeasE

n consequence Of an order of Court the9 sale of
David Kerr's lands is postponed 70 Saturday the
25d OF this month. The Touring mill. with de-
sable piece of land attached will be sold separate
from the main tracts Possession of The LANDS will
be given on the 10Th of July, with leave reserved
to David Kerr to enter upon the premises to gather
and carry away his growing crop.
MICH. G.. KINNEY
DAVID FULTZ,
MICH. X. TROUT.
June 6, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06

We very eheerlnlIy comply with the request con
tanned in the following letter, and shall expect the
promised enclosure accordingly :-.Ne,o York Col-
rter and Enquirer.
New York, MAY so, 1910.
To the Editors Qfhe Courier and Enquirer:
lfyou insert the enclosed in the Courier and En-
quirer as an editorial, and should receive the APP
pontment after the paper shall have arrived in
Washington, shall enclose you $50 bill. The
application is now pending, and will doubt be
successful
Most respectfully, your humble servant,
J. A. BENNETT
The following is the paragraph enclosed our
readers will please TO consider it editorial :"
'F'"a Comptroller Of the Treasury Blu
reau requires man Of great practical Knowledge, on
whom the Secretary would have 10 rely. Weknow
OF none better qualified to fiji! tie place than James
Arlington Bonnet, from his long experience in com
merce finance and accounts, as shown by his cele-
brated work on excepting, so Justly and general
ly esteemed. and by his lectures delivered on those
subjects in this city for many years"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
ESVRAYS.

TBNAKEN up in Augusta County, on the 14,h OF
ID Nov, 1913, by Renix Hodge, two STEERS,
one of them Of red color, white on his back and bel
ly, and soe white on the hip aud tail, three years
old and appraised to $40.
The other OF brindlc aud white color, four years
old, and appraised 10 $l2. Both Of said Steers
marked with an undcrkccl in the left car.
Extract,
J. KINNEY, Clerk.
June G, !8iO.-3i
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
eF'OgSCG.

RY virtue of an order of the District Court
~ of the United States for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia, held at Stanton, on the 9th day
of October, 1913, | will on the 18th day of June,
next, offer for sale, at the front door of the Court
house of Ohio County, the Schedules of Renick
Mckee, and of Mckee, Hardipg & Co. as the
same were surrendered 10 me, as Assignee in Bank
ruptcy, in the above causes, pending in the said
District Court
~ GUSTAVUS CRESAP.
Wheeling, May 23, lS49.-3ts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06
LATEST ARRIVAL,

FHNIIE subscriber has just received c large supply
Il Of FRESH CANDIES Figs, Cocoanu,s,
Almonds, Raisins, &c., which he will sell on most
reasonable terms.
ALSO
A first-rate article of ALBANY ALE, and
few more of those No. /, Brandy Peaches, which
are warranted TO suit the taste of the most fastdi
Gus epicure. Call and see 1855.
SAMUEL STERLING.
Stanton, May is, lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-06

CHoLERAIN KANAwHA.--The Republican OF the
30 ut., states that the Cholera has entirely disap-
peared from that county. AS near as could be as
cer'alned from forty TO fifty deaths had occurred
The blacks al the Salt Works had suffered most Sc
verely.